davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ARVONIA
rinj To rb, ,ri,ncs.Dispo,cb1

Especial to The Times Dispa,chl
Arvonia yn. February 2s-Miss Kathleen
three weeks 1T tho homo Of her sister
Mrs; Charles Graham Thomas. has LOT. for
u visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Rudd. OF Bon
Air, before Teturning to her home In Somer-
set Orange County.
Ing friends In M!ssissippI. returned to her
home hero last week.
M,ss A a, ME smith smith who snen. several
homo IN Norfolk last week.
Thomas Jones an Old Arvonia boy. for the
past two or three years Il resident of
Orange. Mass. returned to his New England
home after having spent IA week or two
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. i. Hadcn of Palmyra, Fluvapna coun
ty, visited Arvonia and Vicinity this week
Miss keso. Of Bedford city liz visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Fuuua. In this place
A. /. Pitts, Jr., 81 Scottsvil!., spent scv-
eral days 1T his home here THE week.
Rev. Stanley White, 81 thc senior class
of Union Theological Seminary. Richmond
terian church. both IN the morning and
evening of last sunday. Upon hs gradul-
mission In the Congo Free state. Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. catrico Of nelson County
Waited the home OF Mrs. I.cttic $ Morgan
here on Saturday ana Sunday 81 this week.
AIRS. Carrie" was formerly Miss Ciur!ce
Pierce. native Of Arvonin
Miss Margaret Pierce who this winter fl
teaching the Snoady's Cato School Mar
shall District, this county. Visited Mrs
Lettie NorEnn'h home here on sunday
\ Mr.. and Mrs Arthur l.. PITS were vi4itora
IN Richmond this week. returning hero on
Friday evening
Aiber, !. Terrell. member of the rerls.
lature for Buckingham and Cumberland
Counties. was visitor at HIS home Bear
SUNDAY. ~
Mi.s Winnie PITTS .peut several day. ,hig
week nj the home Of Mir and Mrs. Plum
incr L. Jones. 1T New Canton
Misc Lucy Jeffrey. who Is training IN tho
7heiterinS Arms Nurses Scnool, ~ ncf-
mona, vlfit.d her In
Thomas JsnrcS IN their hone mere inst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

large selection OF SMART STYLE
SUITS, In serges. crepes and checks, all
new shades, In green. blue and wistaria;
the new ripple coat, fancy Eton effects,
with silk trimming; very late models in
sklrts; special $4,000
FANCY SERGE AND CREPE SUITS.
in all new shades. fancy strap coat, with
tier skirt. at $1,000
EXTRA SIZE AND STOUT SUITS.
in fine serges and poplins: colors, gray,
navy and black, all new cuts just re-
ceived; prices $1,000 and $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Linoleum and Door Mats
Six Special Values for This Weeks Selling

3Dc.
Extra Quality and Heavy Linoleum
triple coated enamel designs: the kind
that gives satisfaction: bargain price,
square yard, at Observation-Disclosures. 3Dc
500 Blabon's Inlaid Linoleum. 14c.
Heavy and Pliable lnlaid Linoleum.
colors through to back: patterns will
not wash or wear off; the kind that
give absolute satisfaction; bargain price,
square yard. at ..... tic
$3.50 Cocoon Door Mats. SI.OO.
Extra Heavy Cocoa Mats. close and
stiff brush; size 17X28 inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
AMHERST
lsnecial TO Tic Times.u

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch
Amherst. Va, February os-Afiss .fic
Nhitten, who Is teaching at Rock,ish snen,
several days ut her home near Amhers,
Mrs c. L.. scott. who was recently oprr
ated upon at the hospital In Charlot;es-
ing w
Atioilfey q. L. Evans on Tuesday night
alehded the meeting of the Lynchburg An
room III the Nirginian Hotel
>. u. Willard. who is indcNing the record.
~ tue Amherst County clerks office Is nov,
being assisted Ia HIS work hv Alcssrs No
Dertson and Flcu They expect TO be NJ
Amherst Tor month "
- -. DrigseFs. who had cnargc of the
Amherst Progress last year left an ,rh,,-s
day for North Carolina, where he viii make
his home " 'he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

