davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

Henent corporation. which his father
source OF his wealth. has failed.
CHAPTER n-He voluntarily turns
Tor the corporation.
CHAPTER III-His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car.
q white bull dog and Damory court. q
neglected estate In Virginia
CHAPTER Iv-He learns that this es-
tat came into the family by royal grant
end has been in the possession OF the
lValiants ever since.
CHAPTER Won The way to Damory
court he meets Shirley cambridge. an au-
burn-haired beauty. and decides that he
u going to k Virginia immensely.
CHAPTER Wan old negro tells shir-
1eyse fortune and predicts great trouble
Tor her on account of a man.
CHAPTER vTI-Uncie Jefferson. an old
negro. takes Valiant to Damory court
CHAPTER v1u-shiriey.s mother, Mrs.
cambridge. and Major Bristow exchange
"reminiscences during which 1t is revealed
that the major. Valiant's father. and q
mar named Sassoon, were rivals for the
hand OF Mrs. cambridge In her youth.
Sassoon and Valiant fought a duel on her
account in which the former was killed.
CHAPTER K-valiant finds Damory
COURT OVerBrOWn with WeeuH ana Creep
ers and the buildings in a very much
neglected condition. Uncle Jefferson and
his wife, Aunt Daphne. are engaged as
servants.
CHAPTER x-vaIiant explores his an
cestral home. He is surprised by a fox
hunting party which invades his estate.
He recognizes Shirley at the head of the
party.
CHAPTER xI-He gives sanctuary to
the cornered fox. Gossips discuss the ad-
vent of the new owner and recall the
tragedy In which the elder Valiant took
part.
CHAPTER xII-valiant decides to re-
habilitate Damory court and make the
land produce a living for him.
CHAPTER XIII-He meets Shirley, who
has been gathering flowers on the Valiant
estate. and reveals his identity to her.
CHAPTER ~xTV-valiant saves Shirley
from the bite of a snake. which bites him.
Knowing the deadliness of the bite, Shir-
ley sucks the poison from the wound and
saves his life.
CHAPTER XV-Shirley tells her mother
of the incident and the latter is strangely
moved at hearing that a Valiant is again
living at Damory court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

effort to recall it. Only the intense
blue of her eyes, the tawny sweep of
her hair-these and the touch of her,
the consciousness of her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained to wrap all
his n in a mist of gold
and fire.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
TRACING 95%
OF SICKNESS

Recent discoveries have caused the
pkvsicians Of the world to come out
pasinly and state that 95cco Of all diseases
y due directly or indirectly 10 accumu-
la1od waste in the Lower lntestines.
.N course. We all know that Constipa-
tioo clogs the system and brings on
ouuntless ills. but whether we arr con-
stipated or not, waste is bound To gather
hlhe Lower Intestine. The blood circu-
.lation takes up its strong poisons and
ends them through the system, weaken
- Il and making us below par all the
6ne-snbjccting us To any particular
disesse that may be prevalent.
Keep. therefore, this waste down
Take judiciously a laxative which gently
hslps Nature to rid you Of this noxious
waste. and causes your Liver and Bowels
to Be clean and yourself correspondingly
bright, able and Healthy.
Try TAPS" Tor "a medically perfect
laxative. ''Taps" is in tablet form for
"0ro-n-ups"-"Taps-Jr." is n milder
chocolate candy laxative Tor the Kid
dias." Trial packet At your druggists $
e. dime.
The evening world., 1914-05-05

