davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
JACK HENDERSON

JA1k htNpthaof
90 tho Pins Lady Company
loud cheers for C'uedo. Nv
faoonfe oiUdys, iput mem ze'i
into ny singing after a pipefut Of
Cusedo. I find CWedo a real
uoice help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
POLY PREP TEAM WINS
STAMFORD INDOOR MEET
Scores 26 POints-Erasmus and
Mount Vernon Tie for Sec
Ond, With Nine Apiece.

STANFORD. Feb. 2s-The first indoor
track games OF the Stamford Prep School
were held in the Ninth Company Armory
this evening Though there were 40 en-
tries. representing most OF the prominent
Connecticut schools and the High School
Of Commerce, Erasmus Hall and Brook
Ign Polytechnic OF New York. no scholastic
records were broken. Competition in the
pole vault. shot put and half mile run
was especially close. Mel sheppard. tho
former Olympic champion ran an exhibl-
ton half mile with Thomas J. Kelly OF
the Irish American A. G. and won by
few yards.
The meet Nsas in charge of John Brede-
, mus, athletic directot,of Stamford Prep.
Poly Prep of Brooklyn won the meet with
a score OF rs points. Mount Vernon High
School and Erasmus Hall were second
with 2 points each. Stamford Prep and
New Haven High School tied for third
place with points apiece. New London
was fourth with &. High School of Com
merce NTH with 3 points and New
Rochelle High School sixth with one point
The summaries:
IS Yard Dssh-won by W Baxter New
second: Fishrnan. Erasmus Hail third.
H!sh Jump~won by Tyrr.!. Poly Prep;
Prep th,Td Hsish, fee, !nehss;;,
Mount Vernon Ii :; X sweet. Noun, Vernon
| IL e, seCond. Baxter, New London II. :.
| third. Time. minutes 81 rs seconds
| shot PW--Won by Cam. II. & Of Com
merce ~ feet inches spence. Poly Prep
~ feet inches second; Harrison. Stamford
| Prep 80 feet inches, third
ons Nile Ryh-Won by Rockwell Era.
mus. Allins, New Haven, second, Bartenett
/ New Rochelle. third. Time, minutes 5,
! seconds
| one Mia High school Eelsy-Won b,
New Haven High. Erasmus Hall, second
! Mount Vernon. third
| Pole Vault-Tie for fret between Edrrer
, stamford Prep. and Dutremblsy, Poly Prep
| inches
I Private School R-lay--won by Poly Prep
| stamford Prep. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KoLEHMAMEN NEAR RECORD.
Ruus - Miles 7b1 Yards In Hour,
G;O Yards short Of Bouin's Mark.

BUFFALO, Feb 2s.-Though Hannes
Kolehmainen failed to better the worlds
record for one hour OF continuous run
ming indoors at the Seventy fourth Regi-
ment tonight. he came within go yards
OF tho record distance made by Jean
Bouin Of France. Kolehmainen ran IL
miles 76l yards.
Abel r. Vivlat OF New York failed by
one second to better the worlds record
for the three-uuarter mile run. held by
Joe Drscoll Of Buffalo. but won the han
dicap event from scratch, Driscoll drop
ping out.
-Four men paced kolehmainen. each run
ming fifteen minutes. =. Allen OF 81.
Catharines, Ont, ran frst. leading the
Finn by sixty yards at the finish OF the
first fifteen minutes. w. ii. Allent OF
Hamilton Ont. next to pace koleh-
mainen, Increased the lead 10 three-quar-
ters OF a lap on the half hour Third TO
run was ID. u. Joyce of North Tonawanda,
who. sprinting on the last lap. succeeded
in tapping Kolehmainen.
Sam NJ Whinihan of Buffalo ran the
Anal fifteen minutes and added another
three quarters of a lap to the lead made
by the PAGERS over Kolehmainen. AZ th'
crack of the pistol announcing the hou'
vas up whinihsn was one and three
quarters OF a lap ahead OF Kolehmainen
The Finn did not equal the worlds records
| for the six to ten mile distances. which M
created on February 1. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CAPABLANCA KEEPS IT UP.
Cuban Adds DR.. bernstein TO List
Of victims In Unusual Game.