FIGURED CREPE DRESSES. in all
new colorings, tier nounce effects.
PU SI WILLOW TAFFETA
DRESSES, In smart colorings, combina-
ton OF chiffon and lace trimming,
at $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Neu Suit 4rriudZs
Representing the Smarfest Spring Styles

VERY DRESSY FAlLLE AND TAF-
FEFA SUITS. ALI new shades, short
nobby coats, fare collars, fancy tier
skirt, ut $1,000 and $1,000
NOVELTY WOODEN SUITS, in fine
sergeS, crepeS and fancy materials, MORE
and taffeta trimmed, smart short coats
and fancy skirt, at. $3.50 and $1,000
Excellent values in SILK POPLIN
SUITS. black, navy. French blue and
wstaria, fancy short coats. with tier
and hustle skirts at $1,000 and $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Dress Goods
Featuring -Four Special Values

Shadow Check Wool Crepe. inches wide; this is a
beautiful new fabric In of the weaes; is very
soft and clingy The coors Russian green rose
mahogany, Copenhagen French blue wig on m
taria price, yard .................. Dl.UU
All-Wool Waffle Check Eponge-Ths is soft
a1woo fabric. 81 inches wide; is shown In the new
shades OF russian green, sage wistara, CT SO
and old blue; price, per yard ........ d .GU
We have just received line or Paids so much
in demand for skirts childrens dresses.
they come In beautiful color combinations IS OF ~
to DC inches wide; per yard S1.25 and -. DI .CU
ATWOOD Fine French Serge--This IA soft smooth
material, suitable for inexpensive piece dress:
is so inches wide. and comes in all new On On
spring shades; price, per yard. ....... d oUu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
81 Irish Point Lace
Curtains, 1926

These Exquisite Imported Irish Point
Lace Curtains are made with dainty Dor
ders and edge designs. and come full
yards long; value Of the true kind at
the above extremely low price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Oilcloth Tracker, &c Yard.

Olcloth Tracker, &c Yard.
Potter's Stair Oilcloth Tracking, pref
ty gray. light blue, light green, small
patterns and plain white centre, with
border. An exceptional bargain, per
Si.00 Diamond Rubber Door Mats, 75c.
Heavy Fancy Border Rubber Door
Mats, size 1SX30 inches.
$500 and $4,000 Administer Rugs.
$1,000.
Smiths Best Administer Rugs, extra
quality, size 9x12 feet; an exceptional
Offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Silk Dresses
F,ue Wonderfully attractive Models

SMART TAFFETi DRESSES, i'm
green navy and black, rufIle trimmed.
in hustle effect; special $500
CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES, in all
street shades. rutile tunic, skirt with
sash. fancy vest effect, AT $3.50
TAFFETA DRESSES, in two shaded
effects, with double puff skirt, at $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
UNDERSTANDINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Air Ferns, Zoe

Another shipment of 200 Air Ferns Jus. to
hand in time for Monday quick selling These
Ferns are larger and much better than our usual
csc seller. Each packed In an individual
holder. The above price for Monday only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ZzzzZZNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNZ
Extra Quality Lisle Elastic

Guaranteed to be the best grade Lisle Webbing
made. sale Monday and Tuesday at the fol-
lowing reduced prices: " Inch. &c yard; " Inch,
&C yard; " Inch, sc yard; ts-inch, &c yard;
y inch &c yard; * Inch, SC; 1-nch, 1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
At $50 To-Morow We Place on Sale at
Half Price and Less 1000 Pieces ofStamped
Art Linens and Other Novelties
Reprcsenting Brninard y Armstrnnr,s -

25c White Linen Art Squares and
Cnmade Stamped Bags: choice zoe
At lie We Offer Stamped Collar and
Cuff Sets and Tan Stamped Linen Bags
OF every wanted kind. These items
sold up To soc.
Library Scarfs. stamped and tinted
on tan linen; worth from zoe to 500.
500 and sl.25 Shirt Bags. stamped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Rengo Belt Corset
Demonstration
VIII Be Continued All This Week

