davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
One FAT INNING
ENOUGH FOR BRAVES
Four Runs in the Fourth
Blight Hopes OF
the Pirates.
N r.i.rrarh 70 Tho Tribune J

BOSTON. Sept. 21.--Following their
habit the Braves had one fat inning
this afternoon and thereby won from
tho Pirates by score of to o.
The fourth was the inning in when
Roston massed its attack and scored
four runs. Dick Rudolph was no great
puzzle TO the Pirates. Max Carey !esd
the bitters with four safe drives ne
began the game with a triple and scored
on an infield out. ,.
Boston tied the score in the latter
half of the opening inning on passes 20
Evers and Connolly and Schmidts sin
gle. Boston picked up another run IN
the second inning when Waiter Maran-
Vile singled and worked his way nome
on a sacrifce, a steal and sscrihce n.y.
Most Of its fire, however. Boston re
served for the fourth inning. Smith be
gan il with single to left and reached
third on Maranville's sacrifice and
Whaling's iniield out. Rudolph brought
Smith home with single and the
bases were quickly filled when Moran
drew a pass and Evers hit safely. Then
Joe Connolly slashed the ball to the
centre field bleachcrs for three bases
and sent all the runners home. Pitts
burg all but made up the lead, but Ru-
dolph was able TO check the Pirates a.
the critical point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
WALTER JOHNSON
SANE OLD PUZZLE
Strikes Out Twelve Men and
Senators Beat White SOX in
the Thirteenth.

Chicago, Sept. 81. Walter Johnson
triumphed over Urban Fsber to-day in
thirteen-innng pitching duel, and
Washington defeated the Chicago
White SoX by score of to I.
Gandl made four of the eight hits
Oft FHbcr, one of them being for the
circuit.
Johnson struck out twelve men, ten
Of whom famed in the first nine inn
ing, which is seasons record for
him. He was spiked in the leg on a
play at the plate, bat continued in the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
'Montpelicr entry.
TALK OF LEACH JUMPING
Pittsburgh Feds Said to Covet
Outfielder of Cubs.

Chicago. Sept. y. Tommy Leach,
outfeider OF tho Chicago Cubs, ha,
been offered the management OF the
Fedcrals. according to
story printed here to-day.
Unless he gets a thrCeyear contract
from the Chicago Club, which Presl.
dent Thomas is said 70 be loath 70
grant, Leach is likely to join the out
laws, says the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
RED SOX BATTLE TO TIE
Totals. .4sSl2asMt. ro.al,.. tesis 81.

'Batted for Thomas IN Seventh inning
TBatted FOR Cavet IN eleventh inning
Boston.... D o 0 0 3 . , q O-s
Detroit. . o . o . = y 0-s
Called on account o. darkness
TWo-base hits-HeaCh, Dauss Foster
Three base h!t--Hooper. Home run ,;.r.i
ue- IIts--OH Foster. IN ara innings.
OF Bedient I In 10 innings. III S.or. /
In . Innings. OF Dauss. - IN SIS innings.
on Cayet none n 223 innings Sacr,ii..
hlts-Niu g.. Mcriarty BURNS. stolen tasss
cobb -. JAM r'n. LsN on bases Boston
q: Detroit, First base on balls -- on Uatiss
1: on Be,iient, !. Struck out y Baus3 Il;
by Bedient. I by Cayet. /. Wild pitches
Foster. CayeL Iime-2:3o. Empires -LCan
and Dinecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
nc SCOIe5 IOIIOW
TOtals..35o11016l. To,aIs..-as sIo:'7l
'Ba,ted for Amcg in tho ninth inning