assurance that every obstacle to ths
restoration of complete harmony he.
tween the two countries will thu,
disappear.
ARTICLE ~.
The Republic Of Colombia shall on
JOY the following rights In respect Ia
the intcroceanic canal and the Pan
anna Railway:
]. The Republic of Colombia shall
be at liberty at all times to transport
through tho intcroceanic canal It's
troops, materials Of war and ships of
war. even in case OF war between
Colombia and another country, with
out paying any charges 10 the United
States.
2 The products of the soil and In :
dustry of Colombia passing through
the Canal. Hs well as the Colombian
mails. shall be exempt from any charge
or duty other than those TO which the
productsand mall of the United States
may be subject The products of the
soil and industry of Colombia. such as
cattle, salt and provisions. shall he ad-
mitted TO entry in the Canal Zone. and
likewise In the islands and main land
occupied or which may be occupied by
the United States as auxiliary and ac-
cessory thereto. without paying other
duties or charges than those payable
by similar products Of the United
States
3. Colombian citizens crossing the
Canal Zone shall. upon production OF
proper proof of their nationality. he
exempt from every toll. tax or duty Ia
l.,l al ~ F,,ts
not subject.
4. During tho construction Of tho
interoceanic canal and afterwards.
whenever traffic by the canal is In
terruptcd or whenever II shall he
necessary for any other reason TO
use the railway. the troops. materials
Of war. products md mails OF the
Republic of Colombia. as above mem
TONED, shall. even In case ~ war be-
tween Colombia and another coun-
try. he transported on the railway be-
tween Ancon and Cristob or on any
other railway substituted therefor.
paying only the same charges and
duties as are imposed upon the troops.
materials OF war. products nnd mails
OF the United states. The officers.
agents and employees OF the Govern
mcnt Of Colombia shall. upon produce
tion OF proper proof OF their official
character or their employment, also
he entitled to passage on the said
railway on the same terms as officers
agents and employees OF the Govern
mcnt Of the United States. The pro-
visions Of this paragraph shall not.
however. apply In case OF war be-
tween Colombia and PaneGa.
:. Coal. petroleum and sea salt. he
ing tho products ~ Colombia. passing
from tho Atlantic coast OF Colombia
to any Colombian port on the Pacific
coast, and vice versa. shall be trans
ported over the aforesaid railway
The evening world., 1914-05-05

f,o. -, nm. ,,. ..,, ,,. .o,,,,
nos, y, na. ,,,,.na ,r. w. ,,on
,,hioh .sai, ,,,, ..,,
nnn'b,i, a. ,ha ,,d,,ar, ,roieh,
cSarges I.vied mno, ,in,iiar nrod,,cts
M ,be J.ni,od st,,n. na..ina nyor ,ha
Raiiwav ga ir ,ran.,,i Srnn, ono ,,or,
,o aro,h., -, ,hn ,ni,.a s,.,n. '
ApTTci.EJIi
Tho t.r,,ad s,.,a. -, A,.r,,.
aproes tn mo- 20 ,ho p.,,,,i,o %
Colomb,a wi;hin s;s nnn,h. aoss
tho exch.pyo ~ Tho ra,,,,cat,on. -
tho nresen, ,re.,v ,h. .,,,n q, sos oo0-
ooo. xoId. i-n,ted s,a,o. n,onov
ARTJCI,E nv
The Re,uhIic n, coin,,h,a rooo.
nizes Panama M nm indorenden, no
tion, and taking as n basis the %.
lombian law of June o. Is55. agrees
that the boundary shall he the fol-
lowing: From Cane Tjburon 10 the
headwaters OF the Rio de la Mie, and
following the mountain chain by tho
ridge of Gnndi TO the sierra de Chug-
argun and that OF Mall going down
by the ridges OF Nigue to the heights
of Aspave and from thence 10 a point
The evening world., 1914-05-05
TEXT Of TREATY
WHICH AvERTED
ROW OVER CANAL
The Evening World Gives First
the Full Text Of Under
standing With Colombia.
SINCERE REGRET THERE
Phrase Credited to Bryan Ex-
presses Mild Apology for
inconvenience.
SINCERE REGRET THERE

