davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
House to-day by a vote of so to 81 de-
feated an amendment to the Hensley
bill to restrict the interstate ship
ment of convict made goods, which
would have included products of child
labor in the provisions of the bill.
The amendment was offered by
Representative Kelley, of Michigan,
and a spirited debate followed.
Representative Bartlett, of Georgia,
had made the point of order that child
labor legislation was not germane to
the bill He was supported in his
stand by Representatives Howard of
Georgia, Graham of Illinois and Lewis
of Maryland. Kelley's contention was
supported by Republicans and Pro-
gressives.
Georrians Defend State.
Representative Mclaughlin of
Michigan declared that the Georgia
members in opposing the Kelley
amendment were substantiating the
charges made in the past that Geor-
gia was the greatest offender of all
the States in the matter of child la
Dor. He sent to the desk an editorial
from Democratic paper published in
Denver under the caption The Dis
grace of Georgia"
Representative Bartlett, Howard
and Hardwick, of Georgia, rushed to
the defense of their State. They de-
MED that children were employed in
the mills of Georgia at II years of
age except under a special permission
due to the poverty of the family
The debate developed into a gem
eral attack by Republicans upon in
uustrial conditions in the South.
Howard Attacks Michigan.
Representative Howard, of Georgia,
asserted that the State of Michigan.
stands disgraced to-day before the
entire country because of its copper
mine strikes.
You not only deprive children of
their rights in Michigan he shouted,
but you deprive grown men of the
rights and you murder and deport
them
1T comes with i'll grace that mem
Der from Michigan which now stands
disgraced among all the States should
insert in the record here an untruth-
full editorial regarding child labor in
Georgia"
When REPRESENTATIVE Howard re-
ferred to numbering men in Michigan,
Minority Leader Mann interiected:
You burn them in your state
Turning to Mann Howard retorted:
Springfield Is Recalled.
orb Yes, and ! have heard of lynch
ings in Illinois and remember
Springfield You lynched more there
In one day than the Southern states
would lynch in two weeks"
This reply was greeted with loud
laughter
In closing, Howard asserted that
the copper kings of Michigan domi-
nate that State and they have not on
ly defied state, but Federal laws.
Representative Fordney, of Michl-
gan. interjected that this happened
under a Democratic Governor"
"A Democratic Governor is power
less when surrounded by law defy
ing Republican copper kings" an
swered Howard.
Following defeat of Kelley's amend
ment, debate on the bill proper was
resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Four furlongs Tokay, lOS
(Mott), 8. SO, even, won; Supremacy
112, (Kederis), As, IA, out, second;
Marie O'Brien, 1G3 (Taplin), 4, even
IL, third. Time, Al 4-5. Daisy
Stevens, Bal b. A. Jones, Don Cort2z
Manizk also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
U. S. COURT MEETS LATER.

Judge Newman Wednesday ordered
postponcment OF the spring term Of
the Gainesville division of the Fed
eral Court Of the Northern District Of
Georgia until May H. The regular
term was set for April p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

FIRST Selling, 3 years up, fur
longs: xBaltimore 9S, Thaka l0l, Lee
ford l03 XUpland King l05. Swift Sure
l0S Miss Edith 1903. Zenotek 1903, xVal-
hal 1903, xJessup Burn l09. INVISIBLE 1893
Rosenta ti2, Frank G.. Hogan ia. Rus
sell MvGin ia, Great Friar III, Waldo
III.
SECOND Selling, 3 years up, mile
XOld Gotch 81. xEvelina 9S, Hester 100.
Prettydale l03 Orbiculaton 1903. Re
tente 1903, Fleuron II 1903, Defy lO3 Ma
zurka 1906, Sigurd 1903. Vireo 1903, xStare
40, Cool 10, Sharper Knight l15, First
Star Us.
THIRD Purse. 3 years. furlongs:
Roy g. Agnes G. 80, Wild Horse 100,
Sir Harry 100 Princess Janice 1903,
Auntie Curl l07, Sosius 1os, Dalston f12.
Cerritos handicap 81 furlongs: Colquitt
1903 Furlong 1906, Royal Dolly 112, Cos
grove IS.
FIFTH Selling, year olds and up. s
furlongs xPanhachapi -, xHaZel G.
&c. xKick as. Miss Clark 98. Janus 100
xParnell Girl l0i, XRosemsry 102 Stan
ley S. 1913 norman Lad 103 Lone Star
1903, Thistle Belle 106, Zulu 10S, Gemmell
l0S, Acumen 1908, Lofty Haywood liz.
SIXTH Selling. year olds and up.
mile. xMary Emily SO, xHannis 90,
McAlan 1906, Vanhorn 105, xCloud CHIEF
1906, Cisko t05, Seacliff 105, xLittls
Marchmont 106, Hasson ITO, Kelsetta
10, xUncle Ben ITO.
xApprentice allowance claimad
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
A WANT AID" is
~ an inhnitesimaI
n salesman, born

