davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Poeahontas News Notes.

SreCfaf tVePuTTIVdH
Pocahontas. Oct. 10. n. Breffle.
for the last two years foreman of the
Pocahontas Record. has quit and is go
ing to leave for Minnesota.
John Mikesh is moving here from
Des Moines.
Ed Collingson and wife OF Algona.
made an over-Sunday visit with their
aunt, Mrs Fred Jensen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Confirms LARGE Class.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Oct. Bishop Garrigan, o.
Sioux City, confirmed a class of forty
one children at st. Joseph's church
Tuesday afternoon. From here Bishop
Garrigan went to st. Benedict. where
confirmation services were conducted
in the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07

to be the intimacy of his wife with
former lover who had followed her to
this country and broken UP the home.
This lover had been the sweetheart OF
her girlhood. When he was drafted
into the army she was compelled by
her parents to marry Whynack. When
the lovers term of enlistment expired
he came to America, hunted up his old
love and was shortly on such terms OF
intimacy that the husband was driven
to distraction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07

eighty hours. from both National
league and American league clubs. in
to recent propositions from
the F'ederals. He declined. however TO
name any club specifically. as. he said,
the overturcs were confidential.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
ACCIDENT DUE TO WIND.
Youthful BicycIist Blown in Front Of
Automobile Has Ankle Broken.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. Oct THE strong wind of
Sunday blew the bicycle. which the
young son of G. j. Sherman was riding.
in the way of an automobile. and as
consequence the boy was struck and
sustained a broken ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Sheffield News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. oct. MIR. and Mrs.
Bivou and son. OF Cooper. are here for
a visit with thair daughter. Mrs. y. T..
ADAMS.
The revival meetings in the Baptist
church are very interesting. There is
special music each evening and special
preaching.
Al Rowe is on the sick list, a sufferer
from an attack of scietic rheumatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Montour Personals.

Special to Times .Republcan.
Montour, Oct. Born. to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Thompson. girl. Sunday
night.
Mrs. Abner Wilcox. OF Harlan. is
visiting at the T. T. Wilcox home.
Ruggles Cronil was elected city
clerk Monday night.
p. G. Smith shipped nne load OF
steers to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Cronk is visiting her
niece. Mrs Harry Buchanan. In Boone
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Bridges and
Master Dillon have returned from a
visit to Mediapo1is.
w. r. Ciffen has sold his property
here to Harry Rerkcy and gives pos
session soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Quick Removal of Wrinkles
Is snow Assured Bs so%s 9 9se..

MRS. S. o. B.-Slmply use this cream
every day on your face. arms. hands,
neck and shoulders. and in very short
time you will find the most decided
change In your complexion. II never
falls. All red spots frcckies and blern.
ishes vanish. producing most exauia-
lite purity and tint to the skin. Il AZ
the beautifier without peer. and u
very economical. Mix one tablespoon
full OF Glycerine in pint OF hot water
and add one ounce OF zintonc. which
can he secured at any drug store. This
is done in few moments. You will
need nothing else to make your com.
pleNion fascinating.
HESTER c. S.-Developing tho bust
is a difficult matter and can not always
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
New Mayor For Gait.

soVtVIdI 10 7 IITleS INVUuUItN
Calf Oct. AT the regular meeting
OF the town council Monday night I. l..
Cundall was appointed mayor to I'LL
the unexpired term of c. j. Howard,
resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Chamberlain. Tablets UnequaIed.

Mrs. Rose Green, WABASH, md. Whites
Recently l used two bottles Of Cham
herlain's Tablets and found them
splendid for stomach trouble and con-
stipation, in fact, have never seen
their equal" Sold by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07
Hornets Sting Kill. Man.

