davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
chapel-Burdick

The following is taken from the Van
Couver (Wiash.) Columbian, January
Goth: =
Gilbert Chapel Of this..city and Mrs:
Edith Burdick Of Dickinson, North Da-
kote, were married at the parsonage Of
the Christian church Sunday morning at
9 80. The bride wore a pearl GRAY
satin gown, trimmed with beautiful
lace. A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom's brother, u.
B. Chapel, on Eighteenth street.
Immediately following the breakfast
the bride and groom lett for Portland.
where a wedding dinner was, given them
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Week, formerly of Dickinson, North
Dakota. In the evening they returned to
Vancouver and a reception was rendered
the relatives and friends of the family
at the home Of the groom.
''Mr. Chapel has been in business iI
this city for FIVE years, being partner
in the firm of Chapel Mattice Company,
furniture dealers, until about six months
ago when he sold out and purchased thu
clothing business of O. B. Dudall."
Ms. Chapel is we'll known in Dickin.
son and has many friends who extent
best wishes. Mr.. and--Mrs. Chapel ar.
expected here in the neal future to visi
friends and settle some property inter
ests Mrs. Chapel still retains here.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
With the Movies

. Romano Fielding, star actor and
director of the Lubin Stock company at
Nogales, Ariz., made himself quite
conspicuous and useful on the Mexican
border line. Fielding was sworn in as
a deputy sheriff and made two or three
important arrests.
Francis x. Bushman has been delueed
with letters since his return to the
Essanay company. Froom every state
in the union Busham admirers have
written to express their pleasure at the
prospect of again seeing this skilled
actor in .Essanay films.
In relating the ipcident. to an inter
viewer Alice Joyce of the kalan Com
pany said my first picture was called
the ''Engineer's Sweetheart and dur
ing several of the scenes / had to ride
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
were sold to the new county at s1.@

were sold to the new county at S1.5Q
each.
Road overseers are to be paid SOC per
hour.
Official papers for the year are Medora.
Herald, Marmarth Mail and Slope
County News at Amidon.
The following overseers for 1914 tor
the 81 road districts commencing with
No. i, + Newton Gates. C.. E.
Geeseman, Wm. Prosice, Thos. Mani0n.
ment. L. B. Dokmo. A. T. Thompson.
Glide. Hahn Cookery, Claude Curtis,
no appointment. Harry Convey, Ray
Soules, A. J. Perski. Harry Duchuck,
VIM. McCarty, E. M. Otto. A. H. Mat
teson, Carl Ingman, Lewis Chase, Robert
German, Chas. Steele, Jacob Wilkins.
l.. A. Larson, Judd Lebo. Karl Heink,
Anton Penney, E. C. Codelle, C.. E.
Dryden, AL. Sayre. Sam White, Dan
alderman, W. j. johnson.
The sheriff was authorized to appoint
a regular jailor at $50 per month and a
deputy at SIS.
In view of the fact that work will be
heavy during February, the treasurer
was authorized to employ additional
clerks at $50 per month. The auditor
was authorized t. employ one extra
clerk at the same figure.
The salaries of officers for 1914 were
fixed as follows: Auditor. ST.. 700: clerk
of court. ST, 200 ; county judge, ST., 500 a
states attorney. ST. 500; treasurer,
ST., 700; register of deeds, ST, 900 super
intendent of schools. 81, 900. Based ON
a county population of between 5000
and 1000. the salary of sheriff was
fixed at ST. 900 plus S per cent or $40
per month.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
VALLEY CITY GLEE CLUB
CONCERT WEDNESDAY 4