Jose r. Capablanca's latest exploit
among the great chess experts OF Russia.
according to advlces received from St
Petersburg yesterday was to defeat DR..
J. Bernstein. who with a. n Rublnstein.
the Russ an champion received the honor
OF an invitation TO play IN the forthcoming
international masters tournament to cole
brate the jubilee OF the ST Petersburg
Chess Club.
The Cuban chess champion. who pre-
viously had worsted such opponents As
Alechine, Dus -Chotimirsky. Snosko Ro-
rowsld and Niemzowitsch. scored one and
a half points at the expense OF DR.. Bern
stein In a match OF two games. The first
OF these games was a real udb't. which
will delight the lovers of pretty chess,
the world over. After twenty -nine moves
and In an open position Capablanca. hav-
ing parted with a passed pawn. offered
the sacrifice OF his queen pr. bernstein
dared not capture under pcrisLty of mate
forthwith and any o,her move on his par
led equally to destruction. Consequently
ne resigned without further ado and the
Cuban was overwhelmed with congratu-
lations upon the combination. which nc
one else had forosecn.
In the second game Capahlaaloa had
the white side of "A queens gainbit de-
clIned. DR.. Bernststn played safe
throughout. taking no chances, and the
game ended in a draw after thirty moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Six furongs: seilins-Day-
light 100 tO'Brienl. to J. woni Baron De
Kaib 100 ,Grothi, to ., second; LADY
Rifle III jGentryl, to T. third Time
i:l3 1t, Dad Stearns, Cardova, Maggie,
King S'alwsrt, Darkey. telico. Nohhy'
Ferron. Dr. ~ Berry. Originator and Lee
Harrison IL also ran. .
seoond Raos--Six furlongsi selling-Gimli,
10 ,Kederis,. to |, won. Visible. lo7 tCol-
nns,. to L. second3 Calethumpian, loI
CNeylon), to /. third Time. ii? 40
Sam Grigshy, Jessup Turn. Right Littie'
Ethelda. Hasson. TOY BOY. Tom Murphy
Tight Boy. Beda, Rinocular. Great Friar
and Laiazadora also ran,
Third Race-One mile. selling-The Monk
ii0 tKederisD. ~ 10 g. won: Miami 100
tMotp, 8 to ?, second; Philistina, ss tMet-
caifej, to 8. third Time. 1888 a-S, Ben
Uncas, Dave Montgomery. old Gotch Frieze
and Pontefract also ran ,,, H.
Neutrality-suspicious., ~, tMcCsbel, 2 70 l.
second @@S orrn Kripp, 10. tstsyensi, to 10
third Time, i:is. Hert Getty, Roy, Capt,
Marchmont and Capt Burns also ran,
Fifth Race--SiN furlongsi selling-tiold
Finn. lcs tTaylorl, TO !, hrst; King Rad
ford, lo3 (Mccabe), to !, second Princess
| Industry. 10s tGentrY. TO 1, third, Time,
i;lg is Little hit, commendation. Gem
nell. Evelina, Doe Allen. Hazel c., Masalo
| and Cloak also ran.
sixth Race--one milo; seiling-ocaan
| Queen, I06 oGentry), Z to /, won: Mary
| Emily, 101 tMotp, Z TO Z, second: Acnmen.
| los CCarroli), TO Q, third. Time, 1i3s S.b
Biuebesri, Garter Prince Conrad and Ell
| patio also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HARVARD RELAY Makes
new WORLDS RECORD
Sprinting Quartet Beats Four of
B. A. A.-DOes 1850 Yards
3 Minutes 3 Seconds.

