davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The papers contained In the volume
Earth Hunger and Other Essays, 10y
WILLIAM GIAHA9i SUMMER tNalc Uni
vcrsity Prcss), have for the most part
been printed before. They have been
printed at sundry times. though all ap-
parently within the latter years of the
authors life. and in divers places, some
OF them obscure and not readily ac-
CeSsiblc places. In some instances they
have been left out Of previous collec-
tons on account OF their brevlty. But
readers viii agree with the editor that
whatever Sumner deliberately wrote for
the purpose Of affecting public opinion
is worth assembling and rcpublishing
Even when the particular question Il
which an essaj Is devoted has passed
and been forgotten. and the essay may
therefore seem to have been as ephcm-
cral as an editorial" On the same sub
Ject, there Is always an implicit refer
cnce to larger issues and general priu-
clplcs which keeps II alive and makes Il
readable. No writer ever more frankly
and fcarlessly followed out his logic
TO the bitter end. None WIS ever Il
greedier Gradgrind. That 1t is love
that makes the world go round is u
generalization which he never would
have admitted.
The reader must he as cold bloodcd
as the writer not TO br frequently
raspcd by his hard realism. Instances
abound In which the writer seems bent
upon startling the reader into autap-
onism. Here is IL crucial instance from
the essay on THE Scientific Attitude Of
Mind and again rubbed IL" III tina;
ON Purposes and Consequences" Nh.rh
"a Of Yha lInli ,i,gatt
that had not been prev ously printed.
There IS another form of phuut. SIN
which Is still in fashion and docs great
harm. that s. faith in ideals. Men who
| rank as strong thinkers put forward
ideals as useful things in thought and
effort Every ideal is a phantusm; il
| is formed by giving up ones hold on
| reality and taking flight into the
| realm of fiction. When an ideal has
| been formed in the imagination the
| attempt Is made to spring and reach
II as "A mode OF realizing it. The whole
process seems to In open to question /;
| it If unreal and unscientiiic; It IN
| the same process US that by which
| utopias are formed in regard to social
states and contains the same failac!rs; ,
| II Is not legitimate mental exercise.
| Tho fashion Of forming ideals corrupts
the mind and Injuries character" one
would say that this is applicable only
to false IDEALS As elsewhere II il llaus-
| IDLY said that the doctrine Of manifest
| destiny Is. like most doctrines in poll
| tics. glib and convenient means Of
giving an appearance OF nationality to
an exercise OF superior force" But the
ideal of the patriot OF the phllanthro-
pist, such an idea as used to be ca
pressed in the aspiration for bringing
about the kingdom of God on earth
! may. It seems, have the force and clrec,
OF the "synthcsls' or the "gcneraliza
| ton" which Is admitted In science and
| without which science would be but a
| scrap heap Of facts.
But Sumner docs not shrink iatri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
"Reminiscences Of . Musical Odyp,

Although Sir f'EEpERIc CoWGS, Eng
fish composer nnd conductor. author Of
lover $50 songs, duets. piano pieces,
&c." Is only 81. by virtue Of his
pronounced musical precocity he il able
IN My Art aud Ny Friends edward
Arnold. London; Longmans. Green and
Company to adorn his collection OF
undisciplincd personal "reminiscences,
old. nat or coarse jokes and memoirs
Of little musicians Of the last twenty
years with some really attractive rec
objections OF the earlier great. In
its bulk the book is such stun az news
paper hackcry Is made Of, but a breezy
narrative style endows with some COM
mand Of attention the record OF
a musicians professional peregrinations.
on the Continent, in Great Britain and
In Australia.
AT the age of 6. in 1857. Sir Frederic
was kissed by Marietta P!ccolomini;
sealed to the lyric art. At 6 lie COM
posed little waltz. Henry Russell.
popular song wrlter-"A Life on the
Ocean Wave" is his monument-was
y friend full Of fun. He wrote to the
youngster from Rome:
Rum; mile otto cento sessanta tire,
Settembrs trcdicc.
