davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

lOMOND, beautiful bay with star white hind
ankles pounds ST o this spring
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
Terms strictly in Advance.

Terms Strictly in Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT --- 81 90
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT -------- so
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT 1890 .4O
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - 1926
ONE YEAR Outside of U. s.. ---- l.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
.FREE VALUABLE Coupon

hard stubborn chronic after others had failed will be
and what health possible by
addressing Dr. j. w. Morrow, Is Pearl ST. Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29

grand old college of which he is the
lively head. - Hyde Park News and
Citizen.
Middebury college has been favored
with two fine gifts during the last
few weeks, the first a fund of SO, goo
given by eX-Gov. Mccullough, the in
crease of which is to go towards the
support Of the gymnasium; the second
is 100000 which will 20 into a new
chapel for this ancient institute IN,
given by ex-Gov. John A. Mead as a
memorial. Manchester Journal.
With this splendid gift from Form
er Governor Mead and SO, 600 from
Former Governor Mccullough, Middle
bury is getting a fine start this spring
and it is still several weeks to com
mencement. This gift from DR.. Mead
is, We believe, his largest public bene-
faction and it was particularly fitting
that it should 90 to the college from
which he graduated a half century ago.
1t seems as though we heard somebody
report while ago that the Vermont
colleges mostly educated young people
to ,go to some other State Dr. Mead
is a Vermont boy, was educated in q
Vermont college, and has built up one
of the biggest industries in the State
The pay roll of has company goes long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
ONE EYED HORSE IS VICTOR.
Luke Wins breeders Futurity In
Sensational Finish.

LExISGroS, Ky. May Luke. a one
eyed son OF Peter Quincc-Amy j., carried
of the Breeders Futurity to-day In
sensational finish. Luke won by head.
with Chalmers, an outsider. In second
place and Ed Crump. the Schorr crack.
only a head behind Chalmers.
The most successful meeting ever held
here wound up this afternoon and spe.
ciai left tonight carrying hundreds OF
turf followers to Louisville. where racing
begins Saturday. G. :. Wilson to-day
declared Ivan Gordon out OF the Derby
II seems that horsemen fear Old Rosebud
and Hodge. The summaries;
FIRST Race--S selling three ycars-o'is and
obyrnei. won, Jessie. Louise 100 'MaTtin,,
ITy9r' ID! ~. E,hclda Csicium' TrShs.
portation. Camellia, Rocky - Brien' Erandta
Ut Two 20 dollar mutuels .pa!d-oeisa star.
straight sll.5o, place $50. shoE $500
Jsssis .5 IOS' s. place $50 show $500 oak
~ i second nd Race Purse. twoyeor -olds Ave
fnr9nsssTsve i ps.e2 Sc0n sceosd Com
I;oi So. Joe d. One Step and snider''
Two dollar mu,ueIs paid-Filigree' streisht
GjasS $40 show "io' c0""0n'd'' 'ho"
Third Race--selling. three, ,year,;olds @ ara
Turner. won. nigh street. lo5 Gfeencyl y
second. Bank BIZ. los tMotp, third. Time.
I:l4 Is Bllly Barnes. Transport Apiaster.
sidney Holman Hooker. SILK DaF' holman
and The Busy body also ran.
Two dollar mutuels pud-W, W. Clark,
straight $3.50. place 81 90. show $50.
High street, place s., show S'.so' BANK
Fourth Eace--Breeders Futurity. two
year olds. nve furongs Luke. lis tTaylorl
won; chalmers. lis tTurnerl. second ~
Crump, lis ,Hanover), third. Time. go -
EquaIs track record. Lludcthal, La iatrie
Emerson. Cochran. sam McMeekin ana ha[-
za2a also ran. , ,,,
Two dollar mutuels paid-luke straight
stlO place 1880, show $3.50; Chalmers
| place $3.50. show $3.50. Ed Crump' sho"
Fifth Race--Selling. Himata Handicap
| three years olds and upward, one ml1e .
| Incidence. IS (Taylor), won: Doctor samue.
| iO9 az Martini, second; Miss Thorpe lo'
| CObertJ. third. Time. $40 20. Joe De
bold, j. q. Weaver, Just Red and Boil
Two dollar mutuels paid -Indolence
straight $500. place $40, show 20 90; Doc
tor Samuel. place $3.50, show '2'5o' MIS-
| Thorpc, show g. 20
sixth Race--Three-year- ODDS and upward
selling one mnc---liowdy Hnwdy 10
| CAndress). won. sam iirsch, 100 martin
second. Minda, 50 lMotpa third. Time
1910 4,5. sosius, white Wool ana Ann
Two dollar mutuci. paid Howdy. Howdy
straight 81, place 1870 show Is. san
Iirsch. place $3.50. show 50 Minda' sho'
ft.iO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TOM KENNEDY's HABIT STRONG.
Loses 70 sailor Fritts Through Poor
start.