Tho Evening World herewith pre-
scnts the first fun text of tho United
States treaty with Colombia nv which
the Observation-Disclosures arising out OF
the acquisition of the Panama Canal
zone by this country were peacefully
settled. The text Is taken from "Di-
ario oGcial." published at Bogota.
Colombia. on April "a.
Treaty between the United States
OF America and the Republic Of Co.
Iombia for the settlement OF their
differences arising out OF the events
which took place on the lsthmus Of
Panama In November. 1903.
"The United States OF America and
the Republic OF Colombia, being de-
sirous to remove all the misundcr-
standing growing out OF the political
events In Panama in November. 1903,
10 restore the cordial friendship that
formerly characterized the relations
between the two countries. and also
to define and regulate their rights
and interests In respect OF the inter-
oceanic canal which the Government
OF the United States In constructing
across the Isthmus OF Panama, have
resolved for this purpose 20 conclude
a treaty and have accordingly ap-
pointed az their plenipotentiaries:
His Excellency the President OF
the United States OF America, Thad-
deus Austin Thomson. Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary Of the United States OF Amer
lea to the Government OF the Repub-
lie Of Colombia; and
His Excellency tho President of
Colombia, Francisco Jose Urrutia,
Minister for Foreign Affairs: Marco
Fidel Suarez. First Designate TO ex :
crcsse the Executive Power: Nicolas
Esguerra, ex- Minister Of state: Jose
Maria Gonzalez Valencia. Senator:
Rafael Uribe Uribe. Senator: and
Antonio Jose Uribe, President Of the
House OF Representatives.:
Who. after communicating to each
other their respective full powers.
which were found to he In due and
proper form, have agreed upon the
following:
ARTICLE
The Government OF the United
States OF America, wishing to put at
rest all controversies and differences
with the Republic of Colombia aris-
ing out Of the events from which tho
present situation on the Isthmus Of
Panama resulted. Expresses. In Its
own name and in the name of the
people NJ the United States. sincere
regret That anything should have oc-
Cured TO interrupt or TO mar the
relations or cordial friendship that
had so long subsisted between the two
nations
The Government OF the Republic of
Colombia, In its own name and In
the name Of the Colombian people,
accepts the declaration In the full
The evening world., 1914-05-05

street yesterday afternoon, all were
laughing boisterously and Devoti
noticed a peculiar bulging of one of
Massi's coat pockets. The detective
pulled out his revolver and ''frisked''
Massi. The bulging pocket revealed
a BARRIERS hair clipper and the de-
tective was all apologies.
Massi. who was in happy frame
of mind. asked what Devoti VIA
looking Cor and the detective replied
that he imagined the pocket held n
revolver. Massi thereupor laughed
again and pulled out Of another
pocket a fully loaded revolver. Then
he was placed under arrest. minus
any apologies.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
F|REMEn SOUND ASLEEP
As FIRE HOUSE BURNS
Passail Smoke Eaters Are Awak.
ened in Time by a
PaSser-By.

The Fire Department OF Passaic, N.
j.. came near being destroyed by fire
early to-day while the twenty or more
paid nremen OF the city peacefully
pounded their ears on the second floor
Of the Municipal Building.
Edward kix2it, formerly a council
man, was on his way home between
and 2 o'clock when he saw flames
pouring from. under the Police Do
partment garage adjoining the Fire
Department. He rushed into Police
Headquarters. woke UP the police
men and then into Fire Headquar-
ters and woke up the firemen. When
the flames were quenched they found
The evening world., 1914-05-05
FIRST II WASN'T | GUN
AN0 then AGAIN IT WAS
Luigi Massl Jolly Barber, Gets
Into Trouble With Sleuth
Who Apologized.

Luigi Massi. a barber. thirty-two
years old, living at Forest and
Greenwood avenues. New Brighton,
staten Island. to-day faced Magis
trate Murphy In the Tombs Police
Court on n charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was held for
trial In bail Of $1,000 after Detective
Devoti Of the Elizabeth street sta
ton had told the Magistrate how
the prisoner. in a happy mood. had
caused his own arrest.
The detective saw the prisoner
ana three other men on Bayard
The evening world., 1914-05-05
JUDGE PRAISES SLeUTH.

says CasassR IL Sesl ctcpOcket
catcher IN Country.
Madam, yoL have &c thank one OF
the very best pickrocket catchers in the
country for the return of your money"
Magistrate Herbert In The Yorkville
Police Court. to-day paid this compli-
mcnt to Detective Joseph Casassa Of
the Headquarters staff when he ar
raigned before him Joseph Harris. TWEEN.
ty-sevcn years old. OF no particular ad-
dress, on the charge Of opening the
hand bag of Mrs. Claire Chaplin OF the
Murray Hill Hotel at the corner of
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue
and taking her purse containing t2l.
She knew nothing about the robbery.
but Casassa did He was looking for
Harris has such n long police record
that the Magistrate held him In So o00
bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
BARNEY KNOBL0cH DEAD.
0S6oeh's Floor Manager Twenty
ave Years aud known 10 Many.