Bosron, Feb. 2s.-As anticipated. Phil
lips Exeter Academy won the twenty
fourth annual indoor championship track
and field meet of the 1nterscholastic Ath-
ietio Association at Mechanics Hail this
afternoon. scoring asa points 10 II for
worcester Academy. which finished sec
ond.
Interest in the performances Of tho
schoolboys was overshadowed by the 1860
yard relay race between the Harvard and
Boston Athletic Association teams. be-
tween which great rivalry has existed all
winter. That this event would prove fast
had been expected. but much astonlsh-
ment was created when the Harvard quar-
tet won handily in minutes and sec
onds a new record for the distance. The
previous record for 1860 yards was 3
minutes 8 AS seconds. established by the
n 4. A. team the night of the annual
r. a. A. games few weeks ago. That
same night Harvard had set Its new mark
at 3 minutes 6 LIS seconds. so that this
afternoon the Crimson runners Topped
lis seconds OF their own record.
II was the third meeting between the
two relay teams this season. Harvard
won the previous two. In each of which
an opponent fell. but to-days race was
won on its merits. Harvard had the pole
at tho start, with r Tower az its runner
against Fred Burns. Tney mad Il not
scrap to the first corner. rounded II prac-
tically on even terms, hut had a set-to
with their arms in the first stretch. Burns
could not take the pole at the second cor
ner and Tower held his lead for the three
laps turning over about three yards &c
+. w. Copper The latter In turn gained
on r. X. Merrihew and then Tom Halpn
the II. A. A anchor man, was sent In e
see II he could not secure the lead. run
ming against W. J. Bingham. The ole
Exeter hoy. however. more than held hi,
| own AGAINST the Unicorn star and William
Meanx. running last for b. A. A.. had M
chance TO catch W. A. Barron OF Harvard
the latter finishing about eighteen yard!
20 the good.
Phillips Exeter scored IN seven OF tn
nine championship events. but was de
| feates by Worcester Academy in thei
relay race. Noble and Greenough Schoo
was third with IL points. The scores o
/ the other schools were:
/ Boston High school - Commerce. 6h
| lowell High. Lawrence High, Bos
ton English High. 4, Powder Point School
4. Newton Iiisi. 3L Milton Academy
3; Boston College High. 3. Brooklin
| High. 2: Country Day School. II, DeaI
Academy. Medford High, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
DoR1ZAS CAN'T THROW HOWE.
Gains Decision, However, While
Niddt~s Win Meet.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb 2s.-The midshipmen
easily overcame the wrestlers OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on the local mat
this afternoon. securing 20 points TO s.
Only Dorizas the herculean Greek from
the Pennsylvania varsity, secured n VIC
tory for the visitors. though he failed to
throw Howe. the big navy football player
and mat man. However, he had Howe
fighting defensively nearly the whole
period and got the decision. Howe appar-
emily tried to annoy his opponent, but
Dorizas kept his temper Ia "A remarkable
manner and did not attempt TO retaliate.
lilo soon got Howe to the mat and had him
in some dangerous places though he was
not able to pin him.
The Greek did not show much knowl-
edge OF the wrestling game and used
body holds only. Though very strong he
did not outweigh Howe as much was
expected. the difference being less than
ten pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ny WircIess-laeom vessels.

&. p,u.tc,rni, n. miles ,.,, Of S.pdy Hoes
49, ~ Al Hrsteriny
nv % 4. ~ viiSsi,n n AN ,,,,.s sas, n, Sasay
49,
HouH ~ irov,n,. IA, mile. cas-, OF SANDY Hso.
h, ronn
- , incnnau STA miles east Of Sandy M0cs
NJ noon
leoE ,;n, La a,o mile, .sst O, Sandy Hook At
:
:. Fr,nri.co an nIies east OF sandy Hook a,
IN 4 Nj
Hoo, az nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MAKE FAST TIME ON POOR ICE.
Ma hasset nay Ice Yacht Race Won
by Jack Frost