Mo CAno CAnissiho: Here / am. there
you are--I am here. you are there. Well
| without Joking. here ! am at Rum. and q
1 rum place II Ia. visited old Rum, and
met among the images an immense numbe,
of Rum 'uns--broken noses. broken heads
! feetless and tociess and teethiess. beardiess
whiskerless, and the whole OF II less tina,
] anticipated.
The musical mcmoirist recalls the frs,
performance In London on the operate
stage Of Gounod's Faust" with Titiens
as Marguerite, Giugllni as Faust, "the
sweetest ] ever heard" and Trebelli
,"Strangc," he says, that at the outset
the only numbers that really took the
fancy OF the public were the most COM
monplace, the old Mems Chorus and
the Soldiers March, tho beautiful thirt
1 act and the cathedral scene meeting
with little or no appreciation" lie
heard Jenny Lind, Grisi ind Mario
"but as they were all long past theii
prime ! could form no idea Of the
voices that had charmed the whole
world In the days before l was born
But the names adorn the page.
Studying plano at Leipsic in the SOS
with Moscheles for mater. he shared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE POET RILEY
AND "IlWA, HRS

An Indianapolis llNycr M..
mo;orel down to trr-l..lvi
birthplace OF james Wits 49,
Hoosicr poet, They had drGr'
hotel and though, they would q '
the house where Riley !ived. -r
asked the hotel man.
Where is the Riley house"
II don't know any hotel by thar ;I.r.
Ire replied. though n,rc may = ."
such boarding house here"
II mean the James WN.;cul.J il
house." said the lawyer, ,.......!"g ~ :.
had misunderstood
Il don't know Min; sou Elay Ic 49,,
Ind his name in the city cl.yettl...
~ guess he's Inove1." said ,nc -
as he aimlessiy tlIualbed the L.rrlta.,
Probably" tho hote, ,,ctrrr
vented. "SHme OF them ': NJ -p'
LONG II 4 place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--sx furlonss Hack Ray. ne
s,nRS rymn,' e won rash on Delivery, ne
rick, Rock FISH and HOFFMAN also ran,
. ~, dollar muiuels paid Back Hay. straight,
Grader, show 40
SECOND haco -Two-year.old four and
ldlola, 10 connolly, third Time,
e S.,a 3d. G'rihelma rrgnella. Nigrs. Miss
Aunt Josie, straight, '?g,So; place, NS,2O;
s sssS , 'Tto' . Th,,r", place Nso' show
Third Race--onr mile Hawthorn, ne
Turner won, Milton iiobles. ~ MARTIN,
Time, iA "a. Constant, 4, steppa and
Disparity also ran, Two dollar mutnsis paid
Hawthorn straight, $40 place, -; show
toSS;e mari" show n%%I'' pace W. Sh'" so
Fourth Race --Two.yesr odds; four and
ons,hait f9r I,n Ia tksdris,
o;5I 80 Luke, Mss commonada and HE'D
sIa ais. r sf T ,sso H0 pace ",sc' Ssd
t ,lsG rs show $, s"'' '''''' snow" WV
los tMocabel. won; The Reach. los tsum,
tor), second, Robert Kay. io7 ,Dorondeb
ihird Time, ia -. capt Burns, Fan
dollar mutucls paid Grovsr Hughes straight
s35O place, sac, show, 800 The Reach
place, taSo, show. s.; Rober, Kay show
six,h Raee--one mile Rig pippsr, II:
Martin, wen Nun, 10. Marco second
sn"waakes, i@ ,oh.rm' cn ,n,rI l., TINE ,s
ting Frances, Yankee Tree aud Ocean Quee,
also ran Two dollar mutuels paid M
H'P ss Nun ;as'" n.,: &c .s.. ; ;si
Sno W Makes, show, N.V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
MEYLAN IS ELIMINATED
FROM NATIONAL JOUST
Foils Champion Is Put Out in
Standardization Only
Local Qualifier.