Sailor Fritts, one OF the many cham
pions of the United states navy, defeated
Tom Kennedy. local heavyweight. by n
slight margin In the main ten round bout
at the Stadium A. c. last night. The tar
started well and knocked Kennedy down
with a left to the stomach In the first
round. His good start, however, did not
get him very much. for he was unable to
knock his rival off his pins thereafter.
The sailor had a good lead until the ninth
round In this session the landlubber
handed Fritts some good hard punches
and easily had the better of the round.
The tenth round was even. F'ritts
weighed Isl pounds and Kennedy 2O+.
In another ten round bout Phil Bloom
OF Brooklyn easily outpointed Johnny
Lore of the West Side. Lore. who weighed
in mt 100 three and "A half pounds more
than Bloom, was very slow and landed
few blows. He was very strong ana
game. however. and was not bothered any
by Blooms wallops.
Young Rosner. local l05-pounder.
knocked out Johnny Fitzpatrick OF Eng
land. who weighed 97ia pounds, in the
first round of the initial bout with "A
LEFT TO the stomach and right to tho
Jaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
pIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six turlongs-Hormis. Jr. lls
1Butwelij, straight $3.50. place $50, show
az 40 won, Netmaker lOS l\athan), place
sIO so. show SIS 80, second. The Parson, llO
,CallahanD, show 81, third, Time l;ld 10.
Milky Way. Miss Chrystie. smiley Curieu>
and La Sainrella also ran.
second -year-oids, four furlongs
slt.so. place $3.50, show $40. won Dixie
100 (ButwelD, place si.4o. show 90, s. e.
ond: Ethan Allen, 1903 (Wolfel, show " 70
third Time, 0:to 3-5, Louise MAY, Babe,
Boilinrbr Belle, General villa and
Uecnnn also ran. Hcenan mashed hrst. but
vas disqualified TOR foullng go
Third Rnce-SiX furlongs-Elkridge, III
show $500 won, Master Joe lO2 tshut-
i.iliis, Joe callahan; show 50; third, Time
DR. Charcot, Lynnewood and Sail on also
Fourth Race--s,eeplechase, two miles
Hlmation, i39 oGilherO, straight 80, place
81 so, show si.20. won; Rhomb, l3i tAllenl,
place $3.50. show $40. second Juvercnec,
a:Ol. Mission, Malaga, Unaware Promoter,
simon Dale ana Nottingham also ran,
FIfth Race--Six furlongs--Brave Cunarder,
io5 ,Taplin), straight t',bo, place - 49,
show ESQ won FlitterRold, 100 iMcThs
garu, place 81 10, show 81 10, second; smear
head 100 (Ryan), show 1870, third Time,
i:i3 40 Song OF Valley, Malik and Rclray
sixth Race--ons mile Rockview. ne
out to show. won; Amaln 1909 lWolfe), place
tBurlingame), out to show, third. Time
i:il Id, Top Hat and Good Day also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
KELLY WINS WITH DESPATCH.
Beats seven Men In Succession to
Win De witt G. smith Medal.