'Hatted Tor Amc9 N lho nInIh INNING
Brooklyn. ..,.... 0 o o >
Cmciuuatl.... - > . . = Is
f."N OF bases Cincinnati = BROOKLYN. 7.
Two bas,. hits RLClbach Daniels, tut>Haw
-. NcCarty aud Stcugcl Tarc--hdsr hit-
Clarke and Daniels. sacrifice Wt..GEIE.
First bare on errors -INuuElyu. !. stolen
base Stcugd Base on BALI IN Stc"l" =,
OF Fittery l. Struck on, - Bv Ru~lbach =.
hy Fitttry, 3. by schneider. I. Toy hncs. {.
b. steele. I. I!aih -Fittory. iIit b. pitcher
IIy Rurlbdch. lI<il'lf"r and TTomflyr. by
Tutrrv I iStengcu: 10y Schneider I Myers.
Hits on Ruchara. \ iu > . iuIlnga, UN
Steele" ln 3 . inning, IN rttrry. ) IN
innings mUus out IN 9Th: ~ schneider. : IN
= > innings: Of AW"s. iu b mulrE.
Timc-TWo houra Umpire Rieler and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Totals. .to6l5@i9f To,s's. ., &Is 90 10

'satfcd for Doak IN f'uth inning.
fBa'ted Tor Tmcup in tenth inning.
IT. Louis. a. q q . q 8
PnWd'p'a " " - o"
T',co.basc hits MILLER. Beck Wilson, 10
bert Mage IudcruS Thrcc haso hit
cruise. hits on Duak. - in innings. or
pcrritt. none u I inning. Stolen bases
EuDer NmgO. %olau. Double play. But
Ier UuEgIus and Miller. SscrIcc hit--Cra-
,ath. Bases ON halls-OT Tiucup. =. Left
on bases - Louis. .. Philadelphia. ..
struck ont by puak J. by Ttncup. :.
Wild pitches Doak. lineup. Time Al.
I-fupircs Byron aud O''onu"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Providence Defeats
jersey City SkeeterS

Providence, K. l., Sept. 2l.-FOr i've
innings the Jersey City Shelters gave
Providence battle here to-day, but
after that the Grays jumped to the
front and were never headed, winning
by a score of to 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, 4.

A. Rochester: r. II. l..
BudalO ........U 0 o - 9
Dorchester 80 . 0 / . % = 3
Batterles-r ul'euwoiIcr AMI Iaionge: Up
ham, Enzuan and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Total. .ss6ii@i51, Totals.

GRATED for Doyie IN scverth inning tBat-
,ed Tor Vanguard iu Third inning lha',gl
for Frommc iu seventh INNING 'o"'''N 'V
Wiusc On ninth inning.
- OOl o6
NcS Sori, .............0 0 o 90
First base on errors-New YORK. l; Chicago
T,yo-baso hits Archer. zimmerman.
'rhrec.baso hits Zimmerman Meyers. homo
49,, CoTrigsn sacrifice ht--BurnS. Sacr-
80 A. semitic stolen base Safer. lett on
- &c. New York. 10; chicago 8. Double play
T,oVje ANA Merkle. First base on balis-ot
Sfs,ousrJ / on IrOmmc 3. or Vaughn. =.
re- t,,t r., N,rouard. !. by " iltsc ]: by
T.ngi,o & int by pitchcr-By Vaughn
,tSoHic, Uns-On Marquard IN innings:
N f'romnle Z, I'm 4 Innings, on Wiltse. IN
Innings Tine-.Io OinpireS-Vuls'ey anu
Jason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
SuperbaS Help the Reds
Along TOWARD a Record
RACING AT EMPIRE CITY
Well Balanced Fields Indicate
Some Excellent Sport.

Indications point to some interesting
racing at the Empire City track, near
Yonkers, to-day. Five races are on the
card. and while the quality of the
horses entered is not particularly high.
the fields are of good size and we'll
balanced enough to promise close
finishes.
The meeting will run for five days in
connection with the Greater New York
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Tntalv...u IS - 10 Totals....i. 80 - >
'Eatici for Morgan ~ tho seventh inning.
iI{sttoa for Breton IN tho eighth inning.
!Iiatt.I for TabCr IN the thirteenth inning
,Tasltu.io0... % . 0 0 . . $
CIirIro....... 0 % y 0 o.
T'rco-hasr hit Mo.lcr. Home run -Gandil.
Sacrifice hits Morgan. ri"E. stolen bases
Milan 60. ,;audu. collins Ausntith. Double
plays Blackburn 10 Weaver to Daly; Collins
to paI,. Roth TO Wca,or. Mcbride to Smitf
to Gau4il. I'ft OF bases thIcago, s: Wash
ingtuu :. First base on halls-Of raber. .:
Of Johnson. .. Hit 10y pItchers-By Fab"r
tNfocIcr. Mcbride: by Johnson tSchalk1.
struck out-By Johnson. L.: bS Faber :.
WIlI pitches johnson 90. Umprcs-O' Lough-
lin and Iiildehraud. Time --:3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