"NANSAAAAS DCA -
of necessity, quickencd
with the impulse of
trading, never dying,
having but the one mes
sage, faithful, busy as
the little bee, creating,
stimulating, a avs
hustling on its errands.
In The Georgian and
American they are null
tiplied in greater num-
bers than anywhere else
in the Southeast. They
are the cheapest sales
men you can employ.
Create one. 1t will
faithfully aerve you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
CHAMBER ADDS TWO MEMBERS.

The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
had two additional members Wednes
day. following THE election OF Harry
Gorov, representative OF the Hoosisr
Kitchen Cabinet Company and Harry
II. Moore, secretary OF the Atlanta
Freight Bureau, to membership Tues
day by the executive board. N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

NoGALEs, SONORA, MEX, March
ts.-Rafsel Roseon and Pedro Chavez,
bandits who burned bridges, were exc.
euted to-day. They confessed, innpIl-
eating other bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
ENTRIES.
AT CHARL ESTON.

FIRST - Two-year- odds, maldens,
purse $500. four furlongs: ! May l02,
Jesse Jr III Santos at r lo9 - M los 1S8
Rae Racy 9 1es, sophia noria B. 3d. ornead ios,
High Falutin 1O2, Miss Aissy 80.
Selling, purse $500, 4year-
Odds, six furlongs: xHedge Rose los,
Faces 1903, Henry Hutchinson i13, Elma
III. Palma 1917, XHenotic 100, Prota-
goras 100. Mama Johnson 1903, Har-
court 1917, Flying Yankee III, Bobby
Coke 1917.
Selling, purse $3.50, Swear
Odds. mile and seventy yards: xJacob
Bum l06, xCoreopsis 107, xPolly r..
IS, xElwah 1906, Miss Velma 1Ol, xCzar
Michael 100
FouRTH-Rimini handicap, S-year-
olds and up. $3.50 purse. five and one
half furlongs. Susan y. 10f, Sher-
wood III, Charter ia, Tarts 1903.
gressive 10l, sir Blaise 1916. Harry
Lauder 90, Minda &C. Robert Bradley
Ill, aMarjorie 1904, aLady Lightning
102 Emerald Gem IS.
"a Bedwell entry
FIFTH Selling, purse 5000. 4-aesr-
olds and up, six furlongs Incislon l07,
Bat Masterson lo7; Yeneta Strome 1872,
ITO, Mont 1907, Premier 1907, xLittle
Ftp t03. Jabot 1l3. xRalph Lloyd 106,
Right Easy 1906, xGaty Paien lis.
SIXTH Selling. purse 1900, s-year-
olds and up. one mile. Sun Guide TO.
xDck's Pet rs, xJudge Monck no,
xFrog 1906. Tanunda lis, xProspect 1902,
Lady Rankin 1903, Molle Richards 1906,
xKnlght Of EnCas 1903, xServicence l0S,
XBuzz Around %.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Counsel for Frank, in announcing
Wednesday that the extraordinary
motion for new trial virtually is
completed and will be fled the latter
part OF this week or the first OF next.
intimated taht far more sensational
grounds than those already made
public will be cited.
The grounds generally known in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Holders of Trophy Bow Be
fore Smashing Attack in
the Second Half
Miller a Star.