Council Bluffs. Oct. flames Bel
shaw. 4 years old. died here from
blood poisoning following the sting Of
a hornet. The sting was inflicted upon
the neck about two weeks ago. a
widow and five children survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07

ne dSSuTeu. IhoWCNCap u uIASOVo
OF two ounces of ruetone ana
half a cup OF sugar In pint OF
cold water. and taken in two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and
before retiring. is the best and
surest means known for the pur-
pose. DO not use pills. or me.
chanical appliances.
Miss T. R.---A teaspoonful OF
eggol in half a cup of hot water
makes an amazingly rich and eff
fective head wash and dandruff
remover. The action Of this
shampoo is to dissolve every
particle of dandruff and fatty ac-
emulation. which soap does not
do because OF the alkali 1t con-
tains. This is the only head wash
that acts on this principle.
1t makes the scalp extraordi.
narily clean. and the hair silky
and easy 10 do up. This is
very economical as enough eggol
can be secured for a very modest
price at any drug store to furnish
:, dozer, or- more of these unusual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-07

The international electrical exposi-
ton, which Spain planned to hold at
Barcelona next year, has been post
poned to 1917 and will be broadened in
its scope.
The age limit has been abolished for
the Olympiann games.
The bee., 1914-12-18
CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce j,
w. Blue, Jr,, as q candidate, for
Circuit Judge Ofthe districts COM
posed Of Hopkins, Caldwell, Grit
tenden and Livingston counties,
subject y the action Of the DenfSA
cratic party in the PRIMARY August
1916 :qf ~ -. =
Nv are autboris6G to sunCuaies
w. J. COX as candidate for
Circuit Judge-0f this judicial
district, composed Of the oo0ns
lies Of Hopkips, CALDWELL
-.;;tanden and Livingston sub
iect to the action Of the demo-
cratic partp in the August
primary 1915. .o.ed ,so ~.
We are authorised. to announ'
CO Lee Gibson as a candidate Tor
Cireuit Judge Of this judicial
district composed of ne counties
Of Hopkins, Caldwell. Oritenden
and Livingston; subject to the
action of the democratic party
in the August primary 1915.
coMMoNwEALrEs ATTORNEY
We are authorised to announce
Ruby LaffoOn Is candidate for
Commonwealth Attorney for the
fourth judicial district composed OF
tie counties OF Hopkins, Caldwell,
Crittenden and Livingston subject
20 the action OF the Democratic prl-
mary August 1915
The bee., 1914-12-18
Capital Letters.

AS to the abolition OF capital letters
how would movement fare for the
lowercasing OF that assertiye pronour
"I?s Our ancestors in the days before
prilt had plenty OF choice In the mat
ter, writing OF themselves. according to
taste and fancy. as TX. ic, ich, yk,
yche, |, j, l. y and Y. But printing
nnally established the l. Yet today
when one comes across an illiterate
person dispensing with the capital to
which lie does not know he is entitled
Il offers no difficulty to the reader.
And one could write fog print IN the
convenient first person singular more
freely if that capital did not somehow
increase the. egoism OF It. - London
chgenieIe
The bee., 1914-12-18

Lord Chief Justice Clerk ,Braxaeld
was man Of few words and Of strong
business habits, and consequently,
when he eourted his second wife he
said to her; Lizzie, I'm looking ont
for a wife, and ! thought you Just the
person to suit me Let me have your
ansWer on or on tomorrow. ana nae
mar ABBOTT IT," The lady next day re-
Piled In the Affirmative shortly after
the marriage lord BraxHeld'a butler
eame 10 him to give up his situation
because he could not bear her LADY
ships continual seolding. Man" Brax.
Held exclaimed, we've little to com 4,
plain OF; ye may be thankfu' ye're no
married to her"
The bee., 1914-12-18
salORM COLUMN
REV. J.R. EVANS, EDTTOR.