Paul Meyian OF the Fencers Club of New
York, who won the national championship
with tho fois last year. was eliminated
yesterday In the semi-find round of the
tournament for the United States title at
the New York Athletic Club. Meylan
seemed TO be away OF the form that he
showed last year and fell an easy victim
to three Of his four opponents on the FIRST
strip. The only bout that the erstwhiie
champion won was taken from DIR. j. +.
Glcnoux OF the New York A. C.. whom
he defeated by nve touches to three.
or the four that qualified for the final
round. which Is to he held Mt the Hotel
Astor tomorrow night, only one IL "A local
swordsman. Philip W. Allison Of the New
York A. c.. who recently had his eye
badly injured while refereeing "A bout In
the intercollegiate tournament. Allison
qualified from strip two. The other three
who moved all the way out We're y. r..
Sauer OF the Illinois Athletic Club and j.
a. mclaughlin and Dr. Scott Breck-
enridge. representing the Washington
Fencers Club. Sherman Hall OF the New
York Athletic club almost came through
on the second strip by winning the same
number Of bouts AS the successful candi-
dates. but he had more touches scored
against him than either OF the other two
and was forced to retire. The summaries
National Foiis Championship, Semi .hnal
konnd1firs, s't,pIA ~ s1gs,; ih, UTi
n -,
OF New York. 5--3; Or. J 4 GignouN. New
York A c.. 5-a, and '. Il. cuttt. New
York A. G.. 5-2. and was defeated by y. A
mclaughlin. Washington r. c. Total won
j. A. Mclaughlin defeated Meyian. "a
Sauer, b-2. and CurtL So. aud was de
fcatcd by Glgnoux. Total won, 3; lost i
Dr. J r., GignouS defeated Maclauehlln
IS, and Curt 81, and was defeated bj
Meylan and Sauer. Total won. > lost. :.
Paul Meylan defeated GlsnouX. "a and
was defeated by M1cLnughlin, Sauer anI
Curt Total won, /. lost. 2
=. Curt defeated MeNlAr. -, snf
was defeated by Sauer, MaCLaughlin anc
Glgnoux. Total won. lost, T.
Sauer and MacLaughlin qualified for 'h'
final round from this strip
second Strip-Dr scott Preckenridee
Washington Fenc-rs CLUB, defeated j. II
schlinkman, Baltimore a G., I'll, ans
Philip W. Allison, New York A. g, 81
and was defeated by sherman Hall, New
York A. g. Totsl--Won, .. lost |.
Philip W. Allison defeated Hall, j--s. ant
Schlinkman. 20. and defeated b,
L Rrec kenriiye Total-Won. .. lost, /.
sherman Han defeated Breckenridge. So
and Schlinkman, Is. and was defeated b,
I Allison. Total-Won, 2: lost. l.
/ !. IL Schlinkman was defeated by Hall
| Allison and Breckenridge. Total-Won.
[ lost. ).
/ Allison and Breckenridge qualified 10
/ the final round for this strip. Hall wa
| tied with these two on the number OF bout
won. but had more touches scored agains
| him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Rac.-slx furlongs corncrackcr
lls tpaulryl, 10 To |, won; chenault l07
,Hinphyl, 10 !, second; Province, INA
(rortNl, , 10 l, third. Time. l:l3 Batwa
Fool a. Fortune, Laura, Sykcse. HRstlra
Bnly stuart, Nisaduo and cherry Seed
second Race-Four and a half Mrlongs
The Masuuoraier iO7 CRu,weln, , TO D.
won; Hydr"planr, 10, Murphyl, to l. soc
ond, Ruszano, lO7 OkniphO, 10 l. third
Time, o,bI2 Reward Lillian, Han2
Prunvrock, Jefferson, - Helene, Mah'
Montgomery. rierrot and Frll also ran
Third nace-SiN fnrlorgs' Yellow EYES
,NiurphyI, \ TO ?, second 'risco ~
tkmghu, to |. third Time. i'ls "a
Amnment, Mediator Lady Lightning ano
Spring Maid also ran
Fourth Wace--rhe aud u half urlonrs
romctt, niue. % ,McCaheyl, 90 to ]. won
gold iOs ,McTasgaru, our, third. Time
/ O6 Hocnir Bravo Cunarder orotund and
Holiday also ran.