PORT WARRINGTON, l.. /, Feb. rs Al
though the ice was poor to-day the ice
yachts OF ths Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
made very fast time Six started in Il
race for cup donated by a member Of
the club. They sailed ten miles three
times around Il triangle Of three and a
third miles. The Jack Frost, owned by
James O'BrieH and sailed by Charles
Blair was the winner. Her time was rs
minutes. which is very good. considering
the conditions.
The Cold Wave. owned by William
Gardner and sailed by James o'Br'en.
was second The others In the race We're
W Butler Duncan's Whirlwind. II. pusen-
berry's Knickerbocker, J, Nanderwall $
Whizz and q. Frazer's Troubler These
were sailed by their owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For Eastaca New Vera, lacpeas.
i.s cIcudiness to-day, followed ~
snow o. raia with hish shiftiae
winds on the coast, fair asa colder
Tomorrow. with high northwest
winds.
For New Jspey. rain to-day. with high
shifting winds on the coast: fair and mush
colder tomorrow. with high northwest
winds.
followed by snow or rain in the afternoon
or by night. probably snow and colder to-
morrow; hisi shifting winds. mostiy south
east, on the coast.
For southern New England. snow or rats
to-day. with high shifting winds; fair ts-
morrow. with high northwest winds.
NEW YORK. March lit was warmer
yesterday In all sections east Of the Rocky
Mountains except the upper Missouri VAL
ley and much warmer throughout the Mis-
sissippi Valley and upper lake regions With
temperatures above the freesins point north
ward over the upper lakes. most Of the Me.
souri, Valley and into Ontario.
Freezing weather extended seuthwsrd Int
South Carolina and northern Georgia In che
morning. but was above freesing in all ahs
Atlantic States except northern New Yet
and New England during the day.
The depression noted as over westssN
Canada on Friday moved eastward and ~
| central over northern Lake Superior yeSess-
| day, attended by eioudiness over the Dssth
| central States but very little precipitattoS.
There were q few snow nurries in ths
| northern lake regions and scattered snow ~
! rain In the extreme Northwestern states.
| Rain fell in the south Atlantic and ovii
States and heavily along the middle 0uii
| coast.
! In this city the day vas partly olsoos
| and warmer. wind. light 70 fresh s0uuA y
| southeast; average humidity. a. per oanA
barometer. corrected TO read TO sea lsvas q
. A. NJ. 3o:os; . y. NJ. oe:os
! The temperate In this city yes0fdAA q
recorded by the oficial thermome teT. is~0hDul
] IN Ia. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
SOCCER MEN ITCH FOR ACTION,
Leaguers VIII Try 20 PLAY To-day
After SNOWY IdleMess.

The clubs OF the New York State ANA
teur Football League will make 4 deter
mined effort to-day 20 resume their cham
pionship series which has been inter-
rup,ed with the heavy fall Of snow. The
games scheduled
Rangers vs. New York Csitics at Lenex
Oval. i:s0 y. M.
coiumbis oval, vs. Hollywood Inn at
Lenox oval, +. NJ.
Yonkers va Clan Mackenzis AZ Nepera
Germsns vs.. Fui,ons at Columbia Oval. .
Clan MacDun vs., Clan Chisholm at Jasper
Oval . p. NJ.
Hudson United vs.. Longfellows AT HUBER
Oval . r. H.
Overseas vs.. Greenpoint ceit'cs st Van
Cortlsndt Park. u NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race---Three- years Odds and upward !;
selling; purse 1900; six furlongs-Floral
Crown, M lwsldronl, 10 to l. wont Thec
Cook, III tW, GooseI, to !, second Ola
Jordan, 80 williams), TO :, third Time,
1913 40 Gagnant, Quecd satyr. Inspector
Lestrade, Our Nugget. Booth and Port Ar
second Race-Throe.year-olds and up-
ward; selling; purse ssoo; six furlonss---
Font TIA ,Randophl, to !, woni Amoret,
liz twaidron). 4 to Q; second; Proyincs, 40
tCoreyD, TO 3, third, Timea las Is;
Daiiy Waters Incision. castara Premier and
Third Hace-Three- year olds and upward
selling handicap; purse $500; six furlonss-
FEATHER Buster, 10 tTeahapl, 10 !, won;
Coppetown, 1p9 connolly. TO s, seconi
York Lad. los INathan), to 8, third. Time,
i:1T. Rye straw Parlor Boy and Elwah
Fourth Race--Palmetto Derby: vslue
"a oOO; three year olds; one mile and a
auartsr---IVan Gardner, lts tRoreD, to
wont Incidence, Ilb CONNOLLY, to
second; Charlestonian, ia tGoose), ! to g.
third. Time. e;l3 IS. Gear Michael. Poll,
H. and Deposit also ran.
fifth Rsee--Three-year-old s snd upward
81 eMcT.ssarD. 10 second; Tcadiinr
III e.tcek Haimssr Marry Lad. Lost Fortune
1 infsrno Queen ana Orperth also ran.
kt-l G1xth Hacs--'rbres-yea -olds mud upward
s7sHe Pee ens mils,,Rq p,.,;ssnp 4;
I = ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
STANDARDIZE EXAMINATIONS.
Twelve Main subjects IN Future for
4. y. Power squadron.

A meeting OF the Hudson River section
of the United States Power Squadron was
held Friday night at the Colonial Yacht
Club The most important business dis
cussed was the Standardization OF the ex-
animation which one must pass TO become
a member OF the squadron. In future
this examination will consist OF twelve
main subjects. each OF which II divided
into twelve to fifteen subdivisions The
main subjects OF tho examinations are
experience and fitness rules OF the road
special whistles and eound signals. nnvl'
eating in fog. lights for steam vessels
and motor boats. lights for iowa the com
pass and its uses. buoys and aids TO navi-
CATION the chart and It's uses. equip
ment for power boats. local waters and
miscellaneous.
Twenty nine motor boat men already
have taken this examination and twenty
six have passed.. Many others are now
taking courses OF study In order 20 be
able TO pass and join the squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
VANDERBILT HORSE SHOW HEAD
Reelected by Observation-Disclosures
Succeeds Fairburn a. Chair man.

ident OF tho National Horse Show Asso-
citation Mt \ meetiHg OF the directors held
In tho associations offices. 10 East Twen-
ty-thrd street. on Friday last. f.. T
Stotesbury as president. Frederick NJ.
Davies. treasurer. and James T. Hyde.
secretary. also were reelected.
Some changes were made In the MEM
bership of the executive committee, Rob-
ert A. Fairba.rn. who has been chairman
for some years resigned recently because
other duties will prevent him devoting
his attention to the show. Alfred IL.
Maclay was elected chairman To succeed
Mr.. Fairbairn. l. J. II. Muurling was
chosen as vice-chairman Of the executive
committee Other members of this COM
mttee elected are Col. Henry T. Allen.
William IL Moore, Reginald c. Wander
bit, Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Horace
White,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ELECT PARKER WHITTEM0RE.
Takes Allen LarA's Place On Pine
hurst Country Club Board.

PIsEHuRsr, N. c.. Feb, 3s.-At spe-
cial meeting OF tho Pinehurst Country
Club board OF governors, Parker w. Whit
temore OF Brookline was elected a mem
Der to all 1he vacancy caused by the res
ignation OF Allen Lard Of Chevy Chase
The annual meeting Of tho board will be
held at the jackson Springs Hotel Thurs
day evening NEXT with President Leonard
Tufts host Mt tho dinner which precedes
1t. For Monday evening next the annual
dinner OF tho Tin Whistles IN scheduled
at tho Carolina.
Henry c. Fownes of PittsburG, J. c.
Plat Of Montciair and 4. Il. Thorne of
New York were tho winners OF special
putting and approaching competitions to-
day. Parker w. Whittemore of Brook
line establishes the amateur record for
the season on number one course with a
37-3I, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
GREENP0INT F. c. REINSTATED.
GuiIty as Charged, hut Blame IL Put
ON Management.

On tho strength OF a report and recon-
mendation OF a special committee consist
ing OF IL. c. Shorrock. John Regis and
Paul Hayes tho team of the Greenpoint
Football Club recently suspended. has
been reinstated by the Metropolitan and
District Soccer Football League, the
members OF the committee had further IN
vestigated the charges against the Green.
points to the effect that they had played
men under assumed names on several oc-
casions--charges that were fully sub
stantiattd by evidence.
The blame for this. however. Is placed
upon the management OF the club rather
than upon the individual players, ana II
appears that pure care'essness and not a
desire to gain any advantage over compel
ing clubs was at the hottom OF the trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. % 49, pestrovers
standish and somers have arrived at Nor
folk yard, gunboat Yorktown al Topulo-
bampo, hospital ship Solaoe At Vera Crus
collier Nereus and battleships Louisiana
New Hampshire, Kansas and Michigan a,
GuantanRmoi dsstroyers FlusSsr, Reid and
Preston at st, Jossph's Bay; collier Aha
renda at shanghai, monitor ozark and sub
marine G.s at Newport, and cruiser Mary
land at Mare Island.
The cruiser New orleans has sailed from
Acapulco for Mazatlan, collier tNclops from
Uampton Roads for Vera cruz, cruiser
chester from Mobile for Vera Cruz, suppl,
ship Arsthus from Port Arthur, TeA- foi
tjuantanamo; collier Proteus from Vera cruz
for Hampton Roads and supply ship Celti'
from Guantanamo for Hampton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WOMEN FINISH FLORIDA TENNIS
Misses Robertson and Witherbee Gap
turc Doubles Event

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2s.-Ffrst
honors in the womens tennis doubles
tourney and the cups donated by Mrs,
George Grant Mason OF Tuxedo went 20
Miss Constance Robertson. Nav York. and
Miss Louise Witherbee, Port Henry
They defeated Mrs. John $. Phlpps. Pitts
burg and Mrs. Stephen T. Brown, New
York. in straight sets, e.. 6--3. before
"A large gallery.
In tho afternoon tho Florida singles
Championship for men opened with five
matches Fred c. Inman. tho runnerur
TO T II. Pell last year, figured In the best
match and defeated L. +. Torrey. Clinton.
y. y g.. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

seconds third. Time. : minutes IS Is
seconds
one Mile Relay Race. IIandicap--won
BY New York \. c. team composed OF Kuhn.
Patton Walter and Casey. 20 yards; Domini
can Lyceum team composed of Georgi.
Cahill Gordon and Hand. ). yards, second:
Pastime \ G. team composed OF DAILY,
Mcnugh. Burke and Shea a. yards. third.
Time. minutes so seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race liandicap-fina
hest-Won by William Van den Dries New
York A. c, 20 yards Jerry Nunzicita.
Y. g. whe.lmen. IS yards; second; Jack
Townsend. Bronx Church House, scratch.
third Time 4 minutes 90 as seconds
Two Mile Run, Handlcap-won by Harry
J. smith. Bronx church House, scratch
second. NJ. Taub Glencoe A. C.. i35 yards.
third. Time minutes 81 2-5 seconds,
ls Pound shot Put. Handicap-Wcn BY
James Sinclair Stuyvesant High school !!
feet, with actual put OF ~ feet 10 y
inches, T. l.. Matsukes, Greek American A.
g, . feet, with an actual put of ~ feet
inches, second. ID. W. Maloney unattached
. feet : inches. with an actual put OF ~
feet "a Inches third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BROWN AND COLUMBIA TIE.
both Get 2S ~ Points In swim
Mert-Dead Heats In Two Events.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 2s.-The Columbia
and Brown swimming teams tied at sSh
points In their meet in the Colgate Hoyt
pool here this evening In one OF the best
exhibitions OF swimming ever staged In
this city. Tw" OF the events, the relay
race and 30 yard dash. resulted In ties
In the relay race each of the first three
Columbia men gained a little on their
brown opponents and when Smith OF
Brown took up the final relay he was
fully Ave yards In the rear OF Rogers
smith just made up the distance neces-
sary TO give him a tie.
In the so yard dash Smith Of Brown
and C,.ope Of Columbia tied. Columbia y
entry In the diving. barrett. performed in
a style which never before has been seen
in this city. and ne had no trouble In
taking the event kottek OF the visitors
easlly won the plunge, covering four feet
more than Hazard and Williamson. both
Of Brown. who tied for second with 60
feet 6 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
.lams. Gets FehrHary Cup.

Ten gunners took part IN the weekly
shoot OF the Marine and Field Club 81
Bah Beach yesterday, The day wa
ideal and as a result tho scores were al
excellent Being the Anal Saturday OF
the month interest centred principally IN
the February cup The nnal leg was
taken by c. r. James, who also won the
shootoff for the prize. DR.. Sauer did the
BEST, winning both tho prssdents cup I'M
the take AlInA- Ar0nlys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Orion Names His Penn Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, ss-Coach Orion OF
the University OF Pennsylvania track
team to-day named the Ave men who will
represent tho local university at the a.
A. H. indoor meet in New York on Mon
day. Meredith and Cross will be entered
In the 600 yard dash. Lippincott and
lockwood will take care Of the field In the
800 yard dash and FerEuson will endea-
vor TO lead In the hurdles. All the men
are in splendid condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

AMHERST. Mass. Feb. 2s,-New York
University defeated Amherst 80 to ~ IN n
heavy gymnastic meet tonight. Cramcr
OF the New York team was the star Of
the meet having to his credit two firsts
and two seconds. His work on the paral-
lei and high bars was exceptionally good.
His team mate Gilloon, was the next
heaviest point scorer OF the meet, and
performed some difficult f.ats on the
parallel bars. Philips club swinging was
one OF the features Of New York's show
iuX