davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
BANQUET AND DANCE
At NORMAL SCHOOL
New and Interesting Features Take
Place at Shippensburg Com
mencement Exercises
Stesiai - ne rsles,otA

ShlrpcnShurg va, Juno sH,--At
the Shippenshurg Normal school the
usual commencement musical was
held ON Monday evening, The class
Of lQll held a banquet and dance In
tho RCddig halt Tho class day ever
CiScS were hold on Tuesday morning,
AZ O'Clock tho class ot 1919 held
their reunion and the march Of tho
classes followed, headed Ivy the shin.
pen Military hand, This WAS a now
feature and was greatly cOioNod, Ntor
the march the alumni business moot
Ing was held and the following oiN-
ccrs were elected, President j, n,
Rehcr; Nico.p president Raymond \,
MowcrNI secretary Hclcu I, WtSoi
treasurer, Quinn r. Mickey
Tho alumni entertainment was gtNop
hy Miss sara Lcmcr accompanied by
Newell Albright, both of Narrishurg
After the entertainment a dance was
held, music being Furnished Ivy tpdc.
groves orchestra, OF Harrisburg,
ON "Wednesday morning the regular
commencement exercises woro held,
Tho honors were ms follows First
&, s, Rice; second, Ruth NJ Groningcr
Margaret j. Houston and Elizabeth
SpcadS, \ degree ot Master of rcda-
gogN was conferred upon Miss Emma
Vance, Tho degrees Of Bachelor or
Pedagogy were conferred upon Miss
Ella Rranley and Ralph *, Reord,
The class OF 1919, through Albert CAR
land, presented an iron nogpole to the
school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Three Injured in Tuesdays
Storm at Mount Gretna
Sfecill to TIE Teltsroth

Mt Gretna, PIT, June sb,---nurine
the heavy rainstorm on Tuesday after
noon many trees were broken down
by tho wind and several struCk by
lightning Two Lancaster visitors, In
attendance at picnic, were stunned
by lightning, while another was
knocked msensihle by a door blown
or Its hinges by the wind at the en-
trance to the park auditorium,
George E, Ettor and family, of 200
Pine street, have returned homo after
spending a few DAYS at their cottage,
George A. Hoverter and family, OF
1872 Evergreen street, have opened
their cottage for tho summer in tho
Chautauqua grounds
Mrs, John Adams and children arc
visiting Mrs, Whitmoyer In tho Camp
meeting grounds,
Mrs George Huffman and family,
along with Mrs, lloyd and Miss Fan
ME Lloyd, have opened their cottage,
the Chestnut Knob, for the summer
Mrs Annie NJ, Davis, of 204 North
Fourth street has opened her cottage
for the summer.
NeimRn Books, of GEL Emorald
street is visiting his parents in the
Chautauqua grounds for n few days
before he goes to take up position
In Eaglesmcre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Business Place Is Struck
by Lightning at Sunbury
Special TO The Telcgyoth

Sunhury, Pa June 25,-A terrific
thunderstorm, accompanied by much
lightning, and hail as big as chest
nuts, passed over Sunbury between s
ana O'Clock last night. Rain followed
the hail 1t fell In sheets and the
wind blew gale. Growing crops
were leveled, fields badly washed and
streets flooded In the lower part of
the borough many cellars were filled
with water.
bolt of lightning struck tn N. w.
Irimhle dyeing establishment in Mar
ket street In the heart of the town,
The fire department responded, brave
ly running its apparatus through the
heaviest of the storm. To n man they
were drenched to the skin, but stuck
to their post, Little damage was done.
although there was a vivid display of
fireworks. The stroke followed n rain
spout and spent itself in the ground.
The tlames were quickly cXtinguished
While II lasted less than an hour,
the storm was one of the flercest in
years Farmers to-day asserted that
thousands OF dollars worth of dam
age was done to growing crops in this
territory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg.- THE death of Mrs.
Charles n. May occurred last evening
after weeks. illness, due to a COM
plication of diseases. She was Al years
old and was lifelong resident of this
locality. Mrs. May was q member of
the First United Brethren Church and
is survived by her husband and one
son, Robert. No funeral arrangements
have been made at this time.
Strasburg.-George II, Heibeck, Sc
years old, died yesterday after long
illness. His wife, two children, three
sisters and q brother survive.
Waynesboro.--Mrs Elizabeth Dear
dorff died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Zady.
She was 81 years old and Is survived
by two children, Mrs. John Nj. Fried
ley, of Nunnery, and A. II. Dearborn,
of Waynesboro, and three sisters, Mrs.
John Zady, Mrs. John j. Miller,
Waynesboro, and Mrs. John Miller,
Wingerton.
Waynesboro. Mrs. Christina
Pritchard, ~ years old wife of Harry
II. Pritchard and mother of Mrs. j. E.
Purdy, of Pen-Mar, died at her home
in Ripley, ontario, Canada, June IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