Finn Race -One mile and seventy yards
Knight of tucas, ll5 CTapllnl, 10 to |, won
Manson. 80 ,Mccaheyl, to |, second; nus'
i,,S ~. THO Urchin, SepuNeda Gregg. sir
sixth Uace-Four furlongs: Casaha, l0l
,pauiey) to /. second; Folderol los
,Nathani . 10 ., third. Time. O'ts. Dixie
photograph, Gen. villa, May Head Mas
and Palermo also ran.
los ,Mcraggaru. TO !, NON, Eim., 10,
(Hinphyl, "a l. second; Ahhotsford, ~
,Rcrgcnl, even ,hird, rme l'iA4-5. sun
guide Remarkable. Daddy Gin, Arcene
tarburetur, thHnticlor chiffon queen. Iua
auin, Auto Maid and Beach Sand also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
First Home Dual Meet Of Year
Results in Victory BY
Score of g. to so.
LENT WINS TWO EVENTS
Takes $50 Yard Run by sprint
at Finish and 40 Too
Tyler a Surprise.

Winning tho first dual meet Of the
season held on home grounds. the New
York University athletes took the Stevens
men into camp by score OF &c TO SO
yesterday afternoon. Every race was
keenly contested. Lent. Many and Tyler
did fnc work for ". Y. u
Lent won the $50 yard run with
speedy sprint in the last Atty yards, which
carried him over the line with Ave yarda
to spare. He also won the 440 with ease.
Tyler. the star forward on the basket.
ball team proved the surprise of the meet
lie won the 100 yard dash and took sec
ond place In the 2?o yard dash.
Many again starred In his favorits
event. the hurdles Stretch scored 10
points for Stevens. while Savalis gath
cred In s. The summaries:
u; savaiis. stevens. second. fims. iss.s
seconds.
vickars, stevens, second. Time II minutss
iso YARD Hurdls--won by Honkins. ste.
vens: Many. y. Y. u. second. Time. II Is
TJsS ysrs P e. .eeSSs Y s:'; 4. ..sssa
$50 Yard Run-Won BY Lent. n. Y. o..
Jones. stevens. second. Time. minutes
90! sm 1sd s,.S:n. second y H4r; %..
40 Yard Run--won by Lent. N. Y..V:
d. Brainard. N Y. u, second. Time. $50
| seconds.
High Jump-won by staudinGer. Stevens;
tie Tor second between cariin, n. Y. U.
| and Stockinsh, n. Y u.
pole Vau;--Tie for Hrst between Parhs
| AMI McGovern. both of " Y. u.
Hammer Throw--won by stretoh, Stevens.
! IL feet = inches: o'Donneli. n. Y u. 10
| feet second.
&C.. sa Of E Eu'yT T. between o'ponn'n and FAY
Broad Jump--won by Mcoovern. n. W:
Mich thauser, " y. u, second Distance.
! 10 feet 10 inches
Diacus--won by stretch. Stevens. 90 feet
GU inches. Crosse. Stevens. 50 feet inches.
| second
one Mile Run-won by Howell Stevens
| Sherman y Y. T.. second. Time. 5 minutes
3 . se.Onds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
OLD SCHOOL FRIEND
TAKES STANLEY CUP
Memorial Trophy for Seniors
Falls to j. P. McFadden
of Forest Hill.
c. G. WALDO HAS Low GROSS
Oldest Contestant Destroys His
Card When Score Mounts
to Big Figures.
c. g. WALDO HAS LOW GROSS

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. April IA school
mate Of the man of whom the trophy is
memorial won the James r. STANLEY
cup for senior golfers at the Country Club
OF Lakewood to-day. James p. McFad-
den Of the Forest Hill Field Club. who
won with n card OF sc. 15-7l. Is man
60 years OF age, who went to school with
Mr.. Stanley when both were boys In
Newark. In fact. It was due to Mr. Shan
ley's enthusiastic recommendation OF the
royal and ancient game that Mr.. McFad-
den first took up golf.