Ave Hears aud known 10 Many.
Barney Knoboch. for twenty five
years Coney Island character known
TO hundreds OF thousands Of visitors. Is
asad. He succumbcd yesterday TO the
efRects OF two operations for cancer Of
pltAl.
knobloch had been floor manager Of
Stauch's for n quarter of n century.
Everybody called him Barney and his
faculty for remembering names and
'faoes made him countless friends He
was born In Austria fifty-two years ago.
He y survived by a widow and a thit-
toen.year-old daughter. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the knobioch
ho0e, No. 6 Kister's court. Coney ISL
and, Wednesday evening by Rev. j. r.
W. Kitsmeyer. pastor OF 81. PauIs
Lutheran Church. Coney Island. The
tu0ssment will be in Greenwood Cenie-
w rhursday morning:
The evening world., 1914-05-05

that the automobile used by Inspec-
tor of Weights and Measures Peter
II. Gallagher had caught fire and was
practically wrecked.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
SUFFRAGE BILL ADVANCED.
House Committee to Report Meas.
ure without Recon- mon ton.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Joint reso-
lutions proposing amendments to the
Federal Constitution to extend the right
OF suffrage TO women and for nation
wide prohibition were ordered reported.
without recomme ndation. to the House
BY the Judiciary Committee to-day.
This leaves both proposals to the
House for decision without suggestions
from the committee.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
BY THE AUTHOR OF
"RAFFLES."

A thrilling new serial story
by E. w. Hornune begins
in Sunday World, May 10th.
Edition limited. Order from
newsdealer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SOLDIERS TO MEET CADETS
Seventh Will Play West Point
on Saturday.

The baseball team Of the 18th Regiment
will meet the West Point cadets on the
diamond at West Point on Saturday
afternoon. The entire regiment, loo
strong, will be on hand to cheer their
mates on to victory against the future
generals. Before the game the regiment
will be reviewed by Colonel Townsley,
and after the game will join in the even
ing parade with the cadets.
Saturday will be day. OF great activity
on the Plains. The field day and out
door athletic meet will be held In the
morning, while the customary drill and
inspection will take place In the after
noon. In the evening the cadet hop will
be held in Collum Hall.
The steamer Albany, Of the Hudson
River Day Line. which will leave the
Desbrosses st. pier at 1910 o'clock Sat
urday morning, will land at West Point
at about / 80 o'clock, and on return will
leave about $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Lord Wimborne Said to
Have One More Eleventh
Hour Change in Mind.