K. c. +. says: MY skin becomes so
greasy every summer, and this so at
tracts dust and dirt, | have an awful
time keeping my face clean looking.
Can you suggest anything?" The
method mentioned in reply to Eloise
will overcome this condition.
ID. N. A. writes: How can ! get rid
of crowsfeet and wrinkles about the
mouth corners?" Use a wash lotion
prepared by dissolving l OF. powdered
saXolite in u pit. witch hazel. This
tlghtens the skin, dispensing the
wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more
than temporary.
Eloise says: MY freckles are worse
than ever this year, made doubly con-
spicious by pallid complexion Is
there any cure?" Ask your druggist
for an ounce of mercoliZed wax, apply
nightly like cold cream, removing in
the morning with warm water. As the
wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the
affected cuticle, not only will the
freckles vanish. but the new and
younger skin which appears Will have
a healthy color.-Woman's Realm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Enormous Crop of Peaches
in South Mountain Belt
Special to The Telegraph

HaSerstown, Md, June 20. - The
Maryland peach, celebrated for It's
lusciousness beauty and size, Will be
in evidence this summer in great
abundance, as there will be bumper
cron all through the South Mountain
fruit belt and other sections OF the
stae. The Smithsburg region alone
will produce between 500 and 500 car
loads, or between 100000 and 5000
bushels, of peaches and is expected to
yield a revenue to the growers or that
section of nearly as many dollars as
thcre are bushels of fruit Besides the
mammoth peach crop, which growers
say will be the largest since 1899,
apples and other varieties OF fruit Will
bring an additional large revenue to
the growers.
The peach season will begin in about
five weeks. when the early fruit VIII
be ready for the market. All OF the
orchards on the mountain and above
the frost line are loaded with fruit,
W hiCh Is rapidly maturing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
ROBBERS AT FARMHOUSE
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 25.-An
attempt was made to enter the home
of Howard Smith, who lives snort
distance east of Mechanicsburg on the
Merkle farm, on Tuesday night. The
family had retired with the exception
Of the farmland, who returned home
about 10 o'clock. lie was aroused by
n sound of some one trying to open
the kitchen door. Awakening the
members of the family, and procuring
a revolver, they started downstairs
The robbers were working on the door
when a shot fired by the son of Mr.
Smith put them to flight, but not be-
fore several shots were fired at the
Smiths. This is the second unsuccess-
ful attempt to enter this home, as an
effort was made TO force open a door
about two weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
|DR. DIXON C|VESA
| HOT WEATHER TALK
Tells What to Avoid and How to Go
About the Ordinary Things
Of Daily Life

state Commissioner of Health SAM
uol G, Dixon issues very timely warm
ms To the public IN his weekly hulle-
tin, The doctor calls attention to the
MANNED and injured persons who have
cause to remember the Fourth of July
every year and makes plea for u
safe and sane observance, Dr, Dixon
says;
Thousands OF small boys have been
practctng an unwonted thrift for DAYS
past IN order that thoy' may express
thNr patriotism by prodigal eNpendi-
tOre OF their money ON July 4,
The state Department of Health is
also making It's preparations hy order
ms special supply of tetanus anti
TOXIN IN tho effort to prevent cases of
locklaw among these same small hoys.
There are a great many grown-ups,
who, having been permitted to run the
risk NJ blowing themselves up In their
youth and not having succeeded, hc-
noNe that their sons and their neigh
nors should be given the same glorious
privilege, This excess of sympathy
should he reserved for those children
VINO arc unfortunate enough to lose
thelr hands or their eyes or life itself
In their celebration"
Last year Pennsylvania had more
accidents on the Fourth Of July than
any other state in the Union, Nine
deaths and iSs accidents were re-
ported Tor the daN in this Common
wealth, In the entire United States
there were only i,16S accidents and 81
deaths, SO II is evident from the most
casual observation that PENNSYLVANIA
had far moro than her quota in this
distressing and unnecessary sacrifice.
Let the municipal authorities do
their part in preventing the harbariC
sacrifice by prohibiting the sale and
use OF dangerous fireworks by provid-
Ing n sufficient amount of pleasuro ble
entertainment To make the day n real
celebration for young and old,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, ia, June 25.-W. r. Beck,
of Northumberland, and his guest. j.
E. Houghton, of Washington, d. c.,
who were riding tandem on a motor
cycyle, crashed into an automobile
driven by O. p. Rockefeller, a bust
nesman, here yesterday. Both men
were thrown off and Beck was caught
under the front wheel of the automo-
bile. He suffered a sprained wrist and
Houghton a sprained ankle and several
ugly decorations of the head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
WILL HOLD UNION PICNIC