The winner played steady game,
though he found the first nine holes much
harder than he did the second. His card I;
2fut...,.. sssss.ss E:S-ss-,s-,,
The Forest I'M club was otherwise
prominent. a. NJ. Linnett. one OF Its
members. also finished near thu top. while
the Oldest starter was from that organi-
zation, James +. Bless OF Newark. The
latter won the cup two years ago. He
In In his soventy-ninth year and finally
tore up his card. as he was eight strokes
above his practice total OF yesterday.
Already this spring he has done his home
course in 81.
c. Gilbert Waldo OF Brooklawn. father
Of the boy who defeated H. II. Hilton at
Wheaton In the national championship of
1912, won the prize for the lowest gross
score given by the Country Club of Lake
wood with n well played SIS. Going out
Mr.. Waldo dropped a stroke on the ninth,
where he took "a Z. but coming In he be.
gan with II on the tenth and irimed!-
ateiy forgot all about his lapse on the
hole before. His card.
f 2n''. : 49, ! { ..--ssss-..
About forty OF the veterans made the
round. and many OF them announced their
intention of remaining for the spring In
vitation tournament which begins to-
morrow. The scores
J. y. McFadden, Forest HIll. s6--i5. Il
J. Ebcrhurt Fabre. Richmond County, So
a. rs, u. IT, Rowland. Bsltusrol, $50, rs
G. O. waldo. Brookiawn. SIS. II. Henri,
McSweeney Atlantic Guy, s0--l2, IS; W. l.
Forest Hill. s5-is. 70. Charles Cooper, OAK
land. s7--is. 10; Frank Presbrey, Garder
City. So. 81. A. +. Jameson, Spring Lake
sl-io. 81. 4: T. southsrlsnd. 81; Andre~.
| Is. SIS; John McGoey. Wykagyl. ss-i5. 50
! J. H. Otuey, Nassau, 9<-lo. 81; $.
Ferris, Lakewood, ios1is. So, WWu !,
I Wykagyi. y5--s. IS: Alexander G. soper
! Lakewood. los-ls. s.; O ". searies, Litti'
I Falls. ios-is. 90 1eorse A. Allsopp. Bal
tusroi. iOS-l5. 81; Herhert Barber. EnGle
wood. llt-22. y: J, Y Beskman. Lake
/ wood. lis---s', s2 william stroud. Noun
Piainfrid. iis-so. 81 James Barber. Enxle
/ wood. lis--is ss. W Il. Potts ST. Andrews
/ l2s-?t. lo5. H. NJ. stockton. Baltimore
/ l4e--2s. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
Kidnapped Oarsmen
Soon Turned Loose

A CROWD OF Columbia freshmen
"a waited several hours at the
Fort Lee ferry yesterday afternoon
for the Blue and White crew squad
to return from the boathouse at
Edgewater, N. j. They had two
taxicabs near by and were evidently
intent on kidnapping the sophomore
members of the squad to keep them
away from the 1910 class dinner,
which was held last night. When
the boat carrying the oarsmen ar
rived Sherpich, Wormser and Sim
monds, all Of the junior eight, were
bounced upon and dragged to the
taxis.
Here, you kids yelled Coach
Jim Rice, don't waste your energy.
Those fellows can't 60 to the dinner
anyway. They must be in bed by
10 o'clock Disguised, the fresh-
men allowed their prisoners to go
on their way. Sherpich is president
of his class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
Mitchell hall for school Tea M.