c. A. Kelly won the De Witt &. Smith
foils trophy at the Crescent A. c. last
night by defeating seven competitors in
succession In one hour and fifteen min
utes But for the brct that the victor
welded his foil with unerring accuracy
the competition might have lasted for
an indefinite number OF days. The rules
for this tilt require that n man must
dispose OF all the competitors In sue
cession. II Kelly had not beaten Medler.
who was the seventh man. Medler then
would try to dispose OF the field and so
on until seven had been defeated.
one touch Is all that is required to
eliminate n competitor. II took two tries
before Kelly finally won out. on his first
chance Kelly defeated three men and then
was put out himself for the time being.
W. NJ Vessel. the man who eliminated
Kelly on his first attempt, Immediately
beat four men. but he became careless
and was beaten by j. +. Hurley. Kelly
then faced Hurley for his second try
and disposed OF In turn Hurley. T. q.
Barnard. l.. C. Maxwell W. NJ. Vessel,
W. r. Straukamp, A. a. Nermylen and j.
l.. Medler, thereby ending tn" activities
The Smith trophy for this event Is
offered annually. this being the third com
petition The tourney IL closed to men,
hers OF the Crescent a. c. and any mem
her winning the trophy once cannot COM
pete again. +. Barrett captured the prize
i'm 1912 and c. Chard was last years
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
LASKER LANDS SECOND
PLACE IN CHESS JOUST
Capablanca, Marshall, Alcchine,
Tarrasch and Champion Now
Ready for Decisive Tilt.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May Tho chess mas
ters engaged In the international tourna-
ment here had a busy day to-day. Not
only did they play the final round but
those players having adjourned games in
hand concluded them. 1nasmuch as the
Cuban champion. Capablanca. beat Black
burne. tho British veteran, he finished
with a total OF 5 points, one and half
points ahead Of both Lasker and Tar
rasch. Lasker beat Janowskl In the ad-
journed game from the tenth round and
disposed of Gunsberg In the final round.
Tarrasch drew his adjourned game with
Rubinstein and beat Bernstein in the Anal
round.
Alechine. the youthful Russian expert,
by drawing with the Partisan player,
Janowski, reached a total OF 6 points In
all. being tied with the American cham
pion. Marshall. Capablanca, Lasker. Tar
rasch, Aiechine and Marshall will begin
the double round tournament next week.
and on the total wins registered by each
Of these players the distribution of the
five prizes will depend. The points gained
by each player in the preliminary tourna-
ment, concluded to-day. will be added Ia
those made in the final contest.
In other contests to-day Rubinstein beat
Janowski in an adjourned game from tn,
eighth round and In the final round Mem
zowitsch and Rubinstein drew. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
WELSH TO BOX JACK BRITT0N.
Harry PoIIoi. Matches Ills British
Charge for May 20 Here.

Harry Pollok did not waste "A minute
upon his arrival here yesterday. follow
ing his operations with Freddie Welsh on
the Pacific coast, and last night he made
the announcement that the British light
weight champion is matched to box ten
rounds with Jack Britton of Chicago at
the Twyford A. c., Timer Park. on May
90. Pollok met Jimmy Twyford, manager
of the club, and representatives or Brit
ton in the afternoon and they came 10 an
agreement quickly.
The conditions call for weighing In at
1913 pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
OF the bout, which will be easy for both
men to do. According to Pollok. Welsh Is
in fine shape now and was at his very
best when he polished off Joe Rivers ana
Leach Cross in California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
ROAD BUILDING PLAN
TO MEET ALL VIEWS
System to Extend Trunk Lines
and Farm Roads at
Low Cost.
NO INCREASE IN TAXATION
And Mileage Is Curtailed in
No Way by This
Scheme.
NO INCREASE IN TAXATION