TTFITWT TV TF fTIITWNW
Dillsburg, Pa, June 25.--At the
meeting of committees from the var
ious Sunday Schools of the town 1t was
decided to hold union Sunday School
picnic at Williams Grove on Thurs
day, July 10. Among the Sunday
Schools which will participate are the
Methodist. Calvary United Brethren
Presbyterian, st. Paul's Lutheran. The
out of town Sunday Schools invited
to join are Wellsville Methodist
Franklin, Franklintown Lutheran and
United Brethren and Arnold's United
United Evangelical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ELECTED
Special 10 The Tricgyath

Hershey, Pa, June 25,--At a meet
ing OF the Derry township school
board. held here, Professor II. G..
Everett, Of Lewisburg, Pa, was elect
ed assistant principal OF the High
School. Professor Everett is a grad
uate of Bucknell University, has the
degree Of master of science and has
had three years of experience in high
school work The vacancy was caused
by the resignation of Professor o. p.
Butterwick, who held the position sew
cral years,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
PLAsTERER DIES. AT WORK

Sunbury, Pa, June 25.-John r.
Beriew, 20 years old. died suddenly
here yesterday of heart trouble. lie
was working at his trade as a plas-
terer on a new house. He talked for
awhile and seemed in the best of
health. In a short time he sank to
the floor unconscious and died in a
few minutes. lie was Civil War
Neteran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
BOUGHT GETTYS FARM

NfetidI % The fItGydfh
Dillsburg, Pa June 25.-CaldeI
Smith, Of Carol township, purchased
from Malcon Gottys, of Harrisburg
his large farm In Carol township ncal
stony Run school, Mr. Smith re,
comfy sold his farm on the Gottysburp
road TO q. NJ. Keefcr, OF this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
LITTLE GIRLS ARM BROKEN
.Stccinl 10 The TcIcRrnbh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 25.-
Jumping from the chopbox and falling
In her fathers barn. caused Beulah,
the 9-year-od daughter OF Wilson
Baker. Roxbury. hamlet two miles
west of this place. to break her right
arm between the wrist and elbow DIR.
J. p. Spangler, of Mechanicsburg, at
tended the child and reduced the frac-
turo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MANAGER RESIGNS


Nf'''" 70 INC iftG0fh
Hershey, Pa" juno 26,-Mrs. c, NJ.
bentley, manager OF the Y, w, c. A,
Cafeteria, has handed in her reslgna-
ton, To take effect July /, Mrs, Bent
Icy will enter Columbia University,
New York city, and viii take up the
higher branches OF hor profession, Her
many friends at this place regret her
dCpOrmrc,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MASONS ON ANNUAL OUTING

Elizabethtown, Ra.. June 25.-Be-
tween 500 and 600 Masons from Dau-
phin and Lancaster counties to-day
attended the annual outing, coming in
special trains. The selection of a site
for another cottage to be built in
connection with the group on the site
was made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
BOUGHT FARM FOR SG75


Blain, Pa, juno 25,-Roy II. Ba-
ker, farmer OF Jackson township,
bought the property of Mrs. Annie
Noacher, of North Carolina, through
her attorney, John G. Motter, of New
Bloomfield, for $675, The property
was formerly owned by the late Ezc-
kiah Minich and is located mile
north of this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
CLAMBAKE AT DUFFY'S PARK
Special 10 The Telegraph

"F''I'' =" TT 7 ItFFb'UFW
Marietta. Pa. June 2b.-An old
fashioned Rhode Island clambake was
held to-day at Duffys Park, Just north
of town, and the outing was highly
enjoyed by the many who attended
from all sections of this and adjacent
States. Donald C. Duffy was the host
and among the guest were men promi-
nent in all walks of life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
ELECTED MANAGERS


Dillshurg, Pa, June 25.-Prof. ID.
B. Baker, TEACHER of the Dilsburg
primary school, and Samuel McCreary
have been elected members of the OFF,
ciaI board OF the Changers picnic
managers. Prof. Baker will have
charge OF the horticultural display
and Mr.. McCreary will have charge
of the live stock exhibit of the annual
Grangers' picnic at Williams Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
MIDSUMMER SERVICES