\ WsWere all delight ted to see AHn
Eliza McNAiry out on the street,
"Wednesday morning. She is yer!
much improved after several day
illness. Aunt Eliza 10 one OF thl
oldest and most respected coloreC
citizens IA Darlington.
Mrs. Julia Williams died We'd
nesday at2 p. m. Funeral announ'
cements are being sent ont
Next Sunday, Dec. 20, is "HOme
Coming and Rally Day" at Mt. Zion
Baptist church. Rev. Evans asks
that every member Of the church
will be IN, bis seat at 1900 q. m. to
answer to the roll cali. Subject for
the morning sermon, "Take This
Message Home !, The Sunday school
choir wlllfuEnishsmRsic for the AZ.
tsrhOon services closing With seoy.
enAnt seFyiss5. ::fssaehiuR, q z go
The Quarterly 'Copfsreuct 81 .tht
A. M. E. z. Church Sun ~ Rey,
Wells, pastor of Zion Tsmple, Mad
asoRville, will preach In the afteCy,
neon PabltO cordially invited. "
Elder r. d, SGoner. Of the PGdu-
cah district, win preach At the c..
NJ. K. Church Thursday and FRIDAY
nights. Public cordially invited.
The public school bad to suspend
a few days 10 have the boiler re.
paired. We hope the school may
soon be able 70 resume work.
Mrs. Charlotte Atkins Is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. 6allie Stockard remains
about the same.
Mr.. Tom Byss, remains very fee
BILE.
Rev. Amos, is still able to stir
around In the house.
All the other sick folks are inn
proving nicely.
Look for bills announcing one of
the greatest Xmas entertainments
ever given In darlington. II will be
The bee., 1914-12-18
FOREST NOTES

Only z IL per cent OF last sea,
sou's 400 fires in national forests
Of Utah.. southern Idaho, west,
ern' W y0minS.and Nevada caus.
cd. losses in excess Of 500,
iAViftttia dsss aA6re..weod sSor
Boxes and, crates than any, other
state, followed by New. York,
Illinois, Massachusetts and Caii-
fOrpis. 10 the order uamsd., - i : :
/. Fhose familiar with the east
erh mistletoe only have 10 idea
Of the great losses due to this
parasite In the forests Of the west
where il counts next to fire and
insects IN the amount Of damage
done.
In parts of the west where trees
are scarce, sage brush is used for
fuel. In Nevada the large main
stems are trimmed by Indians at
SO a cord and delivered TO the
user at about $3.50. Sage brush
burns rapidly aud is rather dirty
but produces good heat.
A log raft containing one mil
lion feet of cedar, said to be the
largest ever Foated on the Paci-
The bee., 1914-12-18
In QuandarN.

= Worn oft with long serIss. Of ap.
Raaing French exercises, wherein. the
.blpbaaTs were asithe sands Of the sea
Z Gablesae hith. school mistress declar,
% her Atannkn OF writing to Flor
enOe's mssher;- ~
Florence looked 'hevst6aChOr in the
face.
ma will be awfully angry quOth
Florence.
II am afraid she will, but 1t Is my
daty 10 write TO her, Florence"
II don't know" said Florenee doubt
fully. "YOu see, mother always does
my French for me-"
The teacher Is wondering whether
she Will write.
The bee., 1914-12-18
Too Ambiquous.

Thornton y When Willie Wimpus
wanted a new motorcar he thought he
would throw out a broad hint to his
father Rosemary Did the scheme
work. Thornton = Not exactly. He
told the old man he would like some.
thing be could start and stop, and his
father bought him dollar watch
Kansas City Star.
The bee., 1914-12-18
=, Circuit. COUEt Clerk

/ We are Authorized to announ.
ce John Reading for the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk of Hopkins
county, subject, to. the. action Of
the Democratic party.
The bee., 1914-12-18
qNa Yh wscs NY 10y.

soma IRE afS tSe ikts, Hasaa,
n .aIs e..inent eduaAter. dSllTersl
a address at the SpeuaAg Of seEas ~
teEgReE institution fer bSys, aGriAa
btrA 10 reRiHrkaA that IL 0AIy sae
q was saved from ruia 1t would PaJ
ter all the cost and care AID labor Of
tst4 4ahiAg s0ch an iAStitation az talt
Attlt the exercises had elsssd. n Iri
ivat6 convention. a Eealeman rlIlis1
NJ. MSah upoh his statehaent and S1Id
% him: q.
ibid YOU not color that little when
yoH said that all that expense and Ia
ber ESHld be repaid IL It only saved
one b0yH ,ar-a.enP "s
; "kOt if It, were my boy. was the
solemn and convincing reply.
The bee., 1914-12-18