Highway authorities may reconcile the
ao,,a,ds os a,,,o,,Ah,,,s,s a,d ,,st,a.s
- -. -,
'.' io' permanent '"'o'''' "s"""''
ana or FARMERS Tor improved tributary
roads with the objection OF taxpayers to
Increased road taxes by following these
r,,,es formulated nv tho National Auto.
-, r,
"'op'ie Nha''"er vi |o"ii''erce "''er
study OF the opinions OF prominent high
way authorities:
Take n census of traffic to ascertain
o., ,,,.,,. -, it'd. =, ,.,,,.. -.
49,
u'e "'a'e ro"us NJ inherent poii'ts' buiiu
brick. concerto or other durable roads
wherever there Is much heavy teaming
motor trucking and automobile dr,vin,
c., .o,a. -, r.. -, ..,,,....' &c,
.'''
, y. p''pelis nlaiil'ili'hs any other
Nun" wouIu amount 10 more IN twenty
nv, .,ne sea,s 'na'i ene cos' Oh maintaining
we uui"pie roho Plus ''s extra hrs' COST
anu interest," oii 'he excess
Issue Hiteen year 10 twenty-five year
bonus 10 pay Ior permanent work II SUI
hcleht luhds are not aValIaole. II IL
souiu economic pohcy 10 raise money
WIN bonus Tor All road work mat viii
outiiVe the term or the bonds ray out
OF current funds provided by general tax
atlon ana assessment the cost of surfac-
ing with any material that is not as dur
able as brlck or concrete.
Make gravel roads where traffic is
comparatively light and there Is not much
automobile travel. hrst grading and drain
| Ing the foundation thoroughly. Extend
J the mileage OF permanent highways with
| money saved by building gravel roads
! instead OF macadem roads.
| Con1ne construction as much as posi-
| BILE to durable roads and gravel roads SO
| that the total cost will not exceed that
| of an equal mileage of maCadam roads
nor increase the State or county expendi-
ture.
Use quartz. shells. burnt clay or q mix
ture of sand and clay where gravel In
not readily obtainable They are all good
substitutes. Grade and drain the earth
roads and insist upon having them
dragged in spring and fall. If necessary
get drag law passed similar TO those
in Iowa and Ohio. Drag the gravel roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

The Paterson High School nine defeated
81. Johns Prep on the lntter's field yes
terday BY a score OF to .. Joe La Bate
twirlel a winning game for ST. Johns,
but his support was ragged. Four errors
were made behind him and each ac-
counted for n tally. La Bate struck out
sixteen men and allowed seven hits. Lee
vine also twirled good bali lie held the
81 Johns team to four hits and famed
eight The score:
r, IL, T..
patcrsun....... o 3 0 % /.
ST. Inhn's...... 0 o q q g." I
Rdtt,rIcs-- Levine and cridlcy, La Bate
and Rageura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Burns and Anderson
on Tennis and Golf

JAMES BURNS and John q.
y Anderson will continue their
series of expert articles on golf
and tennis in THE Sun on Sunday
and Monday. The Offering of Mr..
Burns, who is the tennis profess
sional of the Ardsley Country Club,
will be the third chapter in his
scientific treatise on the playing
of tennis, the previous chapters
of which have proved such great
treats to readers of The Sun. 1t
will appear in the sporting section
Sunday. Mr.. Anderson's article
on the golf situation will be printed
on the sporting pages Monday.
The author who was runner-up
to Jerome Travcrs in the national
amateur championship last year,
is closely acquainted with all the
players to whom he refers and he
gives golf enthusiasts an insight
into golf affairs as seen by real
golfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
STUDENT coUNCILMEN NAMED.
Dwycr. Trophy and Roberts Elected
Under New Columbia system.