LEFT on base cincinnati. ~. BROOKLYN
I. TVo-hase hits Daniels. Gonzales. Three.
base hlts-Cutshaw, Hor2og. Egau. Homo
run Stcnscl Sacrifice hy-TWonibly. First
base on error BROOKLYN. I. Stolen bases
St-nCel. 3. Benton; Killfcr. =. Bases GA
balls-ON Benton. I. on Allen. :" Strurl.
OIt By Alien. II. by Benton. {. Time
80 Umplrrs- ltglcr ant johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
CITY.
PROVIDENCE.
80.


Providence ......r @ Ks
Jersey City......o o "
stolen bases LJqur, EauWau 80 }. pps
low. Farrell Myers. Murphy, =. ems
log Falriquc Powell IHo base hits Tut
,.iier tuqUJ. Thrc, base ritS Platte.
I.uque. l.. Ousi0V. Home IAN t. Op,io".
sacrifice hits Farrell. J. OnsloS. Str!"k
on, By Ruth ~ 10y Nickers. .. Bases on
halls on Ruth s; IN Nickcrs g. Wild
pitchcs Ruth. - Passed balls Rcy nods.
First base on errors Providence / Jersey
CIV. . Left or Nasc, Providence. g; Jcr-
sey CITY. IL. Time 80. Umpire Mullen
and Caulifower Attendance .O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
American Association Results.

Indianapolis 3 LOUIS lilo. % Inn. darlO.
Milwaukee,. {. Niprcapo,is a.
-. Paul. .. Kansas Ctty. o
Columbus. Z cleveland :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Howard to Coach Middies.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. Lieutenant
Douglass Howard has been named head
coach Of the Naval Academy football
team, and took charge of the men to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

TWo-hasc hits chapman. ShaTkcy. Three
bas, hlts.-Couubc. Chapman, lircssleT. Sac
r.ice hlls-Barbarc. Johnston. Barry. stolen
~ -.s Smith. Grancy, collins. Double plays
-Iiarhare I.,ioic and Wool: barbara funsa-
sfsto-,: Rarharc O'.S~llI. Iarharc. Laj"ie
and Chapman. Bressler. Barry and NrInnis.
Iits-OH bowman, IN l-S inning OF
t'a,,ralc in sa.3 innings: on sha~Ery. 8 IN
o. innings. or Brcaslcr. : in . innings. First
base on bai'--DH Bowman. !. or Counb'.
o. on ShavkRy, :: Oft Bressl"r. 2. nv by
mitchell ltI'-Bv toumbe. I ,M'lnnlst. struck
out T:v rounle !: b. Eresslor. 4 Passed
ball S,haus Lcn on hases-Cl"'s Gland. !;
PHILADELPHIA. T. Time--2:ij. Gmpfes-Chill
aud ConuOliv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Totals.27 To;als...3j Il p

'Bltte1 FOR Peters in tho ninth inning.
Kansas ty..........j Q q > Oil
BrootIyu ......" U 0 Q 0 0 / 3
Threc-tase hit.-Krueger Two-bsse hits
Gilmore, henworthy. Holt. Sacrifice hit
Gilmore. Double plays Delehauty to Hot
man to Holt. kenworthy 10 Rawlings 10
Stovall; Packard To- Rawlings 10 StOvali.
Rawlings to kenworthy TO Stovall. Bases on
balls on Flnneran. .. or Marion. g. OH
Packard /. Struck out--Uy Marion, .. by
Peters 3: by Packard. I. Hit by pitched
ball-By Marion. Eastcrly. HcnWorthy. Lett
on bases-Brooklyn. Z; Kansas city. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
STRING OF PHILLIES CUT
Cardinals Win a Ten Inning
Game by Three Run Rally.