John Trail may not play back for Lord
Wimborne's English team in the interna-
tional polo match. the first game OF when
is set for Tuesday.
Rumor had it that his inability to handle
the ponies. to which he is new, had led
Lord Wimborne to make another eleventh
hour change in the challenging team last
evening. by which Captain Lockett VIII
play No. and Captain Cheape go TO back
In Trails place.
Rain put an embargo on polo yesterday
at the Meadow Brook Club. The British
players were 10 have had practice game
on the No. field. but with all action de-
ferred by Jupiter Pluvius. the visitors
from Nottingham had to turn to lawn
tennis on the indoor courts of John ;.
Phipps and ". p. Whitney for exercise
and recreation. There were international
singles and doubles decided at the nets In
each court
IL is doubtful IL there will be another
game on the No / field before the first In
ternational game on Tuesday as every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Ga. us Scottish deerhounds; winners;
d1ga First C1Oseburn Kennels Oh. Rodehek
O. Closeourr, reserve. ClosebuTh heI 4ii.
Clossburn Kennels Fair Rosamond OF Aboots-
ford. reserve Edward McLeans Oh. MAZDA Oh
S. H,iOis
Class l5S CEreyhounds. winners; doEsl-flrs'
J, Lewis'S ca. LauSdOWnc Butcher BOY: re-
fsrye p Lewiss Iansdowne Deodora Fleet
foot Winners. bitches First. b. ! LEWIS
90 Larsiowne Ariemus. reserve. b. +. Lewis
Lans.owne Lottie
tlass 2lS ,Clumber spaniels; winners; dogs
e. Hiches)-IiIsi. C. r. Preston's MeIDach
Roger. reserve Hubert Van Wagenan's Baby
flatng Winners. dogs black-First MIS-.
Marie Holmes Wlllets's Locust Lane Banker.
Class 81 Cooker spaniels. winners; dogs;
tlsi-FTt Dafodn Farms SHARON.
ciS - winners. dogs. other than black
~. Scioto Kennels Scioto Philip; reserve,
dsils Kennels Midas. Winners bitches;
a-k-Fifst Neral Kennels Mcpal Ailsa. re
-. r. O. Weber's Brynwood NlghtshSGe'
sEhcrs bitches. other than black ; Ts'' -
p Lfsns Ldus3owne Dchutante.
Cas- ?Fl ,Bcagles: winners. dogs-First
~ 2 Amir Ise Clark's Duke N. Winners
eass-First Wheatlcy Kennels Wheailey
Garner
o.g COO uneagles: field ,riaD-.Fi1st: som
4 ~ Besg.-s' watohman: second, WheatIey
kesslF Ficke. third wheauey Kennels
'ltailey laIltlFsSntSs. 81.
4 ciss sasG CBeagles. best couple; under y
"aNf~flfNf. InfU =. InlIlf = ilut i''f
! ~ Cicero. reserve. Waliingheld Beagles
sttHgfelI Leopard and Lyric.
lse 3UsB best couple over IL inChts)-
~ Somerset Heaglcs' Fantasy and Falacy'
ssils. Wheauey Kennels Charmer ana Chai-
rsg
NsE $40 Ocst two couples)-First. wheat
/ q kfnng.F TaNoritc. Beauty, tharmer ana
.ilagsr. reserve. Somerset Beagles' watch
- FrollD Festive and ShadWell
N1N 3C7 German shepherd dogs; winners'
.es,~Fifst Thomas r. Ryans OAK lsldse
s-1h ysn AgeUluft. reserve. ElmNew Ken
II ~ Harry ,on Nahtal Winners: bitches
Il ~ n. T. Baers Fanny Won fliNburgpah-
'tscrFe. Miss Anne TrdCvs Toe Won l,nll.
~ - tpoodieS. winners. dOgsl-Flrst, Rcd
- Kennels The JuCgler; reserve, Red
- kennels Red Brook Pstrician. WIN
~ hichcsl-First. Red Brook Kennels
eai1 Tautctte reserve Red Brook Ken
q Sgnrage,te.
- ~ Dalma,isus. winners: dogsl-First.
-.ao.me Kennels Windholme's Wig Wag'
4 ffM Wold-in-the Pineg' On. Hslnor Tally
III - Winners tbltChen-Flrst. Windholme ken
sAnce r. Buaeils Hanor Virginia.
4 - Newmans Bnlce; reserve, Mrs. 5. l..
Il "rtan's Luckcv.
II - s-o ,Aircdale terriers: winners dogs)-
~ Ntkey Kennels On. Vickery Emperor;
Nnorew Alhughts HIS HighnesS.
Dtichesi-First. Vickery Kennels On.
49, 3hr.tic. reserve. Theodore Offer
49, pa West Highland white terriers; win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Trail May Not Play
on British Polo Team

nrecaution will be taken by the commit
tee 70 keep the turf in condition.
game in soft going tomorrow or sat
urdsy might cut the turf so much That II
would seriously mar the field for the I'M
portant games.
Roth the British and American teams
wIIl be in play to-day. II the rain does
not last. and two relief Meadow BROOK
a.Ids will be in commission, unless the
Fngllshmen prefer TO play on Pnipps
Field. The final arrangements. accord
ing TO J. c. Cooley. the Meadow BROOK
nolo manager, are dependent on the
weather. and they will not be fixed until
tomorrow morning.
The British ponies had walking exercise
IN the Phpps paddocks and over the roads
about Westbury after the rain ceased In
the late afternoon. There is covered
half mile track on Mr.. Whitney's place,
at Westbury, and the American ponies
were walked for two hours In this shell
tered haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
HARVARD IN A ROUGH ROW
First Grew Wins Sharp Brush
on the Choppy Thames.

Red Top, Conn. juno despite a
rough sea and a stif wind that fitted the
Thames with whitecaps, Coach Wray
sent all the Harvard crews out for row
to the navy yard and back tonight. The
shells were equipped with washboards. so
the carsmen escaped with. only a slight
wetting
on the way back the first and second
varsity boats had a sharp brush for
mile, the first crew winning.
No time was given out. Owing to the
storm. to-day was drcary one, the oars
men remaining at quarters practically all
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
COLUMBIA SELECTS
SPORT DIRECTORS
Managers and Assistants for All
the Varsity Teams An
nOunced.