Walter Dwyer. guard on the varsity
basketball team william Brophy. MEM
Der Of the varsity nine, and l.. Roberts,
next seasons manager OF the basketball
quintet. were elected yesterday as the stu
dent members of the Columbia University
committee on athletics. The election was
by the A. A. members in accordance with
the resolution adopted last month at the
first mass meeting of the athletic assoc
citation.
The three students, with three alumni!
members and three faculty members, VIII
control all athletic activities on the cam
nus. President Butler of the university
must indorse the selections before their
election is recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
t Garden City, Tigers Impressed by Looks of Co
DOUBLE SQUEEZE BY HARVARD.
MnhRn scores From second on Bunt
by wingate-CoIby swamped.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May THE Har-
ward nine disposed of Colby. 10 to 2, this
afternoon. winning its eleventh victory of
the year with fourteen hard hits against
Stoves. three triples and two two bagGers
being mixed in with nine singles Eddie
Mahan, pitching for Harvard. allowed
eight hits. but In only two innings was
there any clustering and the former
Andover boxman famed ten batters
Third Basernan Ayres made four hits In
five times at bat while Hardwick, who
won last years fourteen inning Yale
game with home run. put In double
and "a triple to-day. Harvard showed a
lot of speed. and In the eighth made two
runs on a double squeeze. Mahan scoring
from second ON Wingate's bunt The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Penn students Respond NObly.

PHILADELPHIA. May THE under
graduate body of the University of Penn
syIyania responded enthusiastically to the
appeal OF the athletic association for
more money by passing motion that
raised the annual fees from 70 To $lo last
night at Houston HAN four votes were
,.,,Istered against this motion to over
200 in favor OF It. This action saved the
A. A. from being taken out OF the stu
dents ana alumni's hands by the uni
yerslty faculty, as was threatened few
DAYS ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Pu1LApFlPHIA. May THE freshman
track teasn of the University of Pennsyl-
yania defeated the team representing the
combined high schools of Philadelphia
this afternoon at Franklin Field. total!lng
Is points to the schoolhoy's Fl. Peso or
the freshman team ran an exceptionally
fast mile and won by over 40 yards,
IIis time was 4 minutes 2S SD seconds
Kaufman and Goodman were also stellar
u.rformers Kaufman won the 100 yard
dash in 10 30 seconds and also the
2go yard low hurdles. Will" Goodman
won the eco yard dash in % Id seconds
and finished second In the 100 yard dash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
CORNELL AND COLUMBIA CLASH
Big Red Team Plays Return Game
ON south Field To-day.

Cornell meets Columbia at the South
Field stamping ground this afternoon In
the second game between the rivals this
week. The Blue and White nine got IN
from Ithaca yesterday morning. Coach
Lush gave the men a workout until dusk.
most of the time being devoted to batting
practice.
Harry Buncke. the hard hitting out
fielder, donned uniform for the first
time In week and went back TO right
field. Charley Lee probably will play
centre this afternoon. Jim o'Neale Will
do the hurting.
AL sharpe has plugged up his weak
spot a, frs, base by placing Tom Heating,
a former New York school boy. on the
bag after much experimenting with Lud-
wig and Hobson. Either Johnson or
Bryant will twrl for the big Red team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Columbia Trachmen on for Syracuse

Coach Wefers OF the Columbia track
team announced yesterday that sixteen
men would leave this morning for syria
clse. where "A dual meet is scheduled for
Tomorrow afternoon. The return or
Frank Brady brightcns Columbias
chances for IA victory far more decisive
than the one over Annapolis last week.
The men who will make the trip are I. r.
Black, \. Iiarvitt, +. l.. Brady. +. Mac
Donald, u. W. Vollmer S, II. Graham. +,
Whelan, NJ Gert2. NJ, simon, l.. o. smith,
r. l.. Beatty, 6. g. Olmstead, G. Loescher
II. Schultz, -. Tenney and W, Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
PENN STATE REPAYS IN KIND.
Princeton Makes Error After Error.
hut Rivals Only Mimic.

PRINCETON. May In "A game married
by errors. the Tigers won from Penn
state here this afternoon by "A score of
to 4. Princeton did its best to hand
the game to the visitors. Cook dropping
two flies In centre field. Law being
charged with two misplays at short, and
GIN having two wild throws to first. but
Penn State only returned the compli-
ment In spite OF this feeble support.
Copeland, who did the pitching for Prince
ton. kept his head ard control and al
lowed state College only three hits. There
was noticeable Improvement In the or
ange and Black batting to-day. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
NAVY CLOSES WITH VICTORY.
Lacrosse Team Adds Penn to Long
List of Nictims--Score to q.