Every Woman who has attended this
hot TO fitted
they care to procure the stylish figure
corset comfort These corsets absolutely
ana tgs ono to five inches without injury
"eaeT corset that
without binding and that anatomicay
STOCK complete In sizes from 20 to So
lifted In
needs either high medium low and
inserts OF elastic webbing straight
smooth INES either standing sitting The front
OF corset gives abdominal support to
woman for comfort and health Miss
hengo Belt School of Anatomy here
you should Rengo Belt Depart
ment and be fitted In a Rengo Belt.
Prices, 81, So and IS
Made OF domestic and imported cou
double watch spring steel and whaon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
$3.50 Irish Point Lac
Curtains, S4.29

This number represents one OF the
best curtain values OF the season. It's
"A real Imported White Irish Curtain, 3
yards long, shown In the newset de-
signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Inch Dresden " arp
Ribbon, AZ
75c Hand Crochet Mats,
goo Eocb
Special Sale of " omen 5 and
Children S Knit Underwear

Ladies' and Childrens Vests are slightly
soed from display to be closed than manu-
facturers cost.
Ladies' soc Vests and Pants. sizes in Or
GUIDED, for c10H
sizes inc1udea for 80 .es'S anu ran'' extra l9c
ones for 49, 1l' runs years. s'' TIC
and years instead s Of s5e fo or Nesn' 19c
grade closing lot price 's anu rams 500 39c
a lot of Flannelette Gowns, IA years, in
es 'ss ssss' stripe effects. sold for ''s 35c
for . ~ .,' eOE"s 35c
for '' e''''s Gowns extra sizes included CSC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Rdincodts
ladies' 81. so Kid Gloues
z0c Pair

These come in black as we'll as many
other wanted shades. Only about 900 pairs
in the lot. representing line which we
are disseminating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
CORNELL SLUMPS;; SHUT
OUT BY DARTMOUTH NINE
Green Players Hammer Two
Men and Win by Score
Of 10 to O.

ITHACA, April 2s.--After playing con-
sistent ball thus far this season the Cor
nell baseball team plunged deer into a
slump this afternoon and went down TO
defeat at the hands Of Dartmouth by
the score OF 10 to 0. Cornell could not
bat, could not field and could not run
bases. Coach Sharpe put into action
nearly every member Of the squad before
the game was over to no effect, and he
made q most unfortunate change OF
pitchers in replacing Bryant with Rus
sell. The latter was pounded all over
the lot
Dartmouth drove two pitchers Off the
rubber. Russell. who struck out fourteen
Tufts men. being hammered FOR eight
hits In two and one-third innings. Cor
nell could not bat Willard safely though
they landed on the ball hard The near
est the Cornell players came 10 scoring
was in the seventh inning. when they got
three hits but could not get man across
the plate.
Half OF the hits by Cornell were made
by substitutes. The players gave the
pitchers poor support. which discouraged
Bryant. who started for Cornell and
pitched good ball for six innings
Dartmouth scored in the third on a
pass to Roland and a single by Mendell
Roland scoring on double steal when
Schirick tried to catch Mendell AT second
Lows three Dagger. followed BY n single
by Sisk. scored another in the sixth.
Errors by Hobson and Ada!r followed
by two Dagger by Loudan let In two
in the seventh. In the eighth every man
on the team got hit but Mendell and
Loudan and SIX runs resulted. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
OUTSIDERS MAY USE LINKS.
Payment Of 80 Cent Fee Entitles
Them 10 Play In Parks,