The winner Of the elementary schools
championship of the Public schools Athletic
League IL to receive as "A trophy the base
bail which Mayor Mitchell hung from the
grand stand when the Giants season
opened n the Polo Grounds on Thursday.
Mayor Mitchell John j. McGraw. Christy
Mathewsun and chief Meyers have auto
graphed the BAN, which the Mayor will
have mounted on AZ ebony stand. Seventy
schools will strive for the championship
and the extra precious ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
PENN BLANKS COLUMBIA.
Deals ont Heating ut soccer D.,
score Of Z 10 u In Final Ga me.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2o.-The Cnlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania soccer team defeated
the Columbia eleven this afternoon ut the
Philadelphia Cricket Field. 81. Martin.
Pa. IN its final game score. To o. Co.
lumbia failed to put mp the fight that was
expected. and although endangering the
Pennsylvania goal many times. failed To
concentrate ut critical times and lacked
effective teamwork, Pennsylvania played
in its usual form and had control Of the
game after the first fve minutes of play.
when Baron scored the first goal. After
the game elem Webster was elected cap
tain OF next years Pennsylvania soccer
team The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
AUSTRALIA TO MAKE
OLYMPIC GAMES BID
Raising Fund to Send so Men
to Berlin, Each With
Winning Chance.
MILLROSE CASE DRAGS
Fails to Come Up Before the
Registration Committee
Hallikman Ruled Out.
MILLROSE CASE DRAGS


mat AUSTRIAN" intenus 10 MAKE po
for the honors at the next Olympic games
az Berlin IL evident from "A letter received
ve,,erdnv nv lanes L. Su,liva, from G. a
-, = ...,. r,,. ....,,.
"' Va "'""''' nc
proceeding on much greater scale IMAM
ever before. and 1t is expected that a team
Of At least Atty men vii, represent the
,.ra n ,n. so,,,harc .,ro,. Fund conn
-. -. - -, a.. -. -, ,..
s nav oeem r'aroa III e"en y. ~"
WIZ" Nh r.po,. ,,,,' mi.
Ausuaa s, Ciy"pi. eo'P" 80
os .oss. y, w 49,. 1aa,.n.,
~" S,.s., NV Don ~, % s,.a.,as.
~. ~iu ue~' WIN -. ~, 49,, ~,
y" ~" m ,, I'M h', ss" no." "a
VI ,",, "" ,...n ~ 80 81" ~.
H.sNDe, "a s,.,n cn,.sn,,,,,.,,,. ,nn -.
s..n uu ~. =. '.',,, I'LL, ,,, ,,e ,,a,
su's :" , ~ ,o.
"o eei. u .fo ,,, "s
anu az, eo W" NC " . w ..se
Austi'i', repIeSeht.u III sa.n.hs, swirl
.uins' atne'cs, e!ei'i,s' ro"i"s' shoo'ns'
ooNlhs, tenhis anu riu'hs'
Mr.. sullivan was especially pleased to
near tnat the a. a. u OF Australia mas
decided 10 JON the international amateur
Athletic restoration. rms BODY Is working
Tor the establishment OF UNIFORM rules to
govern track and fields ports throughout
the world, and the addition of Australia
brings in every prominent nation inter-
ested in athletics.
The following delegates have been APP
pointed 20 represent the Australian gov
erping body at the conference to be held
al Lyons in June: T. Ii. Flack. who tool,
part in the f,rst games AT Athens. II n
Southwell. one of the founders OF the Pub.
lie schools A. A. and ex-member OF the
,o,,ncu ~ IN. N.,v s,o,,,l, xV,I.. A A A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS LEHIGH.
wins Ftrst soccer Game In History
Of Colleges, score 2 to u.

SoUTII BETHLEHEM, Pa. April ee.-
Lehigh and Lafayette. old athletic rivals
played the first soccer game II their
history to-day and the Eastonians won
out, TO o. Both scores we. e made In
the second period. Freeman was the
backbone W the Lafayette team. while
Reynolds and Smith rhowed well for
Lehigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
ONLY ONE LOCAL MAN LEFT IN.