The most carefully prepared Ne new
er sounds like the most spontaneous
truth. FLORIDA Times Union.
oblisina.
my wife WIN borrow trOuble.y
"send her over here. We've got plen,
y 10 lend her."-Baltimore American.
The bee., 1914-12-18

IkEyn ~ the MI. G,sn Bavtist 8. 9.
nee Attn, at the cOiOrsd skating
RfaRt 80 ael9 y
Watch oar sslamA tor tbs news.
The bee., 1914-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT or APPKAIS

ave are authorized to announce
JxF. GORDON as a candidate
foS Judge of the Court of APP
peals, for the First Appellate
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The bee., 1914-12-18

MucAage can be made by pressing
the juice from freshly boiled Spanish
onion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Lajoie. This club on the strength OF the
reserve clause secured an injunction from
the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
against the great Frenchman. The fra
tern!ty executive declares that Lajoie's
contract provided for renewal OF terms
at the same salary for a period Of three
years. thus doing away with the objec-
ton Of want OF definiteness
.Fultz further offered gratis to organized
baseball a suggt that IL steer wide
Of the law courts on the reserve clause
controversy. He admitted that clubs had
to protect themselves by conserving the
best talent against chance lures OF the
moneyed rivals. But this he thinks can
be adjusted readily through some agree
ment among the club owners and not by
imposition u"cn the players.
'Organlz, baseball" says Fultz. cor
any other faction which relies upon this
clause to recover a player who has dis
regarded 1t, will therefore be wise IL II
takes Its medicine and does not insist upon
bringing the point to an issue. as the only
result will be to rob the clause of the
little validity, as a matter Of tradition,
II still has left"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HERBERT ONLY HOME
! BOY TO WIN A TITLE
Horace Mann Swimmer Cap.
lures so Yard Swim in
National Tilt.
FOUR GO TO BAY STATE
Br0Okline High School Takes
Crown in 100, 22O. Plunge
&c and Fancy Dive.
-FOUR GO TO BAY STATE

OF the six events decided In the national
scholastic swimming championships last
night In the New York Athletic Club only
one was captured by a New York school.
This was the nifty yards dash. won by
Philip g. Herbert Of Horace Mann School.
who finished yard In front Of H. e.
Vollmer Of Stuyv esant High School, p.
Davidow Of De Witt Clinton was third,
less than foot behind volmer
The Brookline High School. Brookllne,
Mass. entries took four titles. the 100
yard and furiong swims, the plunge for
distance and the fancy diving competition.
TIE first two Of these were won by
Leo A. Handy. who Is the New England
A. A. U. champion at the furlong. the
quarter and the half mile. In the races
which this youngster won he simply out
ciassed the field. and shortly after the
swimmers hit the water the interest CEN
tired on the fight for second place.
The distance plunge went to Arthur F.
Wales, who made 6sia feet. eleven and
. half feet better than the effort of John
Reiney OF Poly Prep. Francis Jouannet
the fourth Brookline boy to win, was the
Best among the fancy divers, all three OF
the judges picking him as the winner.
The Phillips Andover relay team won
vue 2OO yard relay IN hollow style. 1t
finished more than fifteen yards ahead
Of the nearest rival. De Witt Clinton.
The summaries:
20 Yard Swim--Finsl heat-won by
Philip 8. Herbert. Horace Mann senool; Ii.
e. yollmer. Stuyvesant High School. second:
p. pavidow. De Witt Clinton High School,
third. limo. % seconds
100 Yard swimIFinai heat.won by Leo
line. Msss.; II. e volimer, stuyvesant High
School, second; Philip g. Herbert, Horace
Mann School, third. Time. minute as
A. Handy. -BrooEiins Hth School; J. smith,
D witt Clinton High School. second: ".
. minutes ~ seconds.
200 Yard Relay Swim-won by Phillips
Andover Academy. with team composed of
gerald and c. E. Bradley; De Witt Clinton
High School. with team composed oil J.
Smith. p. Davidow. w Fitzgibbons and r.
Ziiewttz second; Poly Prep team composed
of q Shields. d. johnson. r. Macdonald and
~ Redmond. third. Time. l minute - 20
Plunge for DIstanee-won by Arthur E.
Wales. Brookline High School with a plunge
Of 6sis feet; John Remey. Poly Prep, with
4 plunge of 81 feet. second; Montavilie
Flowers. IT,, Horace Mann School, with =
Fancy Diving competition-won by Fran
chs Jousnnet, Brookline High School: Walter
BurnhAm. Commercial High School, second:
Loon Emanuel, Townsend Harris Hall High
100 Yard Swim. Handicap-closed to
J. A. Reilly. = seconds: L. Zinnoch. sec
ends. second: j. c. Wheatley. scratch, thira.
Time. minute rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FRED WALKER HOPS 10 FEDS
Refused BroOklyn's O6er and Fl.
nally Lands Job,