Philadelphia, Sept. y. = PhlIadeI-
phia's winning streak was broken when
St Louis won ten-inning contest here
to-day by score Of 6 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

John G. Anderson, Of Brae Bur,
runner-up for the national champe..
ship las year. was in rare form for Il,
morning round and equalled the torne
record OF the course with a brillas
%, but he could not DO anything MT,
in the afternoon and turned in an b
Cor total of lG2.
1t was the first time he had psys
over the course, but in view Of n
sound golf in the first round, this eoul
not be offered as an excuse.
Disappointment was expressed err
the non-appearance Of Jerome D. Tn.
crS. who in letter 10 the club otseiit
explained that he was feeling none "
we'll and preferred 20 save himself 4,
the tri-5tate matches At Bsltusrol tAh
week.
The summary follows:
ITpGT -TSTrtsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
MAPS BEAT ATHLETICS
Overcome Early Lead by priv
ing Shawkey from Box.

Cleveland. Sept. 2l.-.The Cleveland
Maps oyercamc the Athletics lead here
to-day and won by a score Of > TO !.
CLEVELAND \. 'PUILADELPIIIh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
OUIMET FAILS m
LEAD GOLF Field
Finishes Fourth in Te,t;,.
Round in Tourney at :
Greenwich.
MARSTON AND LEWIS
IN TIE FOR MEDIA
Former Wins on Play.oa +.
Nine Holes-Lewis Sets ,
Record for the Course

Youth was served yesterd,v -.
the thirty-six-hole qualifying -.
the invitation golf tournament 800
of over the links Of the Gyes..,11
Country Club.
Maxwell r. Marston, OF B..u,
VIII recently reached his msIorit~ ~
Reginald VI. Lewis, of Rid9eSsiS
lad of eighteen, tied for the medal -
ISL each. This was two stroks,
ter than the score made BY Hsn,i,''
X. Kerr, Of the home club and e.
better than the round Of Franci, n"
met, the national smsteur ehan,;s.
who turned in 1854. Lewis and 49,
played off the tie over nine bol,, ~
the Bsltusrol youth won, viii >
strokes TO 80.
Lewis had an excellent opponv,s.
to carry of the honors, for on n, A.,
eighteen holes he scored 70. est.AE.s
ing a new amateur record for N.
course. The previous mark va, =
held jointly by Samuel J. Graham A.
Henry j. Topping. The Ridsss,l
youngster, however, after going out !,
80 in the afternoon, lspsed on IA, 4,
ward journey and required Al. IA,
total of 70. Msrston scored "a n \.
morning and n in the afternoon.
0uimet had never played the eou,,
and his 70 on the first round ~,
largely due 20 poor start. He hocig
his first drive sharply into the w.,
and il was never seen again. TAus Z
wss necessary for him to tee up nj
play three, so that he took 8 for n
easy hole. The hardness Of d.
ground, due TO the lack OF rain. "a,
Ouimet opportunities for great lerrs,
which he did not overlook. This ~,
shown at the 600-ysrd fourteenth ~
in the morning, where, after driving,
ball out of bounds, ne reached q,
green in two shots.
While the amateur champion uury
some Of his drives, a tendency he h.
and lost at least four strokes In n,
way, the chief reason for his failur, b
lead the field lay in the fact that n,
approach shots lacked their usual n.
curscy. The ball on his pitch shou
failed to take hold Of the baked greens
and for that reason he gave himself
lot to do in putting.
His card read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To DAY. l..
Giants Va. Chicago. -AdU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Totals...32s $40 ?75l, Totals. % T. All
Brooklyn ... . ~ u | w
Cincinnati % U D o U o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

BASEBALL 10 dLy. Washington Park Tin Tons
-, hansa5 Ct3 Fcds. r. M.-AdYt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MAY NOT SELL GLENWOOD.
Half of Club Debt Subscribed and
Harmony Offer May lie Refused.