The Normalonians, the crack girls
.glee club of the state Normal school at
Valley CITY, is scheduled to appear in
concert at the high school assembly
room on next Wednesday evening
February 4th. The Normalonians are
to spend next week On their annual
winter concert tour which will this year
include Jamestown, Mandan, Dickinson.
Belfeld, New Salem and Hebron.
The organization consists of wenty
people, including Dean II. E. Goodsell,
head Of the department of music at the
normal school. director of the Normal-
onians. Mrs. II. E. GoodselL instructor
in piano music. accompanied, Ben Good
sell, who is considered q prodigy on the
violin at the age Of twelve years. The
members of the club have been chosen
from the music students of the school
and represent the best product Of the
school. s.. :
Besides the regular ensemble numbers,
the program Of the organization includes
several piano numbers, violin solos,
duets and cello solos, besides the vocal
solos. duets and trios.
The NOrmaliOnians have made several
tours and in each instance have been
hailed with generous enthusiasm. Last
years organization is practically intact
this year and the club represents the
best material the department of music
has had at its command for several
years.
The proceeds of the concert over and
above expenses will be used for the
benefit of the grades school Vitrola
fund. Tickesl will be sold to adults for
5Oc>and to pupils at Csc. Owing to the
fact that the @. of R. C. will give their
first annual dance on that evening the
concert will commence early to enable
those who wish. to attend both attrac-
tions.. The following is the program
for the evening:
PART l
"A Song of the Seasons, Hawley
The NOrmalonians.
Mrs. Mikkelson,
Vocal Solo, MRS. Arnsdorf, or
Miss Nelson.
THE Snow fol- chorus. two violins
and piano, Elgar
The Nermalonians.
(a) Farewell. 49,. Denza
(b) ITO the Dance" ..Denza
MISSES ANeCCd anu Emma
Trio for two %violins and piano. mos.
2 and 3 from. Suite, Op. IT,. !.
~ Moszkowski.
Ben Goodsell, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell.
Vocal Quartet, '~Legends'' Mohring,
The Normalonian Quartet.
$5 PART II
"Carmena Waltz Song" Wilson,
The Normalonians.
j. Mrs. Mikkelson,
Vocal Solo Mrs. Arnsdorf, or
Miss Nelson.
Trio for violin. cello and piano,
'Rondo Grazioso" Reissiger,
Ben Goodsell, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell.
Medley" Nelson, Goodsell an Co.,
The Normalonians.
Violin Solo, 18th Concerto DeBeriot
Ben Goodsell.
"Sancta Maria Faure
The Normalonians.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
sSIS So -. $500 n q !. -EcLl@
HOG CHOLERA AND
now TO PREVENT 1T

l--Nf=I.E. rrswE-. rt...-g 4.1t- -Er-N ' .t
Washington. D. c., January 30th.
The Department of Agriculture during
the past year, has been conducting
campaigns in Indiana, Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska, to control the contagious
diease Of hogs known as hog cholera"
by means Of anti hog cholera serum and
farm ~quarantines.
In every county where these measures
were employed v 9 though begun after
the disease had continued its ravaees
for some time, there was less loss from
hog cholera than in either of the two
preceding years.
In addition to its great function as a
preventive, it has been found that the
anti hog cholera serum would cure a
large proportion Of hogs in the early
STAGES of the disease and render them
immune after recovery. However, If
hogs are not treated BY this serum, from
rs to 100 per cent of all affected herds
die. This serum, SO far as known, is
the only thing that will prevent the
disease.
Of hogs actually aick when treated
the Department inspectors lost but Is
per cent during the past summer. or
well hogs in diseased herds, 2.8 per
cent died after being treated and Of
hogs in exposed herds less than i per
cent died after being i~noculated with
the serum. In an infected herd there is
always q certain proportion of hogs that
are we'll.
The inspector examines the hogs when
he arrives. takes the temperature Of all
hogs in the herd and separates the sick.
from the well. The temperature is an
Indication Of the sickness. The tenn
perature of a sick hog, unless the hog
is Q death, will run above 1O4T de-
|grees and sometimes as high as 107 or
108 degrees. F.
Sufficient serum to treat an average
hundred pound hog costs about thirty
cents at q liberal estimate. The treat
ments is by hypodermic injection.
Hog cholera is caused by a germ that
exists in the blood.
Hog 8cholerasi ~ asdisease which seems.
TO be stoppedsto a degree BY the frousisI
OF winter, although frost cannot be said
20 stop a case after it has taken hold Of,
its victim.
The fact that hog cholera. is carried.
not only By the hogs themselves but
by birds. dogs, streams and even on
the feet Of men going from one farm to
another shows how necessary il is that
the campaign be thorough and that
farmerssex exert their best efforts 10 assist
in the work.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
OUR FIRST STATE SENATOR .
DIES AT WASHINGTON, 0. c.