Rumors that golfers who do not live
within the limits OF New York city will
not be allowed to play on the public
courses in Van Cortlandt and Pelham
Bay parks this year are unfounded. At
the office OF Thomas w. whittle. Com
missioner OF Parks for the Borough OF
the Bronx. It was said yesterday that a
new plan is to be put in effect which
will make 1t possible for non-residents
to us" the public courses upon payment
OF stated fee.
In fact the same rule will he applied
to all persons who do not hold permits.
whether they are residents OF the city
or not.
Any golfer who does not possess a
permit will be allowed to play when ac-
companied by a permit holder upon reg
istration In a book. which is to be kept
for that purpose. and upon payment Of
q fee OF Atty cents for each day that he
plays
In the past residents Of nearby towns
have used the public courses on much
the same terms as residents OF New
York. although they never have been rec
osnized officially. The new plan. how
ever, while not putting the outsiders on
an equality with citizens Of New York,
will give them u definite standing. The
fee of Atty cents for each day that they
play Is not an excessive one. and Com
missioner Whttle believes that the new
scheme will be a success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
N. Y. q. FRESHMEN WIN.
score Well In Minor Places At In
terclass Track Meet.

The freshmen were victorr yesterday
in the annual spring interclass track
meet at New York University. The first
year men ran away with the meet.
mainly, however. because they had the
largest number of entrants and gathered
in the points credited to those who nm
ished second. third and fourth. The Anal
score stood Freshmen. b3 points .
seniors and sophomores. tied with IL
points each Juniors points.
Several events were omitted from tho
meet on account OF lack OF time and con-
fiict with practice for the varsity dual
meets. the first OF which is scheduled with
Stevens ut Ohio Field this afternoon. The
summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by william Fash
40 Yard Rnn---won. by. II. 4. Van CHEF,
;sSGnd ksRsHi '9 Hi%. H .saosS. 9Th
q Carol; third; /. Kapiowi,z:. fourth, II A
seh9ek,s Tim min St 10 seconds
fourth r. Fa;SSin. Tine n'naies
% BROAD lrmP.won by y Si;hthauser With
20 feet > inches third. j. Baum with ~
feet J inch; fourth W Frerichs with IL feet
s inches
fee, ots nSSes second So Won Win w'' feo
inch third. II. schacktel with 8 feet
fourth Fr rSun M''s teS! s 1ehs'
Kennard with "a feet 3 inches; third. r.
iarher with 81 feet inches. fourth, f, Il
Discus Throwwon by u Msioney with
los feet Ga inches, second, n II. Parks
with 9i feet inches; third, r. rarher with
SIS feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--six turlonss: Allan Gold. ios
Turner, won: Gitana. lO7 ,keogh) sec
1915 10. Aris,ocrat. Father Riley Biil9ws
Fon,arabia. Agnes g. Areheyr nlsek an
sash and Wauseon also , ran; Two ,d oiS
$50 30; show 5000, Pebeto, show, 'ls so.
Second Race-Four furlongs; lindcnthal
100 ,Kederis,. won; Business Agent, 1os
oMcDonald), second Neth.rbow. IA MAR
TIM. third. Time. o:is 80 Malahnr, sni-
Sam McMeekn, Tlnsman ana Jer Roberts
also ran. Two dollar mutuel. paid Linden =
Netherbow, show, $500
tsumterl second, Strong, lo5 tMartinl.
third. Time l;i' ID Goweli Any port;
Sieeth also ran Two dollar mutuels paid
clubs. straight, $40 place. $40; show,
:sS strong !n"n d s6S% .s Ps'' '' show"
Fourth Race-one milo Bradley's Choice,
1903 ,McDonaldD, won; DIR. Samuels. lo2 A
Time, 1910 80. Incidence. Big Spirit, sosius,
Transit and Brickley also ran. Two dollar
mutneis paid bradley's choice s,raighL
place iiilO show, $3.50. old Rem show,
Fifth Race-Four and one half turlongs;
Emerson Cochran, 1903 Martini, won; Yale.
30 Marco. second Lady Reach; g5 ,Motp.
garee and Peppermint also ran. Two dollar
mutuels paid Emerson Cochran straight
1910, show, $3.50, Lady Reach. show. 81 10,
sixth kaGe-Mile and seventy Yards yards.
WWS ooi NJ ,iianoySrl. aScond' wcyanok ok.
liz tRyrne,, third Time, l;ttt-5, Beulah
:, Prae,oran; Snow Flakes; Roosier Love
also ran. Two dollar mutuels paid. Howdy
Howdy srsy Mna, '5iso GeSe' go ,ho%.
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
RESOLUTE'S MAST STEPPED.
Yacht VIII BE Rigged ana Ready
for Sails In Ab0st Four Days.