GLENw GOD, l.. l., April ll.-There Is a
chance that the Glenwood Country Club
for whlcn the Harmony Club of New
York had offered $3s5,000 may not be
sold after all. The club. which owns a
fine clubhouse and ninety acres OF Z +. ound
IS regarded as an offsnoot of tine Cres-
cent Athletic Club and was one OF tne
matters in dispute at the recent election
OF the Crescents.
: meeting of the club was held to-
day and the absence of a quorum mad,
Il impossible to complete the proposed
deal Of selling to the Harmony Club
There Is an Indebtedness of $4,000 for
interest on mortgage, SC, and the stock
hc,ders al the meeting to-day subscr he j
$40, 600 toward this amount. At meet
ms to be held at the New York A. G.
on Tuesday next IL is believed that the
remaining 100000 will be provided for b '
m, sale OF bonds. In which case the sale
to the Harmony Cub may not take place
The conditions of the offer for the club
require that the sale must be ratified by
n majority of the stockholders of IN
Gltnwood Country Club, and Paul
Bonynge, the president. ruled that no &C,
ton could be taken in the absence OF o
quorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MIDNIGHT RACE FOR YACHTS.
LIoyds HnrbOr Club VIII Start Sea-
son with Novel Event.

The Lloyds Harbor Club. yachting
organization made up of yacht owners
VINO are enthusiasts, have arranged part
OF their pIogi ammo for the season. The
first regular event viii b. a midnight race
on May 20 for the Vo!tz trophy. on
June motor boats and sal yachts for
the Saylcg It ophy. on September 8 and
October 10 there viii ne races from New
Rochel!e to Lloyds Harbor and on October
II a race back to New Rochelle On Octo-
bcr 81 there will be race to Lloyds
Hirbor and a cruise to extend over Elec-
ton Dag.
This club sails every Saturday to Lloyds
Ha Dor and the fleet remains there until
Sunday afternoon. Prizes are offered for
the first yacht in commission each season
and Tor the yacht to stay longest In COM
mission. Thanks giving Day always finds
few OF the yachts In commission and
out sailing.
Commodores and similar titles are re:
allowed IN this organization c A. Mars
land Is TN chief bowler, w Sullivan
Is lord of the keg. NJ. $, Kattenhorn Is
little scallop and C.. s. King is treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
OUIMET AND LOCKWOOD LOSE.
Two Defeats Fail 20 Their Portion
At WestOn-supcr- Mare.
Special cate Despatch TO THE srS


LONDON, April l1.--Arthur @. Lock-
woods knowlt dge OF the course over VIII Oh
he has played many times in the past and
Francis Ouimet's skill were both futile
to-day when the American open champion
and his companion were beaten tw.ce at
Woston-super- mare.
X. w. May, the noted Oxford golfer,
and Mr., Rlddell. the honorary ecletary
of the club. made up team that was
altogether too much for Ouimet and Lock-
wood, and the visitors were beaten both
morning and afternoon. Two IN ard o1e
to play was the margin OF victory for the
home golfers In the first tilt, and they
did even better in the second round, when
they won by up and to play.
Both Rddeh and May made better
scores than the Americans. Riddell went
round In So May in 81, Ouimet in SO and
Lockwood In SIS. Except for a 81. on :
wind, which naturally bothered the Wis
TORS to much greater extent than 1t d 1
the home golfers. the conditions were
ideal for good golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Base Conspiracy Is
Foled by Movinq IT

Ct. LOUIS, April H. Strategy
galore featured the contest in
which the st. Louis Fe1erals smoth-
cred the Louisiana Industrial In
stitute at Ruston, 100, according
to a story told here to-day. The
collegi ms out Nicer lw,1 Nc 1riw
when they laid out the field by in
creasirg the distance between first
ard second bases to at least ITO feet
instead Of the stipulated ninety feet.
This made bases much harder to
steal and helped to keep the score
down. Toward the latter part of
the game the st. Louisans negoti-
eted a little inside stuff by moving
first base. When the locals were at
bat Hugh Miller moved the bag
almost to right field, only to replace
it when the Feds came to bat. No
rurs resulted from this move. and
it was dore only to enable the Wis
itors to make their train in ample
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
VAN CORTLANDT LINKS
Park Commissioner Whittlc in
Accord With Suggestions
of Golf Players.