PIrrsBuRG. April 4.-Pitcher Fred
Walker Of the Brooklyn National Lea que
club. signed a contract to-day with the
local Federal League team. He was sent
Immediately to join the Smoky City In
dependents at Lynchburg. Va.
Walker was one of the few Dodgers VINO
refused to listen to the arguments of
Charles II. Ebbets when the BROOKLYN
msgnate made his famous tour of tri-
umph last winter that netted him nine
teen athletes In two weeks. Manager
Wilbert Robinson also failed trebly--by
conversation, telegram and letter.
This very promising young pitcher was
secured late last summer from the
Southern League. He had an exalted
opinion Of the value OF ais services, and
was so persistent in his demands that
Brooklyn finally told him he could take
what was offered or shift for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PENN MEN ARGUE WITH COACH
Nickalls. EnElishn,sn, Praises Shell
They blame for Defeats.

PHILADELPHIA, Aplil 4--once more the
University of PENNSYLVANIA varsity crew
suffered defeat at the hands OF the Junior
crew to-day and once mole Coach Vivian
Nickalis shifted the men about. The race
this afternoon was over "a mile and a half
course on the Schuylklll and at the finish
the Junior eight was fully three boat
lengths In the lead, Even the third boat
finished ahead of the varsity. but 1t had
length start and Just about maintained
the lead throughout
The members OF the first crew are be-
ginning to grumble and complain that
their continued defeats are not their fault,
but the fault of the new shell, which was
Imported from England IA few weeks ago.
Coach Nickalls claims the shell to be the
best In America He Is an Englshman.
At the close of the race ne announced
three more shifts in the varsity Shoe
maker last yeafs varsity 81 oke. who has
been In the Junior boat all this season,
VIII replace Chickering at stroke. X.
I.ittleton will replace Crous at No and
Harley will replace Penott at No. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
EDDIE PULLEN HONORED.
Trenton Cele Nrates Auto Victory a.
Mercer Day

TRENTON. April This was Mercer
day here and almost the entire popua-
ton turned out to celebrate the remark
able victory Of Eddie Pulen and his Tren-
ton made Mercer car In the recent grand
prize race at Santa Monica.
II was a municipal event. the public
buildings and business houses being APP
2ropriately decorated for the occasion
A monster decorated automobile parade
in which more than $50 vehicles partic-
pated preceded the prese NATION OF go d
watches and charms by Mayor Dom lily
on behalf OF the city OF Trenton to Pullen
and his mechanic, Andrew Volman.
William II. Page. representing the Auto
mobile Club Of America, presented the
$4,000 gold grand prize trophy to w. T.
White. president of the Mercer Automo-
bile Company. In the evening the Mer-
cee Automobile Company rendered .
smoker to all Of it's employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Boxing Bouts Last Night.