BRISTOL. X. l.. April 2s.-The steel
mast OF the cup defender Resolute WAS
stepped this morning storm yester-
day put a stop to all work on the yacht,
but early this morning she was warped
under the shears and the big hollow steel
tube, which had been hoisted of the dock.
was carefully lowered into the mast step
and securely fastened. This spar 10 100
feet from end to end and the topmast will
house inside Just as Il did on the Consti-
tuition and Reliance. The masthead stays
were set up and riggers got 10 work at
once setting up the standing rigging. The
yacht will be risged in about four days
and then be ready for her sails.
As tho Resolute floats In the harbor she
resembles the > class yacht Wink built
three years ago to sail on the lower bay.
The Wink was owned BY ID. Whitlock and
was very fast In light winds and when
reaching. but was not good when the wind
was fresh. She was taken back to Brls-
toll and alterations were made in her trim
and then she did better In all weathers.
She was beaten in her first year by the
Gardner yacht Cyric. After tina; she was
purchased by c. NJ. Camp and renamed
NJ 4 + ri. and defeated the Cyric. II was
due more to clever handling. though. that
she was successful rather than to any
superiority In model. Mr.. Camp at one
time suggested that a friend Of his should
buy the Cyrlc and he would then swap
yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
LASKER And TARRASCH
win ADJOURNED GAMES
Rubinstein and Blackburn Are
Beaten After Brief
Resistance.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.--Iasker and
Tarrasch resumed play in their adjourned
games from the fourth round Of the inter-
national chess masters tourney to-day
against Rubinstein and Blackburn respec-
lively and after a short fight In both In
stances Lasker and Tarrasch came out
victorious. The MISUNDERSTANDING. Bern
stein, Capa blanca, Lasker and Tarrasch--
now have lost one point each. The NTH
round is scheduled for tomorrow
At a meeting OF the competitors and
members Of the tournament committee OF
the ST. Petersburg Chess Club held here
this afternoon u was voted to close the
first portion OF the international tourna-
men after eleven rounds. and then. i'm
mediately after to begin a supplementary
series Of Ave rounds. In which only those
Of the masters with the Ave highest scores
will take part This will make total of
sixteen rounds In all. The scores In the
first eleven rounds will be carried for
ward and added to the totals OF each
PLAYER In the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
BIG MEN FOR PRINCETON.
Meyer. smith. Ryan and Others
Enter for Open Athletic Meet.

PRINCETON. April 2s-Entries for the
open handicap track games to be held
here on May Is are coming In even past
the expectation OF the most sangune.
To-day saw number OF new blanks OF
prominent athletes added to the already
large entry list. News came from the
Boston A. A. that In all probability they
would send some contestants. while there
Is a possibility that Glenn Warner may
send some OF his Redskins from Carlisle.
The New York A. c. has sent a request
for more blanks.
Harry Smith. the a. A. T. indoor cham
pion at two miles, was added to the dis
lance races. Alva Meyer OF the Irish
Americans has enlisted for the sprints
and quarter Pat Ryan has filed an ap-
plication for the weight events and q. y.
Dukes Of the New York A. G. will contest
against Capt. Fiske in the pole vault.
There Will be from 100 to $50 Princeton
students who will compete
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick made the
announcement to-day that Mackenzie had
been changed TO the mile and would train
for that distance particularly from now
on. Cooley and Atha will also be tried
out at the mile. but Hayes will remain
In the half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
LEWIS OUTPOINTS MAHON.
knOcked Down In First Round,
Banty Hammers Opponent.