'T''T0' 10 TIC IfIcgTnfN
Blain, Pa June 25.-Midsummer
communion services will be held on
sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the
ST. Pauls Lutheran church in Mad
son township, In charge of the Rev.
j. c. Reighard, OF this place. The
preparatory services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
FESTIVAL FOR BALL TEAM
Special to The 7'elerrath

Blain, Pa, Juno 25,-Thc members
of the baseball club of this place are
making preparations to hold cake
walk and festival on Saturday even
ing' a baseball game will be played
on the athletic field on Saturday aft
ernoon between Blain and visiting
team, possibly the Elliottsburg club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
DOLPHIN GOES TO NEW YORK
By Associated Press

Key West. Fla. June 25.-The u
s. S. Dolphin, with Rear Admira
Fletcher and staff aboard to-day vii
sail for New York from here. The
Dolphin arrived here yesterday fol
coal ana provisions. Admiral Fletcher
and staff will proceed to Washington
from New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
New Barn Torn to Pieces
by Wind During Storm
Special To The TeIcprqbt

Jamestown, Pa, June 25.-During
the heavy electric storm which passed
through this section last evening the
large barn on the farm of John +.
Walmer, nearly completed, was totally
destroyed by tornado. The wood
work was dashed to splinters and the
masonry torn apart. The carpenters
at work narrowly escaped with their
lives, taking refuge behind trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH

New Cumberland, Pa, June 25. -
Work of tearing down the old Church
of God has been completed and ground
is being eXcavated for the new church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Hosiery and Ribbed Under
wear For Women and
Children

Ladies' Hose In black and tan: ioc
ladies' Hose, all colors ,.,,' u Fsc
Ladies' SILK Iislc Hose, nh e"i"rS:
Ladies' SILK boot Hose, all coiors,
ChI,drcn's black and tan hose, ioc
ChIldrcn's Hose, all colors i- 'sc
Chiidren's snk itsle Hose All S"i, "s-,
Ch,I,rcn.s white Hose, i..s and aac
Infants Hose, all colors ,,,,,,: zoe
ChiIdrcn's Seeks, zoe, i2fsc and zoe
Ladies' RIbhcd Vests, spccini, oS
Ladies' plain and fancy top rihnea
Ladies' Cumiiy Cut Vests,
Zoe, t2tsc aud lac
Ladies' Union Suits ,,,..,s.... 2ac
Childrcn's ribbed Vests,
Toe, t:tsc, Ioc, Toe and s3c
Misses Union suits ,,,,,,,,'', soc
infants, Wrappers. zoe, I.,ac and :5c
Summer Notions of All Kinds
b"rni%s Cotton. Sc, Tor .,.,;. &c
Pins. pack ....s'''' &c, &c .. nnH ana i"c "c
SUap Fasteners, dozen .,,.,,,. DC
Inside Betting, yard -, l0c nnd zoe
Feather B"ninG ''' ac, iec anu 20" ;oS
Collar supports ,.,,, 3c' oc ana ioc
Hooks aud Eyes, card, :. an, ~.
Dress shields,
Zoe, I.1Sc, I5c, Zoe and zoe
Buttous, all sizes aud colors, &c mp
New Tango and Braid Pins,
luc nnd 25c
shell Goods, new styles, in bur
rcttcs aud combs, ETC., Zoe and zoe
Hair Nets ....,... 5c and Zoe
Natural Hair Switches, light and
dark brown, special prices.
Ladies' and childrcn's Hose sup
portcrs ,.......... Zoe and 2oc
Zoe and .5c
PockctbooISs and Handbags -. 2Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Ladies' Summer Neckwear al
Special Prices

pique nnd lace ..,. nSr
special Oriental Collars, white aud
cream. oOc value .... .5c
Lace Cellar and Gun Sets . .5r
'nemisctics' white, ccru and black,
lace and net .. osc
hunIinS IN net and lace, In white,
ecru aud coiors, yard ,,. .5c
Crepe Ties In plain aud oriental
coiors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Middies Win at Lacrosse.

Annapolis. March 2s.-In the first Ia.
crosse game OF the season here to-day
the Navy defeated Lehigh University b,
a score of goals 10 /. The visitor
were considerably outweighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TO DIVIDE TITLE PLAY
Morristown and Englewood
Clubs Agree on Lawn Tennis.