At the Vanderbilt A. G. last night
SounE Driscoll beat Young McGowan.
Young Brown outpointed Johnny Mar
In at the Irving a. G.
Stanley Roberts was knocked out by
Patsy Kline In the first round at the
Broadway Sporting Club.
Al the Dexter Park a. C. Jimmy Blute
defeated Young Bruno.
HuShey Rodden and Joe Stacey fought
ten rounds to draw at the Greensboro
A. G.
Eddie Fitzsimmons knocked out Young
Diamond In the fourth round at Browns
4. A.
Al the Fsirmont A. c, Young Fox
AArned decision over Joe Mooney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FNDELr0N A DISAPPOINTMENT
View Yorker Fails to Reach Finals
In National WRESTLING,

CHICAGO. April 4.-Much advanced
wrestling was evident on the part of every
participant In the National A. A. u.
championship bouts at the Chicago Ath-
ietic Association tonight and several title
holders were beaten. The list Of cham
pions:
Richard Goudie. Lima Y. NJ. C. A.,
Ohio. bantamweight John Worries. Her.
cules, A. c.. featherweight: S. Worries.
Hercules A. c., special 125 pound weight
Tim Madigan University OF Minnesota,
lightweight; II. II. Jenkins. Pittsburg A.
c., welterweight; Ben Reuben. Chicago
Hebrew Institute. middleweight; f.. G.
Caddock. Chicago Hebrew Institute, com
Haissionweight. and A. ID. Mnkley. Ameri-
can Institution OF Banking. heavyweight.
n. G. Pendelton OF New York failed
TO reach the commissionwe!ght finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Or. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April 4.--Finals
in all races were held by the ST. Angus
tine Power Boat Club to-day The tive MY
foot class was won by Wisconsin Kid,
winning all three heats. The twenty six
not class was won by Hydro Bullet.
winning all three heats. The speed cham
pionship OF the South was won by Hydro
Bullet with an average speed of As miles
an hour. which Is the best record ever
made south of New York State. The
Southern championship the big handicap
event. was won by the Jane S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Trounsteine, the Yale star. who FORE,
him to battle an hour and forty-fy- ,'ts
utes before obtaining the verdict by n :.
10. s-a1. 2l--l5. Summary of the otb.,
matches:
ingles-c l.. Watkins defeated =
Meiler 81 a1--t4' GA"rgA " ohar4,f
deieaten 4. Melanyt al, 2i--i4. Z t.,s
Leo Leventritt defeated W ID. cvntI-
ham. As 2i--13. Us'
n1-h,.s--' eventritt and e. Coe Kerr A.
feated Trounstcine and Cunningham - W
Ale, 21-iG Sternfcld ana " ne
ed Gilbert and j. p Shea 2l@iy
Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Chard Long Island Champion,

J. A. Chard was the fittest. so survived
IT the Crescent A. c. last night and
won the junior foils fencing champion
ship Of the Long Island division OF the
Amateur Fencers League of America
Chard had an easy time In all OF his
bouts, defeating J. Hurley 5--2. C. Kelly
I'll. q. Vermylen 81, II. Vlym.n 81
w. Strankamp 5-l and d Meder 5-3
]. Medler finished second with four wins
and two loses and II. Vlymen came third
with three wins and three loses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Four Frncers Come Through,

Steddiford Pitt. Jr. OF Columbia Uni
vers,ty, + r. Myers of the Fencers Cluh
OF New York. Sherman Hall and F. J.
Byrne. both OF the New York A e came
through successfully last night In IN,
qualifying round for the national cham
pionship with sabres at the New York
Athlete Club gymnasium The first three
naned won four bouts and lost two, while
Byrne won three and DROPPED two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
YALE BEATEN AT HANDBALL.
Loses Every Match in Dual Contest
with whitehall club.

Ya'e's handball team received Il bad
beating yesterday In a dual contest with
the Whitehall Cub at the after 3 courts
on the roof of the Whitehall Building. The
latter won every match, five ngles and
two doubles. Yale, won only two games
out of sixteen played. Otto N. Sternfe.d
however. met a grim opponent In j. +.