After being dropped for the count in
the first round Banty Lewis put II all
over Irish Mahon In their ten round bout
at Browns gymnasium last night. A.
soon as he got his bearings Lewis began
TO hammer Mahon and had "A sure lead
In the ninth round. when Mahon appealed
TO the referee asserting that h" had been
hit low. Bin Brown. the referee. made
tn" men continue lighting and Lewis con
tinued to have the better OF the argu-
mrnt.
In the semi-tinal bout Gus Mangus. a
wcltcrweight. who has won all OF his six
fights by straight knockouts. kept up his
reputation, He made II quick ending of
Joe Harmon, knocking him out In the
first round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
To Grapplr for District Ttties.

Many prominent wrestlers are entered
in the Metropolitan championships which
Will be held AT the Boys Club, corner OF
Avenue A and Tenth street. tomorrow
and Saturday nights, The 1913 pound
title will be defended by the holder,
william Droege. while Carl Johnson, last
years national and metropolitan cham
pion at las pounds. will he competitor
in the welterweight matches. lie will
represent the New York A. G. and the
winged foot also will be worn by y.
Pendelton. Jr., the intercollegiate cham
pion, who will wreatle at i.5 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
NEW OLYMPIC LICENSE.
state Commission Approves Trans
fer From McMahons 10 DonneIly.

The boxing license OF the olympic A. c.
In Harlem, formerly conducted by the
Mcmahon brothers. was transferred to
Paddy Donnelly yesterday by consent Of
the state Athletic Commission. \ few
weeks ago the club got into trouble for not
paying boxer The McMahons were called
before the board to explain and they paid
the boxer. At the time the fighter said
Donnelly hired him TO box at the club
Billy job. who acted as referee in the
FIynn-Coffey bout az the Stadium A. c..
told the Commissioners that he saw no
foulinE In the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Newcomers IN Hunt Club Race.

Several newcomers are among the en-
tries for the meet of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club. which will open the amateur
racing season at Hewlett Bay Park. Hew-
lett. l.. l.. next Saturday There IL a d.
versificd programme OF races through the
field and on the fiat with the Rockaway
cup for hunters over a three and a half
mile course az the feature. The Piping
Rock subscription handicap has filled well
with "A dozen horses which raced we'll as
two year-olds last season. Tho first race
Will he run at i. NJ, and "A special train
will be run from the PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton. returning Immediately after the las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Hoppe Adds 14:I Title TO His Iona LIST
Evans Sails; -Four
PutterS With Him

BOSTON, April 2s.--Charles 4.
- Evans, Jr.. the Chicago golfer.
sailed to-day for England on the
Carmania to play in the British
amateur golf championship. He
was accompanied by his mother.
Evans weighs eight pounds more
than he did last fall and said that
physically he feels at TO play the
game of his life. He has done little
playing except at week ends this
spring. but found he was driving
a longer ball than ever before. He
said he was still of on his putting
and exhibited four putters. with
one of which he hopes to overcome
this weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
HARVARD HAS HANDS FULL.
Hard Put to Beat Bates ny to !
Count.

CAMBRIDGE, April 2s.--'rhe Harvard nine
had all 1t could do to beat Rates college
. 20 | to-day. Eddie Mahan, the potball
PLAYER, held the visitors To- TWO D. Is and
one run. which was scored f. the first IN
ming. Harvard was unable 10 DO much
against Stlnson's change of pace Bates
gots It's run when Mdhan started the
game by hitting Mcdonald and then pass
ing Coady FGllcr sacrificed and Talbot
scored Mcdonald with a hit. After that
only four visitors reached first base, three
on passes, and only one man reached -o,-
ond base The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
THREE HITS OFF KERRIGAN.
seton Hail Team Defeats Sc. John's
by Score Of 10 to o.

The Seton Hall College baseball team
defeated St Johns College team at
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon by a scopn
OF 100. The Seton boys sewed up the
game In the first inning. when J. Shannon
and English walked and scored a minute
later on F!sh's homo run clout over the
left field wall
Kerrigan. who was in the box for Seton
Hall. pitched a wonderful game. allowing
but three scattered hits ans striking ou,
eleven men. The score: