davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Instructions to
All Collectors
On the New Lac,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Aug. 27.-CusIomS coli
lectors today received instructions -
govern applications for the American
registry OF foreign built ships under
the first OF the new war emergency
measures. The rules will ho APPLIED
under regulations soon TO be determYu
ed upon by the president. II the
president decides he will not entirely
revoke navigation law provisions re-
quiring that masters and mates Of
ships admitted to American registry
the citizens OF the United states he
will fix time within which fcrci.n
ers may work in such positions.
Instructions % customs collectors
state that the masters oath Of citizen
ship Will be waived in cases where
the president orders suspension IT tho
laws.
The instructions direct that ne
ownership and citizenship " owner,
will be established in the case OF yes
sells built in the United States. TIE
case of corporate ownership. the dp-
plicant vii Establish the citizenship
Of the president and managing dircc-
tors to the satisfaction Of the coz
lectors
The collectors are varied that bcl
the ship Is sold TO American cor
po-ations or individuals t. permit ut
new registry, the sale us, hr uu-
conditional.
Respectfully" the instructions state.
ANY reservation to the 'tndcr IF a
right to repurchase the vessel will be
sufficient cause to authorize .orush
to issue a register"
Directions for the survey Of vcs-
sells state:
"In cases covered by the order OF The
president, the principal dimensions and
the particulars on measurements 70
quired certificate of registry may ne
taken from the foreign register or Ger
tificate OF measurement anG inserted
in the register"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
DR.. M. A. Lischkoff will '1e
out of the city till OctoSe~ !.

London Aug. 27-The method rrcd
by Zeppelin airships in drUpuiu,s
bombs has been described az folroo,B
by an English refugee. who has iu-t
arrived here from belgium,
1.-THE dirigible hovers over it, DD-
jective at a sufficient altitude to Pep
1t out of range Of the enemy's guns.
At the same time II lowers - steel
cage attached to steel wire rope
1000 or 1900 feet long. This Gag ~
divided into compartments and il car
ries one man whose duty il is to thror,
down the bombs. The cage is sun
GENTLY strong to make rife fire agains.
it ineffective, and because Of It's small
size and the fact that it is kept con-
stantly in motion, it is very ditiicult
for heavy guns to hit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
GERMANY'S ARMY
LINE is VERY WEAK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug 27.-Tests made at va
r1ous points along the German army'S
line of communication, says the Os-
tend correspondent OF the Daily News
show 1t il surprisingly weak The
Germans seem to have gone forward
with the idea that they had nothing
more to fear from the Belgian army.
IF the allies can hold their own At
the front" says the correspondent, 1T
is certain that German communication
with their base can be cut at any mo-
ment. In fact their army seems to 10
up in the air. 1t has no support and
everything has been CHANGED on a
victory for the advancing army which
is travelling fast, carrying its own sup
plies and experimenting them with le-
vies on the surrounding country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.

About four years ago | began 70
have trouble with my stomach and
found it necessary to eat sparinrly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt. Lima.
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after catipg
that was most uncomfortable. | was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number Of medicines
without benefit I got bottle of Cham
berlatn's Tablets and found they were
just the thing. Two bottles Of Them
rid me of this complaint" For SAFE
by all dealers. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
DR.. Fellows is out of town.
OOattpy-
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
THING OF THE PAST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 27.-A Times despatch
from Rome declares that great pres
sure is being brought to bear on Ttaly
by Germany and Austria u JOIN IN
the war, both countries making her ~
Turing promises but without effect
The italian people are against - -
tria, says the despatch and aaN -
cision by the government to io.u -
the conflict by the side Of Gavmai,,
and Austria would mean = re,Dl,,t..o..
The triple alliance, the Tine, c,rr.-
spondent adds, Is a thing Of the ,a.st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
ELDEST SON OF CROWN
PRINCE RUPPRECHT DEAD

Amsterdam, Aug. 27.-(Via London
The TELEGRAPH today says that Prince
LuitpoId eldest son of Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, is dead of in
Illumination of the throat. Prince
Luitpold was born in 1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
YOUNG SON OF GEN.
CASTELNAU Is KILLED

Paris, Aug. 27.-Xavier de Castelnau
the 12-year- old son of General Castel-
nau, chief Of staff, was among the
killed in the recent action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
AUSTRIAN ARMY Is
CALCULATING TWO TOWNS

London, Aug PA despatch to the
Havas agency at Kraguyevatz, Ser
Via, declares that the Austrian army
has evacuated the Sanjack of Novi-
paZar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Dallas tract 80. -: r1s W
Dallas Land ; ;ss;S:' =: $.'is
Dallas Land ',A ::$si$' ' :
sis. 42,c .. :. BOW SIS +"
&C - . o zs Lee
Columbus Caldwell. North @ un
Hunter Powell. e.. + ( s.; +, sss s s So Uni
ss"si 1t x f5n lot , r. bloc" 1o.
WI" Lots feet Il lot 1G "a 6ioe eG West
rho- Lot is boS8 49,, r.
]. .Lo
j. H'"s"'" ra s;s%. 81 = ~, ana n3 q
job" L. ~.s i KING a"s rs s:* " rss
B. 1' West King tract ...!''.
$50
# f. s &s.t H. King fss sse, S'ss .
Alice Thompson ~ s 4: e. m -.
)" 6'''' 81 Isl s'ss%s' ,,., Lee
l 2 % . .o *, Tho
$ 100 feet Of north Ric
Pensacola Investment co and . blocka - j.
block IS; 90 . -, Ami
5 s: .. . .o \ z5s w.
Pumm OTIS and II, %; - . o. COZ
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10 block 81; . ~ g. Geo
Ed Forcheimer west Ii
Pensacola "'''"'" Co &: :.. a. vi 81 w.
81 s; w. ss2
" williams. % wekin 20 ''" 49,. Lee
l. cIeod. ..Iots6 and L -.
Henry Regina Wilkins I West q pn s Tract block 81 1888 H.
Lewis. Lot . 80 V"
k9 iA s. Session.. for M Lot. II and - block as
Hamilton Lots ands biOckss 1920 r
L to 8 and r. block % . ,o .oz
10. block 81; West King 80. Har
Dorothy King s,ss 59 $! !5s YES. s" sss ,..
knight ssn S ssd q S? &:y, s R5s
A. NJ Vaughn we $3.50 J.
Vincent H''"s East sos & : St. 'S %.!, KING 5s
.. so So
H LOIS and t block Al: % . ao ,5.|
Miles Far " s sss % sf:' We Vest 80
cha" so's'"" Hs ssss feet Stock * i 9fe ~
Cor. Holland Lots Eng tract to ii *'' Pen
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u"A Est W H sss i j. IS &s.; ana r,a II: Fra
Christian %e ns g; tract block IS: IS SOW n4o Ann
Fisher sR R ,et E Agency for Lots. , t, 10 block a.: Leo
= = cunning "-"' and IS 49, Jas
a block 50; West King . . o. -
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lot sG %oh 20 ffe aus sse 0 Block G
,nx .n,. s; y sss ;,o $50
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%st s Kind tract Block s.: IS SOW :s7s Ell.
Len. sas Stock s.: Is 50" 10"
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block So; - . 49, 90.
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VIM Travis Lots % IS and II block IS: sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Description of Lands. Sec. TIP. R. Acres Total

.Two-thirds interest in lots
10 to II, block So: Donel-
son tract, Pensacola. -.
Lots IS, 10 and 90, south
one half lots 16 and IT.
block 35: Donelson and
18th Arpent tract, Pensa
cola 49,. -. .........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Continued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

90,
"a
80
sou
HI
1914
2o.97
''7'
'0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WESLEYAN BEATS OLD RIVAL.
Deetjen of Vtctors In Form, while
Hudson Disappoints Trinity.

HARTFORD, May 16.-Wesleyan. won in
track from her old rival, Trinity, on Trim
!ty Fled this afternoon, 65% TO 60A
peetjen was the star man, scoring for
the Cardinal and Black in every event
ne entered, while Hudson, from whom
Trinity expected 80 much, did NOT show
w In his usual form. In the pole vault
Francis OF Wesleyan and Stevens OF Trim
ny tied for first place and on the toss
Francis won out. The summaries:
- 100 Yard Dash-7Irv!ng. Wesleyan. first;
ags ,hra T Tims to seconds Young
Vessels, Trinity, second; icuttlng, Wesleyan
80 Yard Dash--Furnivai, Trinity, FIRST
Brown, Wesleyan, second sloeum. Yves
- 20 Yard Hurdles Trinity. first
ija,,on' Trinity second sutton Wesleyan
$50 Iard Run-Potter, Wesleyan, hrst
Vessels Trinity second; Blssell, Trinity
Two Miiiee ' Ranmc cassn Wesleyan sS" first
hiIiiiie' Trinity; second; Johnson. Wesleyan
oi 9 T%s pS.R %nG;fs Z: ss SsSand
Tn,2 Hsi ihre T Tms .sdS sSasa' young
sutton, Wesleyan. second; .Derouge, Trinity
;Air' Time. IS Is seconds
Trinity third. Height. 10 feet.
VSs MSa.on r nIs
.r,,d. DistanSss' ~ fset ! inches, ''
sf e rSy sssSna ssv %sfsy Po,.r n sS
Ferris, Weylcyan, and Morris Trinity, tie'
~ Poana ;is tss; t,s iTehS Tn,,v ara,
"..!. gls!an.s ii fssi iache. y1 80
- third. Distance. IFS feet
Wesleyan, third distance. 20 fsst7. \. insSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MORRIS IS NOVICE CHAMPION.
Scores 80 POints-Richm Ond Hill
Gets rs, Erasmus IT 1-2.

Close competition marked the eleventh
annual high schools novice games. cham
pionship relays and evening high schools
Championships yesterday afternoon at the
Brooklyn p. S. A. L. field, Avenue X and
East Seventeenth street. II was the first
time that no medals or prizes were given
to the winners of events. A point trophy
was given 10 the school scoring the most
points.
Morris High School proved an easy win
ner of the point trophy In the NOVICE
games. scoring 80 points Richmond Hill
with 49, was second Erasmus Hall. with
l7h, third. and Stuyvesant, with 10
fourth.
The honors In the high school relay
championships were divided. De Witt
Clinton won the 440 yard 100 pound
championship; Newtown won the sst
yard 100 pound championship, and Morris
was the winner of the mile, unlimited
weight. championship. The Manhattan
and Brooklyn evening high schools took
the lions share of the evening higf
school championship honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
EXETER BOYS CLEAN UP.
Score 55 Points I'm winning Yale In-
terscholastic Track Meet.

NEW HAVEN, May l6.--Exeter easily
defeated all Corners in the Yale nterscho-
lastic track meet held here to-day. win
ming by So points, Lawrenceville and
Mercersburg teams. which tied for second
place with 20 points each, being the near
est opponents. Exeter showed particular
strength in the track events Tones one
man team in the person of ID. Burrill
scored six points, taking second In the
broad Jump, third In the high jump and
fourth In the century dash.
NJ W. Borden of Hotchkiss, who took
third place in the pole vault, sustained
severe injury to his left leg while
jumping off a tie for first place In this event
and had to be carried from the field
The final standing OF the teams which
competed was; Exeter, So points; Mer'
cersburg and Lawrenceville, 23 each
Hotchkiss, II; Tome School, 6; Bethle'
hem High school. 3 New Haven High
School. 2: Providence Classical High
School, | point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
YALE CUBS ENJOY WALKOvER
Harvard Freshmen Benten, II to 81,
-Teschner Near worlds Record.

NEW HAVEN. May 16.-Yale's fresh
men track team overwhelmed the Har-
ward youngsters at Yale Field to-day. II
to SO. In the annual dual track meet. Yale
ran away with the field events taking
every place In the broad jump. high jump.
and pole vault. II. i. C!awson's per-
Torrance In the broad jump, in which he
did 22 feet l-2 inches. bettered the dual
record in this event by nearly foot
In the track events Harvard forced an
almost equal division OF the points. In the
quarter mile W. Wilcox, Jr., set a new
dual record. finishing in ~ 2-5 seconds
In the dashes Teschner of Harvard was
unbeatable. He finished first In both
events. forcing Capt. H. |. Treadway OF
the Yale team into second place and COM
Ing within one-hfth OF a second OF the
worlds record in the ego yard DASH The
summarizes
ward; second Treadwny. Yale; third. stan
ley, Harvard Time 10 seconds; ~
ward; second, Treadway. Yale; third. VII
cox. Harvard. Time. ~ 2-5 seconds;
S ia DAVE BY WISH FShnsy
$50 Yard Run-won by c1ehore, Yale
second, Overton. Yale: third Fesney, Har
one. Mile ,Run-,won by oyerton. Yale
Harvard. Time. minutes 35 2-5 seconds
Two Mile kqnmW9n by Meyer, yale v sec
Time. 10 minutes 81 seconds.
1870 Yard Hurdles--Won by Davis. Yale
! second. Walker. Yale; third, Noble, Har
ward. Time, l6 As seconds.
220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Stanley. Har
yard; second, Waite Yale: third Noble
High Jump-Won by Grant. Yale, helgh
| 5 feet IL inches; second. storey. Yale. heigh
| s feet . inches; third. Clawson, Yale, heigh
| 8 feet inches.
| Pole vault-Heyl, Hahn and Preston. Yale
| tied for first place at 10 feet inches.
Shot Put--wOn nv SChdrn Yale. distanC,
| 81 feet 4 Inches; second. Nichols, Yale. dis
| lance So feet IN inches: third, Sweetser
| Harvard. distance SO feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Clawson. Yale. dis
lance s2 feet 2,i inches; second, Grant
| Yale, distance 81 feet u inch,
Hammer Throw-Won by Brown Yale
| distance l23 feet II inches second Under
hill. Yale. distance ia feet 2 inches: third
| Glider, Harvard. distance Sc feet s inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
LIE ROY EXTENDED TO
DEFEAT E. G. KINGSLEY
Former intercollegiate Title
holder Fights Hard in
Bronx Tourney.

In order that they might get the tour
nament well under way the committee In
charge OF the Bronx County championship
lawn tennis tourney which started yester-
day at the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
Club courts kept the players going In the
singles until darkness put a stop TO the
proceedings. Despite the fact that there
were stventy-three starters few defaults
were recorded.
Owing TO the fact that few of tho
players had any practice because OF the
late spring II was generally expected that
there would be quite few reversals OF
form. for usually at the start OF the sea-
son many OF the lesser lights show a great
burst OF speed. which they lose as the
season grows older. This was not the
case yesterday. as all of the stars won
their matches. although some of them
had to fight hard.
Robert lie Roy. erstwhile intercolleg late
champion. was one of the few who were
hard put to II to win. lie Roy met F.. @.
KINGSLEY In the first round and had an
easy enough time In the first set, which
he won 6--l. This was partly due to
nervousness on the part OF Kingsley. who
showed a tendency to drive into the net
or Out OF DOunuS. III tne StCOilC set, now
ever, Kingsley found himself and made
lie Roy hustle all the way. Deuce was
reached three times In the set before the
superior generals5ip OF lie Roy asserted
itself and gai2Ss-hS>s-8-sz-SIs t- ------
II. l.. James, middle States champion.
defeated q. G. Brtnckcrhoff easily. s-2,
6--l, and s. II. Vosh,ll, runner up In the
Long Island championship last year. won
from George S. Groesbeck by the same
score. Walter NJ. Hall. holder of the
, Bronx title. IT owed up on a default by w
@. Taylor. The summaries:
Bronx County Championship Mems Single.
feated j. birmingham. 2-6, S-t Ga
Lincoln Reimer defeated A. J. ostendorf
Is. s--4; Arthur N LovitSnd defeated q
II. Raymond, 60, ID; J. l.. Robinson de-
Bassford, Jr., defeated O. Flxman. e-i
First Round-c. Chambers defeated NJ. f
Fox 6--,i, 6-2; J. II steinkampf defeated
ieatss cary D. Wythe ell Ell; r. "a Jane ae
defeated O.. O. Brinckerhor. Ga. 6--i; O
fault G. Grenz defeated W. h Raymond
6--i. s--s: $. II. yoshell de cated George s
defeated l.. Robinson. 90. So; walter 81
Hall won from " @; TAYLOR by default
lingo Hartman defeated II Marsehalk 60
6-l; J, Lesson defeated II. Basstord by de,
sg, King s. smith rOP r5ss'Cn Cum
]. NJ Schumacher. 60. 81; Robert LIE ROY
defeated r. q. Kingsley, al. 81: W
, Wood defeated J Mersereau. SIS, SIS
Alan Tobsey defeated Il: J. Fitzpatrick. %
Fall "a. 81, -e-2; a. c. Lord defeated
w. Sacks, 6-3. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
COFFIN A DOUBLE WINNER.
Scores Two Victories In One Day =,
EnglewOod.

ENoLEwooD, N. j., May i6.--Members
Of the Englewood Country Club played In
two competitions to-day. and Joel 3. Cof-
I'm was double winner In the eighteen
hole medal play handicap for the annua.
meeting cup given by George A. Graham
his score OF e2-24, IS. headed the list.
His other victory was in the Class Il
match play against bogey competition,
which he won by finishing up on his
imaginary opponent
Harry NJ. Coke was the winner Of the
DOGGY competition In Class A. He was 3
UP.
A number OF the leading aspirants for
the Metropolitan amateur championship,
which will be played here next week.
were on the course to-day getting In some
practice for the big tournament. Oswald
Kirkby of the home club has been prac-
Using a good deal lately and to-day Wal
ter J. Travis, Garden City, Max r. Mar
ston, Baitusroi, Hamilton n. Kerr. South
Shore and number Of other prominent
golfers visited and played over the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BROOKLYN F. c. DOWNS CELTICs.
Final Match In U. 8. Of A. r. a.
Fought Out at Pnwtucket.

PAwTucKET, n. l.. May i6.-The
Brooklyn Football Club defeated the
brooklyn Celtics by score of to In a
hard game of soccer here to-day. thereby
capturing the national chsilenge trophy
OF the United States OF America Football
Association. Four minutes after the
start Adamson, centre forward OF the
victors, shot the first goal from scrim-
mage. Campion OF the Ceitics evened up
the score twenty minutes later by scor-
Ing goal from penalty. Near the end OF
the second half Ford of the Brooklyn
Football Club sent in the shot that gave
his team the game. The winners then
played n defensive game and managed to
hold their one point lead. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
NAVY CoNs0LED IN DEFEAT.
Makes Better showing Against Notrs
Dame Than Did the Army.

ANNAPOLIS, May 16.--Notre Dame won
from the midshipmen here this afternoon
by 4 to 2. The midshipmen had some con-
ISOLATION In making a much better show
ing than West Point did against the same
team a week ago and Vinson, the Nays
pitcher. held the hard hitting visitors to
one run In the seven and two-thirds In
nings which he pitched. Blodgett started
the game. but was called to the bench
in the second after he had begun to be
wild. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Three Tie for Tennis Supremacy.

New HAVEN, May l6.-Westminster,
Hartford High School and New Haven
High School tied for first place In the an
nual Tale interscho!aSt.c tennis tourns-
ment held on Hin House courts here to-
day Each team won seven matches. r.
Hopkins or tine New Haven High School
won the Individual championship by de-
feating Hyde Of Hartford in the final,
81, 4-6, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Two base hIe-Ioudon, MthIA1I, COOK, ThFtf
base hit-Wsnamaker. Home run-Ainslie
stolen bsse-Kimball: Double plays-Toolan
Ainslie and Burnbaugh: Swain and Burnbaugh :
swan, Ainslie and Burnbaugh. Frs, bass on
bali,-of Parrot. =; on LAWN. !; of Plat. i:
OF Cutler. /: on Young. T. Struck out-By
nee hits-Hiss nbotham. Young Hit by pitched
bsll-By Burnbaugh tP1atp Passed ball
Michler. Umpire-Ennis Time hours and %
minuteB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CLOSE FINISHES IN
TWO DISTANCE RUNS
Mile and Two Miles Provide
Best Competition Of
Poor Meet.
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY
Syracuse Beaten, 81 to 35, With
Only Three Of Its Men
Taking Events.
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 16.--Michigan
overwhelmed Syracuse In a dual track
meet on Ferry Field this afternoon. 81 to
IS, the visitors taking only three frsts.
Kortwrght won the high Jump. Rulison
the 44o and Sergeant the two mile, but
the Wolverines led In every other event.
Jansen of Michigan showed the best
performance OF the day when he won the
half mile In minute 81 as seconds. which
breaks the Michigan record held by Car
roll d. Han by a fifth OF second. Jansen
was not pressed by Taylor. the Syracuse
runner who took second and had the race
been closer Jansen undoubtedly would
have set up even a better mark.
Bond. Seward and Smith. in order. swept
the century dash for Michigan In 10 Sec
onds. and Bond and Seward tied for first
| In the 22O. at 81 AS seconds.
Kohler took the shot at poor mark,
! hut tossed the hammer nearly lb6 feet.
| The showing OF the Wolverines In the
other field events was surprise to the
most ardent Michigan supporters as Far
! relrs men were considered lamentably
weak here and Syracuse was expected to
score heavily.
Smith the sophomore sprinter. won tn.
low hurdles In slow time. and Armstrong
won the other barrier race for Michigan
|
The finishes OF the distance runs were
sensational. Plummer led in the mile by
! forty yards In the last lap, but another
Michigan runner. Ufer. beat him out by
ten yards In a furnishing sprint.
| The two mile event was contested bit
terly by Fox and Sergeant. the two run
ners alternating in the lead eight times In
| the last eighth OF a mile. the visitor win
ming by three yards In a sprint for
the tape,
100 Yard Dash-BOnd. Michigan; nrst:
100 yard Hish MuIdes-Armstrons. Mich
'"s Eco ' YARD Low Hardiesmsmith' Michigan.
Michls DSn sSird. time, 'f s;5 seconds
one Nile ,Kun-uter. Michigan ,nr.t;
eu ns third. Time. minutes 50 seconds ECO
40 Yard Ip;ash-Rulisogn. Syrasruse' nrs.
e Msepn thirs e" Tms. SoaS seconds. us a
Two Mile Run-ssrgent Syracuse. nrst;
tt third "I Time. 10 minutes SIS seconds
| ego Yard Dash--Bond Michigan, and
sSHd Tms 'sr ssona
| $50 Yard Run-Jansen. Michigan, first
TSyDr mnSs sssonds
sGqt Tut.sKohIer. MlqhIsan, ,nrsti Phelps
Hs%msr Th!SwTSntr Mfhs s's,; nrss'
third Distance, 1866 feet II Inches.
High Jump-Kortright. Syracuse nrst
Wlsner, Syracuse. second; White, Michigan,
third. Height, feet Inches.
Broad Jump-Brown. Michigan. nrst;
FERRIS, Michigan, second; Kingsley. syria
cuse third. Distance. 22 feet Ii inch.
Pole Vauit--Cross. Michigan, hrst; Cook
Michigan. and kortrisht Syracuse, tied for
, second Height II feet inches,
one Nile Relay-Michigan Bond. Larson
Brown and Murphy, nrst; Syracuse tRuli'
son, Pope, Donohue and Mixerl. second.
Three Tie for Tennis Supremacy.
New HAVEN, May l6.--Westminster
Hartford High School and New Haver
| IIinl, SchooI Tied for frsf nlace n the IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WILD GAME GOES TEN INNINGS
williams Beats Dartmouth Before
Big Prom Crowd.

HANOVER, n. H.. May l6.--Ten innings
of atrocious baseball before crowd of
prom guests. left the Williams team a
victor from Dartmouth here to-day by a
10 to s score. The visitors took COM
manding lead in the early stages, but
Dartmouth came strong In the eighth and
ninth and tied the score. disastrous
experiment In the way OF relief pitchers
tossed the game In the tenth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Boston. May i6.-Manager Briggs OF
the New England intercollegiate meet an
nounces that the prelim!naries will be
held at o'clock Friday. May 20. while
the finals on Saturday will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Home runs-Newmng, .Inree pase MT
Rodgers Two base hit-Meyers. sIrifce hit
Vinson Stolrn hases-Dergman. 2: Mills. First
base on balia-off Blodgett. 2: OF vinson, 1.
Struck oui-By sheehan. :; by Blodgeit, !; by
yinson. 3. Left on oass-Notre Dame Savai
Hicas Umpire in chief-Betis Of washLngt on.
Field umpire-Hushes of Washington Time
hour and 10 minutes.