Lyman r. Casey. North Dakota's first
u. S. senator. died of heart failure at
his home in Washington, D. c.. the
first Of the week. He was one of North
Dakota's early pioneers, settling in
what is now Foster county. in 1882.
When North Dakota was admitted tn
Statehood he was elected one of the
senators to represent her at Washington.
In 1894 he took up his residence in New
York City, later moving to Washington.
He is survived by a wife and three
children.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
Special Musical Service

Another special musical service will
he held at the Congregational church
Sunday evening at 1880. Among the
selections given will be the following;
-Andante from Mozart Symphony in
piano duet. Andante from Rose
monde by Schubert. piano duet, two
,violins and organ. Solo by Miss Alcott
with violin. piano and organ accom-
paniment. Reading "Ninenty and
Nine by Mrs. John freeman, e with
piano accompaniment. Antem selec-
lions by full choir, and a study of the
hymn story of Onward Christian
Soldiers.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
.MEPnAcEhnAN rs AccuaD. one az =
.zHEANAN/ ZM1ZLZHYG M1M<N|5w .
OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th.

q horse along a railroad track. l was
not an expert rider then and I had sew.
eral bad falls. 1t was a strenuous ex-
perience and although l had determined
to win out as a screen actress, ] about
made up my mind to give up when the
picture should be completed. The di.
rector. however, started another photo
play before we finished the first one.
So l kept on and gradually succeeded.
Mary Charleson has not left the Vita.
graph Company as was reported but is {
member Of their Stock Company Al
Brooklyn. ,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-31
WEARING OUT.

Lei US not be at all disheartened
il we find ourselves wearing out,
for to wear out is but one Of the
natural processes Of life. Only let
us make sure that we are wearing
out over something that is worth.
while Phillips Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HARDwICK SLIDES TO VICTORY.
Makes Catcher Drop BAIL, Scoring
winninE Run for Harvard.

cAMBRIpos. Mass, June 6.-For the first
time In many years Harvard took Its
baseball series with Brown to-day oy
winning Its home game. 4 to 3, In eleven
innings. a week ago beating the ssr's
team at Providence by big score II
took all three of Harvard's pitchers to
turn the trick to-day. however, although
Brown made only four hits In all AGAINST
Hitchcock. frye and Mahan. and Harvard
made eight AGAINST Henry, Tho soon will
go to the Pittsburg National League club
Both teams made punches OF three runs
before the game went into xtra nnin2s
In the third Henry passed Wngite and
Clark hunted safely. Then Ayres was
passed. filling the corners. Wingate
scored when Gannett % ced Ayres at Sec
ond Clark worked home on a double
steal and Milholland's single scored Gam
nett. In the sixth Brown got three runs
on a scratch hit by Teyh.ll, Wingate's
error on Babbinvton's bounder. triI lie
by Il. Nash and bikes bunt. which Ayres
could not play to the plate.
In the eleventh. after Mahan had been
tight for Ave innings. Harvard won the
game on HaIdwick's hit, a pass to Mil
holland and grounder that Osborne
poked through Tewhill. Right Fielder
Ormsby threw home perfectly for Hard
wick. but the Harvard runne- was safe.
Catcher Hazlett dropping the ball wnen
Hardw!ck slid into him Ee-cely. Iue
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
RAGING COMMENCES
ON GRAVESEND BAY
Fresh Wind From the South
west FavOrs First Regatta Of
Atlantic Yacht Club.
CYRIC AN EASY VICTOR
SlOOp Of w. Hunt Hall Takes
s Class Event From Two
Competitors.
CYRIC AN EASY VICTOR

Championship racing started on Graves
end Bay yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. The
breeze was fresh and from the southwest.
which enabled the regatta committee
made up OF Carlos de Zafra, chairman:
+. r. Currier and s. ID. Finiay. to lay out
good course for the larger craft that
gave them beat from the starting line
to Buoy No. 7, run to Fort Hamilton. n
close haul reach to Bensonhurst and a
beat back TO the Atlantic Yacht Club. The
course was sailed once and the winner
was J. stuart Blackton's Virginia, that
beat Peer W. Rousss Arvla for first
place by ! miaute and AZ seconds.
There was no starter In the first d.
vis!Cn of the handicap class. This was
Father surprising, as Joy. Careless and
Mana. all members OF the class. were seen
vision also failed TO MI. w. Hunt Halls
Cyr.c had an easy time scoring q victory
in the 8 class. Loafer and NJ. and f. H..
the other boats In the division. were both
cred badly by tow soon after starting
and were unable to cut down the leader
Two of the new star class made their
finishing frat and second In the division
The winner was DR., c. L. Atkinson's
Murad. which defeated Raymond F.nlay's
Meteor by 3 minutes and l6 seconds for
the prize. Mouse had n sail over in the
X class. The summary:
sLooPs-cI.Ass Q--sTART. $500 p. M
nnIrRSE ~ MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CRAWLING LEADS THE
FIFTY FOOT SLO0PS
Only Four Minutes Separate The
Winner and the Fifth
Competitor.
LITTLE AIR FOR THE RACES
Fifty Contestants in Annual
Regatta Of KnickcrhOcker
Yacht Club.
LITTLE AIR FOR THE RACES

Five OF the New York va hit Cub
ATTY foot one design class OF racing
Scoops sailed so cloce a race In the an
nual regatta OF she knickerbocker Yacht
Cub yesterday that the fIsh OF the
first oop, Grayling, and that OF the
last ne was on y about 4 minutes apar &.
The wind was only a breath for more
than half the ar ernoon, and came from
all points, from south TO northwest. A
true southwes; breeze la err in the day
gave life 10 the finishes and brought the
fleet home at fairy early hour.
Fifty zach started the regatta. The
start was made AZ the northeast buoy. of
Execu ion reef, and the course led alcng
the Westchester shore, thence dlagonal,y
across he Sound to Hampstead harbor
and thence home.
The windward work was on the second
les. Although there was a moderate
breeze at the outset the arts were not
lose. Grayling went across the line sew
sral lengths ahead OF Samurai and Caro-
Inc. which were the only two In close
company.
/. was Cravings race from the out
set. Although there were several change y
of position In the first half OF the race.
irayllng secured the lead when the new
wind came in, and won by more than .
minute.
The New York Yacht Club 80 foot on
strong showing. There were eight OF them
at the starting line and six were lined
at the finish In a period OF four minutes
with the new O'kee. ex-Rowdy, In the
lead.
There were twelve boats In the handl-
cap fleet, three of the first division, Elk
OF the second. two OF the third and one
OF the fourth, sailing AZ one division. TIL!
Star Glass ana the Bayside appeared In
strength and there were representatives
OF a number OF the small one design
classes at the western end OF the Sound
Joyetta and Margaret two Of the new
one design class II boats. raced In com
pany with Ogeemah or the open class, Q
boat several years Old. and left the OLD
timer half an hour astarn at the finish.
The start for the Sound schooners wa;
postponed nearly an hour. as one OF thu
only two entries was hecalmed at the en-
trance OF M1nhasset Bay. But they has
the advantage of the better WIND all.
sailed the course OF the New York ~
foot class in shorter time by nearly al
hou- than the 80 footers.
The winners. besides those mentioned
were: Hand cap c'ass. first div sion
Mirnon: handicap class. mixed d'v's'on
| Natoma Sound schooner class. Moira
' archmon ,nte'c'ub c''ss. Hamburger III
| payside bird class. Skylark: Manhasse
| Bay one design class Mile. boss Gas
! v Little Dinper New Rochelle one d /,
/ sign class Nsre,d. The summary:
rw vow v c. ONE Dra'GS. ~ rNO,
cLAss-START i:o-CoURsE q MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
John Ms Tribute
TO Robert B. Ward.

"D0 you know that Mr.. Ward
- Robert b., our club preei-
DENTS one OF the most remarkable
men in baseball?' The speaker was
John NJ. Ward, business manager OF
the Brooklyn Feds. He continued:
AT the time our schedule was
adopted in Baltimore, he begged the
other magnates to wait o,,e more
day until he could try his hand ut
drawing up one. When that day
arrived his was not ready, - thsy
went ahead and adopted tho one
now In use. But Mr.. Ward thought
he could do better and kept on
porting over the schedules Of the four
leagues with which we conflict and
finally finished his a day late. II
was 500 per cent. bettsr than the one
approved, containing barely half ~
many conflicts and giving each
team less travelling mileage. 1t 10
a truly great piece OF work that
reveals nothing short Of real genius.
But the other had been announced
and we were compelled to stand
by it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WOE TO TWO BATTERIES.


West PoItr, June 6,-Hobbs the
nemesis OF every pitcher who has visited
here this year. southfoot kicker In foot
ball and shooter Of freak baskets on the
basketball court. caught one OF Pitcher
Benson's shoots sauarely on the steam to-
day and sent It flying eastsrly far over
Centre Fielder Kenpey's. head into old
Battery Knox on the banks Of the Hudson.
driving Cadets MIliiken and Britto ahead
OF him and flashing over the pan few
seconds later for clean home run.
That was the principal feature OF to-
days game with the seventh Regiment.
which the cadecs won in easy fashion.
winding up the local baseball season. Ney-
land was invincble and only when he
eased up did the Seventh have q chance.
He was supported well in the field, NIL
liken's work on hard hit balls around
second being especially fne. The Army
hit Benson freely when hits meant runs
and he was backed up badly by the mill
tismen's infeld. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NoTRE DAME WEAK IN PINCHES
Can't score on MHhigas, Although
Having Three On asd None Out.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 6.--Mchigan
made Il two out OF three games from
Notre Dame this afternoon, when the
Wolverines shut out the Catholic Ui.i-
versity team, . to o. Ferguson had only
one bad inning. the visitors hliIng the
bases In the second with none out. Mil
singled and ID. Newning and Meyers
walked. Ferguson struck out Dugan.
Gray flied to sheehy and Shee' AN famed.
Fee guson then settled down and Notre
Dame did not have another CHI nee.
In the third Baker walked and scored
when Capt. s'sler trippled. sheehan was
yanked and Berger and Kelly held the
Wolverines to one hit during the rest OF
the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
YALE BLANKS VERMONT TEAM.
Way IL strong when Threatened
Reilly Hits n Homer.

NEW HAVEN, June 6-Yale hlanked
Vermont's fast nine to-day. To o. IN
game the feature OF which was R'illvs
home run in the second inning when h
drove the ball II deep c"ntre. NJ 'lcolm
Of Vermont proved a l't'ie wild and IN
the fourth inning was retired in favor o.
Gallagher. WAY. the Eli twrler. proved
steady and strong In n'nches. Only on"
was the asrendercy OF the hue seriously
menaced when Vermont mt TIVE" m :
bases with ONLY one down In the fourth
inning but failed to score Yale men RAJ
the base. somewhat wildly, but got six
steala The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
~arssns Flirts with FedcrRls.

SIR, LOUIS, June 6,--Armando Mlrsans,
who formerly played centre field with the
Cincinnati Nationals met President Ed
sieu.nerr o! tn, St. Louis Federals here
to-day and conferred with him Marsans
was brought here by an attorney for the
local Federal club, No announcement was
mad" as To whether Marsans was trying
TO come 70 terms with the local club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EXETER SHUTS OUT ANDovER.
weIies wild, but Quite sparinx
with safe Hits.

ANpovFR, Mass, June 6,-Exeter Acad-
envy shut cut Andover Academy, 7 to 0, In
the annual ball game between thu two
big 'pr p" schools this afternoon. The
home team was unable to connect with
the fast curry OF Welles. the Exeter
pitch r. who held Andover to single and
"A double, although his liberai'ty In the
matter or passes causes his team mates a
little nervousness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HARVARD
BROWN.
Zone out when winning run WIS scored
tran for Waterman In the seventh inning

iva" 'o' ""'ei"an III 'he se'eh'h ihmhe
Brown. ;.......... 0 8 o 0 0 o. 8
Three bass hit--R, Nash. Hts-On H'chco w.
! In two and tive thirds inninssi Of Frye. 2 in
Ave innings First base OIL errors Harvard. H:
Brown, /. Left on bss,s-Harvard. s; Brown
y Stolen bas,s-Wingaie, Gannett, Wa ernan
Tewhill. Sacrifice hi,s-Clark. NJ holland.
ormsby, Dixie First base on balis--Od Hitch.
cock. 4; ON FRYE. J.; OF Mahan, .; OF H. ry,
Mahan, .; by Henry, 6. Pass u bali-7wa or
man. Umpires -Lanigan and Brady. Time-2
hours and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Two base hits-H. Howe, LWz. Shaffrey,
Three base hit--MCabe, Home runs. Shan.
hon Z, Hils-on Wilkinson, 10 in ak inninys
Fish. 81 olen bases-Enslish, J. shannon shat.
frey. Luiz. Left ON basss--seon Hall 4; Field
Club First base on balls-on Whalen, 9;
off wilkinson .: on MoCabe. g. Hit by phi cher
BY wilkinson Lutzl. Struck out-By whslsn
8; by Wilkinson, .; BY MtCshe, .. Paused balls
Perry, p WAC pteh-w!ikinson umpirs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
p,cL,usou,. Hitting wins Game.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 6.--Dlckinson de-
fested swarthmore here to-dsy, to e.
The game was hctiy contested from the
start. and II was only the Red and Whites
consistent hitting that won the game the
X. Il. II,
dickinson. 100 osl - 9 z
swarthmore,...., 1000 o o.
man and Moosei swsrthmore, Twinnins ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
For the benefit Of the iaymau this Clos
nary Of nautical terms IL gi,en:

Ab,ut--To go about IL to tack ship-to
20 on on the opposite tack,
Tack-To change the course OF vessel
10 as 10 bring the wind round by the head
TO the other side OF the vessel,
Port Tack--A Nesstl IL on the port tack
when II has the wind on the port side
starboard Tack-A vessel Is on the sta
board tack when II has the wind on the
starboard side.
sheets--Ropes from the lower corners OF
the sails to hold them down.
Head Sails--Sais forward OF the mast.
Jibe-To shitt the boom from one side to
the other when ru-ning before the wind.
Beating to Winu'jard--A Vessel cannot sail
against the wind, but she sails c'ose as
she can, which is at about angle OF -
dcgr es 20 the direction from which the wild
y Blowing. By sailing half OF the time on
progress against the wind.
kites--Light sails, such as balloon and
spinnakers.
Lun--To sail a vessel closer to the wind
Bear Away-To run of the course away
from the wind.
High OF Her Course--Nearer to the wind
or TO windward OF the direction OF the OBJ
JectiNe point.
On the Wind--When a vessel Is sailing as
close to the wind as possible II 10 on the
wind or close hauled.
Wind ADehm-rne wind Is said to BE-
abeam when II blows at right angles to the
direction In which the vessel IL sailing.
Reacilng--A vessel Is dcii 4 wnen the
wind blbws aft of he beam,
Fttch means that a vessel Will get TO
certain point without another tack wneu
she 10 being turned 10 windward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Iris Takes First In Light WInd.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June Elm a light
breeze that kept swinging around the COM
pass three of the one design boats OF
the Savannah Corinth an Yacht CLUB
sailed the first race of the first series of
SLOOPS-ONE DESIGN CLAsS-sTART
3;l5; INSIDE COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

bottom. June 6 Suits defeated Boston
college again to-day, this time to 3. at
Fenway Park The local colleeians 81
cured the lead In the third inning. but
Tufts grabbed the gam" In the nfth and
then made It secure. The score;
R.H u
BCr,n, rHIisge Of n a o. 2
Batteries--Adams and Bennett; Hailoran'
Woods ana Dee.