Nearly all the suggestions for the i'm
provement Of conditions on the Van Co~t-
landt and Pelham Bay public go,f cours IS
on golf organized last winter have been
adopted by Thomas w. White. the new
Park Commissions for The Bronx.
Col. T. VAIN Morgan Draper, the chair.
man of the general committee, conferred
with Commlss oner White yesterday ana
the latter authorized CT. Draper to n otisy
the golfng public that the recommen da-
tons made by the committee had been
received with favo'
The most important announcement is
that work has been begun on the second
eighteen hoe course in Van Cortlan II
Park and that the Comm ssioner hop 5
summer. In the meantima the golfers
will have to content thems, Ives with the
old course which will be op,ned on May
|, when the New York Newspaper GOT
Club will hold the qualifying round OF
lis first tournament of the season, and
Commissioner White will drive off the
first ball. The Pelham Bay course also
will be opened on that day.
The permit system will be reestabllshe 4
this year, and all golfers who wish to US.
he publ ooul ses VIII have to obtain p.r.
mits. Applications may be made AT any
time and saou Il be sent TO Commss oneg
VIII tile at his office.
a determined ,itort will be made during
the season to hold golfers who use the
public links to a Closer observance Of the
etiquette Of golf than has been Their habit
in the past
Slight changes will be made in the pres,
mt Van Cort andt course, including a sh II
of the eleventh tee. which will make I,
necessary to play directly over the small
pond, and the installation OF one or two
new traps At Pelham Bay all OF III,
green's will be piped and the links VIII
eceive "A general overhaulng. Provlsi ~
will he made NJ Van Cortlandt for 100
new lockers and the bathing facilities wi!
be increased
All OF these reforms warN on t. lS'
sorted me time az II C0mm'ss 'nnn
VIII I'll bv I've geen al committee, VIII c.
has a complshsd nearly everything tina
II set out to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
COACH AWAY, BUT NO PLAY.
Assistants Make Tiger Crews Work
Hard Despite Heavy Gale.

PRINCETON. April 1.-THE four Prince
ton crews, which have been working twice
daily on the water since the beginn'ng OF
the spring vacation. completed their work
to-day by a four mile row and a sharp
one mil, race az the end II was hoped
that the weather would PERM, trn trial,
but the heavy gale that was Blowing M de
ouch a thing out OF the question,
In the absence OF Dr. Spae.h the head
coach Capt Briggs and Assistant Co oh
Fitzpatrick took charge OF the work Both
expressed themselves as wei satisfied with
the results obtained by the extra work
The men will take a res, until Tuesday
afternoon. when college opens, when they
will take the water again, Tho new shell
made by A. e. Ward OF Edgewater, N J
Gas tried out for the first time to-day and
proved satisfactory The VARSITY e!gh'
rowsd a. follows: McKibben bow; Gade'
busch. Q: WinanSL 3; Quinby. = Hey
ron s: Pyne, 6 Briggs, u Putnam
stroke Dunn. coNswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
TWO CUPS FOR KAYSER.
Lakewood Shooter Wins Both
Handicap and Scratch Events.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April ll.--Mcmbers
turned out in unusual numbers this after
noon for the regular Saturday shoot OF
the Laurel House Gun Club. The contest
for a silver cup offered In a handicap
event Of 100 birds by Frederick p. Kim
ball Of New York YVES won by DR. c o.
Kayser. who with n handicap OF l6 had
90 breaks. Other scores Frederick A.
Potts (20). 81: Arthur f. Whitney U2).
so; Frank F. Vanderhoef go. 10. A
high facing made conditions very trying
DR.. c. O. Kayser also won the 100
bird scratch event for a silver cup His
score was 76. Other scores in this event
we're Frank F Vanderhoef, New York, 70
Arthur z. Whitney. s. Archibald j Nc
Clure, 81: J. Luther Bright. SO Frederic',
A. Potts. Ga. Edwin J. Westhall. so, and
Archibald d. Davis, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
His Great Strength
Dates From Injury

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April IL
~ Oran Gould Kirkpatrick. who
broke the Harvard strength test rec
ord this week and set up new mark
that probably will stand for years,
owes his achievement to a strain
received in 1910 when throwing the
hammer at Exeter, n. H. In an I'M
usual throw he felt a sharp twinge
ard keen ia n in his back, ard on the
advice of his physician unwllingly
retired from active cid sports.
Turning to the iymnasium he
worked faithfully ard has come
to the front by beating the record
once run up by Tack Hardwick.
Harvard's former strong man. Kirk
patrick tops Hardwick by SO points
in the totals, res istering 1,349,
against Hardwick's 1 ,296 points.