Lawn tennis players of New Jersey are
greatly encouraged by the action Of abe
executive committee OF the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association IN
granting permission for new arrange
ment ia the holding OF the. New Jersey
state championships, by which the tour
nement will 90 TO the Morrlstown Field
Club, the Englewood Field Club and the
Montclafr Athletic club In rotation.
Since 1894 the championship has been
staged by the Morrlstown Club, and has
included events for both men and women.
Both Montclair and Engiewood felt that
Joint tournament under the title OF a
state championship would be a step for
ward I'm the game.
ID. r. Cole, president Of the Englewood
organization, and Otto n. Hinck, OF the
M0ntcIair club, conferred with &. d. NJ
Cole, president OF the Morristown club,
and proposed that this tournament be
run under the auspices OF the three clubs.
This was agreed upon and, with the
assent OF the national body. Will go into
effect this season
This means that the women's state
championship will be held at Norris
town during the week Of September Z,
while the mems championship will be
decided on the courts Of the EDglewood
club In the week beginning June g.
In 1915 the mems tournament will go
the Montclar Athletic Club and the
women's TO Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Games won ....". 4siz

IL will thus be seen that the percentage
Of the Brooklyn Chess Club IL 1871. Of
the Manhattan Chess Club 1882, and Of
the Progressive Chess Club 74l.OI
In case the Progressive Chess Club
should beat the Brooklyn Chess Club in
the tenth round Of the tournament. on
April II, and also win the rest Of the
matches they are scheduled to play, and
provided the Brooklyn ana Manhattan
Chess Clubs would also win the rest Of
their matches, then the three clubs would
be tied.
According TO the rules Of the tourna-
ment, no tie matches will be played,
and the club having the highest per
centage will be declared the winner Of
the tournament. Under the circumstances
the percentage Of the three contending
clubs is OF great importance, as the
championship may depend upon il.
Jose r. Capablanca, the Cuban chess
champion, is not limiting his activities
to Russia, where he has made tour OF
triumph. and has incidentally been get
ting into form for the international
masters tournament. opening at St
Petersburg on April % The latest re-
port from Europe places the young mas
ter in Vienna, where short match with
DR.. S. Tartakower was arranged for him.
Capablanca won the opening game.
In his farewell performance at the
Manhattan Chess Club. Frank ]. Mar
shall, the United States champion, met
thirty opponents. including two members
of the Women's Chess Club. Marshalrs
score at the end comprised twenty-five
wins, three losses and Ave drawn games.
Willard II. Ellison, NJ. j. Keys and n.
!. Ladd were the winners. Those who
drew were J. ,McNeany, +. l.. Gluck, n.
r. Limburg. H. Erdel and f. Dalumi.
At the same time, julius Finn played STA
opponents blindfolded, winning four and
drawing two against Mrs. {. Il. Nix
dorff and Alan G. Lynn, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
No Warning of Rules
for Americas Cup Race

been the custom OF the Steamboat IN
spection Service TO temporarily waive the
regulations and allow vessels having
bay and sound licenses to navigate out
side the Hook, but this year. owing to
various marine casualties, the committee
was informed by General George Uhler,
Inspector General OF the Steamboat In
spection Service, that no modification OF
the regulations would be made.
in addition to this decision OF the De-
partment OF Commerce, the yacht club
committee was confronted with the so
called Seamen's bill, which is now pend
ing before Congress, and which, II IL be-
comes law, will mean that great num-
Der OF the present excursion steamers,
such as the Monmouth and Asbury Park,
will not be I'm commission.
'In order to verify this the yacht club
committee went to Washington and also
inspected vessels at Boston and other
points on the coast.
lin view of the existing situation, the
club resolved that such boat as the club
might charter this year would be con-
fined to members only, il being under
stood that should the committee be able
TO secure a suitable ship for guests as
well as members, II would endeavor TO
rio So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
N. Y. u. TEAMS OUTDOORS
Open Air Work Begins for
Baseball and Track Squads.

Athletics at tie New York University
took on a new lease Of life last week,
when with the coming of spring the base
ball and track teams took their first out
door work
The former we're under the leadership
OF Captain william Lynch, IA, and the
latter under the command of Captain
Ray Van CHEF, II.
Particular attention was given the
pitchers and catchers, this being the
weakest department on the Violet lineup.
The first game is not far off and in view
of this Coach McPhillips has kept his
men on the jump. The Violet nine Will
clash with the C. c. n. Y. team at Ohio
Field next Thursday.
Van Filing, the former Mohawk A. c.
coach. is helping "Merm" Mantell round
the candidates for the track team into
condition
Last Wednesday the squad headed by
Captain Van Chef took its first outdoor
iaunt of the spring season, making cir
cult OF the broad walks on the college
campus