Managers and assistant managers OF
Columbia's varsity teams for next year
were announced yesterday by the cleo
every branch of sport were named, all of
whom begin their work at the opening Of
the university next fall.
The complete staff CT managers is as
follows:
Crew-Manager, =. +. Golden, 10;
assistant manager. W. F. Walker, 1873.
Baseball-Manager, S. G. Stone. Is;
assistant manager, c. Cornwall, 'l6.
Track-Manager, r. b. Clark. Is;
assistant manager. w. P. Pfieffer, 1e.
Observation-Disclosures L. Roberts, 10;
assistant manager, X. A. Kilbourne. 1858.
Manager, e. II. Edinger. is;
assistant manager, J. w. Allison. jr., Is
Hockey-Manager, J. d. Duncan. 10;
assistant manager. p. Kerby, 10.
Soccer football-Manager, d. d. Blan-
chard. 'l5S.; assistant manager, r. ID.
Franklin, '16.
Wrestling-Manager I. p. MacNair, 10;
assistant manager, V. L. Jones, 16S.
Lawn Tennis Manager. NJ A. Bridges.
Is; assistant manager. L. S. Porter, is.
Fencing-Manager, II. c. LAUDER 10;
assistant manager, P. S. Harper, 10
mnastics-Manager, G. Fl. Higgins
les; assistant manager, r. W. Nc Crack
en-, '16.
Golf-Manager. W. L. Johnston, 10;
assistant manager. ]. D. Craven, 10
Freshman managers-Crew-F c. Bel
lineer II; Track-C. F. Heydecker, II;
Raseball-G. B. Roberts, IT'S; Hockey-E.
s. Hayward. IFS; Basketball I. Pauley'
II: Swimming-H. E. Hochette, II;
Tennis f. T. Springmeyer. jr.. II; Fenc-
ing-J. Titcomb, lis; Cross-country-J
ID NTaIdinU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Matford Vic Best Dog
at the MineOIa ShOw

Morse. Mrs II. H. Hartman. William
Prescott Wolcott. Vernon Castle. Mrs.
George II. Pell. Mrs &. Davies fainter
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Minturn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke. Mrs. \. NJ. Hunter.
Andrew Albright John Bates Miss
Marion Kennedy. Mrs NiXola Greeley
Smith Ford, Morris Kinney. Thomas T..
Hunter, MIR and Mrs. Alison NJ. Lederer,
Miss II. G. Parlett. Miss Mary Hender-
son. Mrs. A. X. Easton. w Ross Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Throop, Miss
Theodore Wilbour and Miss Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
REACH FINAL ON COURTS
Miss Fenno and Miss Sears Win
from Myers Sisters.

Philadelphia. June Miss Marion
Fenno and Miss Eleanor Sears, OF Bos-
ton, defeated the Misses Myers, of Phila-
delphia. 6--3, g. in the semi-finai round
Of the championship doubles in the Penn
sylvania and Eastern States tennis tour
nament to-day at Merton.
Tain fell during the afternoon, and the
other matches in the championship event
were postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
High Honors for Louden.

Hanover. n. H.. June The John
Barrett prize for all-round achievemend,
At dartmouth College will be awal ded
his YEAR TO Paul Wilmer Louden, or
North Troy, n. Y. by vote OF the three
upper classes to-day.
He is a senior captain of the basepali
,oar, and a three ID" man in athletics
m,rshai of his class and proficient in
scholarship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LONG ROW FOR COLUMBIA

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 4--Late this
afternoon Mr.. Rice sent three Columbia
crews on the water, the varsity taking
a pull Of six or eight miles.
Hoover is still out of the freshman
shell. and Lopenz is rowing at No. 2. The
non-arrival OF the Columbia launch
bandicapped the coach and his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Capper Harvard Track Captain.

Cambridge. Mass. June Francis ".
Capper. OF Brookline. Harvards half
miller. was elected captain Of the Grim
sons track team to-day. Capper. who is
a member Of the junior class, finished
fourth in the half mile run In the inter-
collegiate games last Saturday.