DR.. Cairns QWaliaes for National
Dusllinx swords Final.

The semi final round OF the national
tournament with duelling swords was
held last night ut the Fencers Club of
New York. Only one New Yorker quail
fled for the final round. DR.. II. W. Cairn.
of the Fencers Club was the swordsman
who upheld the honor of the metropolis by
finishing second ON the first strip. +. w.
Allen of the Boston Athletic Assocls
ton was the best on this strip, winning
four out OF his five bouts. Cairns was
the man who beat him.
ON the second strip. Sauer and Breck
enrdgei who had qualified IN the after
noon tn the foils. worked their way
through with the heavier metal. Sauer,
who wo.. the championship with the duel
ling swords last year. won four and lost
two AS did Breckenridge and V. y. Curt
Of the New York A. G. ON the fence OF
Curt was defeated by both of his rivals.
The summarizes
Semi nai Round.First strip $ Allen
Boston a, A, defeated 4. strauss. New
W w@rH arm Fs sne,p club IL Van
Ry ienburgh; Springfield, Mass, and -,
Dr. ID. W Cairns, Fencers club OF New
York. Total won, =; lost /, .u. s.
and Van Riyjenburgh and was defeated 10y
mclaughlin and Parker TOTAL won D.
u j. H. Van RlyIenburgh defeated Mac
Laughlin and Parker and Mas defeated h>
cairns, Alien ana STRAUSS i"tal ""h'
T. A. MacLauEhln defeated strauss and
was defeated by Cairns, Allen, Van Blyjeh'
burgh aud Parker Total Won, !; lost, 4,
! H. II Parker defeated Cairns and was
defeated ny Allen strauss Maci.aughlin and
Van Hly ienburgh Total won, l; lost I.
4 strauss was defeated by cairns, Allen
MacI .aushiin. Van Blyienbursh ana Parker.
| Total won, 0; lost. 3
| Allen and Cairns qualified for the ma
ros s"doa ,Go9 s,r ms ,r'e souer Illinois g.
defeated q. H. Myers, Frncers club of New
| York j u. .schlinkpan hanlmore 4 e.,
! V. IT, Curt New York a. g and Or, II, u
! Goodfelow, Fhiladelphia Fcncers club, and
was defeated ny o; u. MaGl.aush,,n, Boston.
| Fenccrs club. Total--Won, 4, lost, :.
| DR. :. breckenridge defeated Myers, Sauer
| schlinkman and Curti and lost to Mac
| Laughlin and Goodfellow, Total Won. q
y j. Curt defeated Myers, mclaughlin
SchiInkman and ,ioodfellow and was lie
| featsd by Sauer and breckenridge. Total
Il H. Myers defeated MacI.nurhlin, schlink
man and uoodteliow and was defeated by
Sws os lost ""'
va" d. Maci.aughlln defeated sauer and
| Schiinkm and was defeated by Myers
breckenridge and curti. Total-won. .
j. IL schiinkmsn defeated uoodiellow and
| was defeated by Myers Macl.auEhlin, Sauer
Breckenridge and curtL rotal--won' 1
Dir. r II Gooafel,ow WAS defeated by
| schlink man. Total--Won o, lost, .
| Rreckenridge, Sau.r and curtl tied for th'
two places In the anal round In the fence
| ON Curti MAS eliminated, being defeated b,
| both Of the others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
>,"y,-sant Walks on Field.

VAIN the score tied at J all In the
hulh inning, only one out on the OPP
'osng team and IA man ON third base,
NtuN Nrhdut High School of Manhattan
walked of the Bryant High School Field,
Ion- Island city yesterday, aud refused
Z" play II was contended that bryant
scored It's one run IN the ninth through,
interference. Jacob D,ufe, the Bryant
nlAnhger. announced The scOre AS a Tie