ANNAPOLIS, May THE lacrosse play
ers OF the Naval Academy closed n most
successful season this afternoon by de-
featng the twelve OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. to 0. -FOUR soals pelhs
scored in each half The midshipmcn
have won all but one OF their contests
this year a tie with the Carlisle Indians
being their only game falling short or a
victory. and 1t is felt here that they have
the strongest college team in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
HARVARD

Three base hts-Clark. Hardwick. Mholland
Two base hits fiardwick Nash. simpson. Sac.
rifce hts-wingate. Clark. Milholland First
base on errors Harvard. 2; Colby l. Lett on
gate. Clark Mlholland Lowncy. First base on
balis-on Mahan. 1; on Stoves, (? struck out
Hy Mahan. 10; by Stoves, 3 Double play
Ayres and Nash. Passed balls-wes, Lowney
Hit by pitcher-By Mshan la Fleur. I'm.
plres-Conoy and Brady. Tfme-l hour and 30
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

PHILADELPHIA. May THE University
or p,nnsylvaiia tennis team won It's first
match away from home when 1t defeated
the uaverford College team at liaverford
to-day by u score of to ?. PENNSYLVANIA
won all four single matches, but fell an
easy victim In the doubles The best
match was the one between Peplogh OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Charey OF Haverford
peplogh finally won. Sc &c. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR FORDHAM.
!. cbanon valley beaten. u to q. At
ter walsh Does Rescue Act.

Fordham continued its winning streak
and defeated Lebanon valley College yes
terday, 6 to g. This made ii four straight
victories for the Maroon. Bud Wymard.
varsity gridiron captain. made his IN
itisI appearance on the mound and for
seven innings made a creditable showing.
At this stage. with the bags filled. he re-
tired in favor OF Capt. Walsh. The score {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

stolen hasrs-hahkS, Law, "lll' N'li,n't
Sacri flee hit--Crawford, Weber. Crai- Two
base hit-Jo-efson Double plays-Law an,
Gu: Craig. Weber and Robinson. Struck Out
BY Copeland 3; by Hcsselhachor. Frs
balls-kellcher. No-t Balk-Copeland Let
ON bases - Princeton, s. pcun State. Gmplr,
-Conahan Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TURK Captains soccer Team.

PRlNcEToN. May Moore Gates. 'ld,
Of Constantiuople, Turkcy, WAS elected
to-day captain OF the Princeton soccer
team for next year. Gates played at
full and at halfback through this season
and was the one spot of strength In the
Tiger backiield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
HUNTERS HIT WINS FOR YALE.
Error by Lafayette Centre Fielder
Also Figures In Rally in Ninth.

NEW HAVEN. May 7.-Hunter's clean
single and an error by Scheeren In centre
field enabled Yale to defeat Lafayette,
. to /, In a sensational game here to-
day. II was anybodys game until the
ninth inning rally. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

~ Columbia junior eight ana fresh
".' crew I'D not accompany IA" varsity
PRINCETON yesterday. Assistant 'oaca
'Oil 'ook the two boats out for
go - Edgcwator y. j., In the after
H.'N and promised to cancel SATURDAY
pIa. ,lCr # both crows worked hard to-day
~ ''at the men could go To Princeton 10
witness H., hig race Robinson and 'ron-
.' .IIg, both of IN" junior combination.
W'u the varsity as substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Michignn-Syracu Game on.

ANN AHBoR. Mich. May = The Mchi-
syracuse baseball game scheduled for
to-day was prevented 10y rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

MILWAUKEE. May The date for the
ho,t here between Willie lttchio ana
charley White was set to-day. II 10 May
oX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

~.uEStcrAUY. May The Union Col
'r' 'cnuIs team defeated Massachusetts
'r u.tural College hero to-day. winning
= B ..A matches.