The BroOklyns eliminated the holders
Of the national challenge trophy in the
fourth round Of the cup tie series Of the
United States Of America Football Assoc
citation at Manhattan Field yesterday.
working their way into the semi-finals
at the expense Of the Yonkers Football
Club by a score OF goals TO !
Notwithstanding the heavy drizZle
which fell all the afternoon. the mid
field was I'm fairly good condition and
only at the edges was the ground at all
muddy. The struggle for supremacy
was much closer than the final score in
dictated. and every goal the Brooklyns
tailed was we'll earned
At the end of the first half honors
were even YOnkers was the first TO
score. twenty minutes from the start.
when Young. the inside left. sent in a
long. low shot that got by Pencil. the
Brooklyn goalkeeper. Yonkers held the
advantage for the rest Of the half until
Ave minutes of half time.
At that point Clark. Brooklyn's centre
half. with a somewhat lucky reach OF
his foot, Just managed to get the bali
over Yonkerss goal line. The tally
looked a bit doubtful, but Creighton, the
referee. allowed it,
soon after the restart Miller, who
PLAYED the star game for Brooklyn at
inside left. received a good pass from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
RECORDS FOR SCHO0LB0YS
Finley and Bonaparte Shine at
Morris High Games.

Jack BOnaparte and Harry Finley. the
star athletes Of Morris High School
shared the individual honors at the an
nual games Of the school at the I'd Regi-
ment Armory last night.
Finley established two Of the three new
school records that we're made during the
evening. he ran 40 yards in 81 l-5 sec
onds. two seconds better than the old rec
ord. and put the eight-pound shot 4 feet
"a. inches which added feet 3 inches
to the old mark
The summaries follow.
toward dash 1sub-juniorl-Won by Goldberg
scratch; Golden6ers aS T [ees o.6Ss. o"''
feeU Rabinowitz % feeu. second Tezzeroine
(scratch). third Time 0:0Ss.
lO0-yard dash 6senior)-Non by j. Bonaparte
scratch: NJ Rosenberg 70 YARDS. second; NJ
Ornitz az yardsi, third. Time, Oil.
lOO-yard dash CLOSED 20 Evander Chlldsl-
Won by Horowsch "a yardsl; Freedman -
YARDS. second; McCracken IS YARDS, 'nird'
7oDyaTd hurdle race Senior. handicap
by J. Bonaparte scratch; l.. Lipshitz g ,eep'
second J Horn ~ feet. third. Time. Ol01s.
Ss0-yard heavy marching order CLOSED 10 20
Recommendation by sam kennard; W.
Sheridan, second; ]. b. Morris, third. Tine
2:5s
SSO-yar,s run Chandicap) by Balex-
tier (scratch); Fayer 60 yards). second ;
Tsub go yards). third. Time. 2;o4 80
.OO-yard run (closed 10 22d Regiment)-
Won bv sam Kspnard - Dunlap, second: j.
Is Morris third. Time, GA
i40-yard run ;seniorl-Won by Harry FIN
ley Cscrat chD. Y. Taltsits 81 yardsl, second
J. Gallo q - yards). third Time. O:5I 10.
a2O-yard run Ounior)-Won by ]. Rubino-
wiz % yards: Morris 15 Yards second
r ,senbers g; yardsl. third Time. O;21 -
a2O-yard run tseniorl-Won By Vein
heimer az YARDS; Erwig (scratchl, seeohu'
Nertens ii5 yards), third. Time, 30.
One-mie run (seniorl-Won by }. Fleck
Cscratch); II. Alchorn go Yards second :
F. Cohen $50 yardsl third. Time, 4:5s.
44O-yard relay race Cfreshmen)-W BY
II team. with Rosenberg. knopper Black
and Shapiro: = team. with stock Brown,
Amolohir and Mandei. second. team. with
Pesrimar Brandt, Sinzeroff and Schiller,
third. Time, 0:5I.
I4O-yard run tclosed 70 ex-members)-
Won bv H. Romaldson t21 YARDS; v ].
Casey (scratch). second; L. Brgunstein (21
yards). .hird. Time. O;54 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
YALE TURNS TABLES
Overcomes Lead of Columbia
Soccer Team in Second Half,

New Haven. March es-ln the third
game OF the intercollegiate soccer series
this afternoon. Yale defeated Columbia
BY a score Of 10 after the visitors
had led by score Of to at the end
OF the first half.
The game was hard fought and both
teams displayed good team work, al
though the field was inches deep in mud
and the ball was water-soaked within a
few minutes after starting time. The
game was delayed until four o'clock on
account of the rain.
Columbia had all the better OF the nrst
half, but d great burst OF speed oy tne
local team won for Yale in the closing
minutes of the battle, Columbia excelled
i'm individual work, while Yale displayed
Shepard stood out individually.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SMITH SHOWS WAY
TO KRAMER AND FINN
Three-Mile Race Thrills Big
Crowd at Naval Militia
Indoor Games.

Harry ]. Smith. of the Bronx Church
House again demonstrated his superior
ity over William J. Kramer. OF the
Long Island A. c., and Hannes koleh-
mainen the famous runner OF Finland
in the annual games OF the Second Naval
Battalion I'm the armory last night
The Bronx boy led Kramer TO the tape
by about yard in 9 minutes is 40 sec.
onds and broke the armory record oil
9:2l is established by Kramer last year
Kolehmainen was poor third, finishing
some twenty-five yards back and badly
used up.
smith was barely able to stave on
Kramer's finishing squirt ia one OF the
finest races Of the year For about one
mile and a half Kolehmainen held the
load cutting out a stif pace. Then
however. Smith took command Of the
situation. He and Kramer fought II out
right down 70 the end, and Harry had
lust about enough left in him to carry
him over the line victor -
N s. Golden. Of Colby College, with
a handicap Of 30 wards. won the l,oOq-
yard run from T.. 4. Gilmore. OF Domlnl-
cor I.Vceum. who started from the 20
yard mark. Homer Baker was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
HAVERF0RD ELEVEN WINS
Soccer Team Beats Cornell in
Championship Series.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y. March 2s.-Cornelrs SOC
Ger players engaged in their first match
in the intercollegiate championship series
here to-day. but, although they made q
splendid showing, they suffered defeat al
the hands of Haverford. by the score oil
. goals 10 0. The Pennsylvsnians scored
once in each half. The field was not In
the best condition for fast work. but
HaVerford showed greater experience.
From pass from outside left, about
the middle OF the first half, Van Hollen
Haverford's centre forward, scored first
for his team. The half ended l to o in
HaveFford's favor. During a fierce mix
up I'm front OF Haverfords goal. the bal
penetrated the net, but Referee Kennett
OF Niagara Falls. disallowed the goal fol-
offside play.
pretty bit OF dribbling on the part OF
E. NJ. Stokes inside left for Haverford
clinched the victory for the visitors, In
the second half Shipley. In goal foI
Haverford, carried on the individual
honors.
Cornell will journey 10 Cambridge
Mass, TO meet Harvard on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WILLIAMS PUT OUT
ON FENCING MAT
Columbia and Cornell Qualify
for Finals at Hotel AstOr on
April 10 and IL.

Columbia and Cornell had no trouble IN
eliminating Williams from the intercol-
legiate fencing championship in the pre-
liminary round at Columbia last night.
the final score showing Columbia ahead
with 10 bouts won. Cornell second with 2.
and Williams poor third with 3.
The two leading teams will meet the
qualifying teams I'm the prellminaries
held at Boston and Annapolis in the
finals at the Hotel Aston on April 10
and n.
steddiford Pitt. the big Columbia vet
eran. was the individual star Of the
meet. winning five out OF his six bouts.
Ills only defeat was at the hands OF
Sibert. the Cornell crack. by TO 3
score. and that resulted largely from his
entering the bout Immediately after a
hard fought contest with Reed. of Will
lams. whom he defeated after coming UP
from behind. and winning in an extra re-
riod by the score OF IS to y.
The summaries follow:
Columbia vs. Williams first round a. y.
CIouCh. Columbia. defeated a. =. Stetson'
Williams -: D. Mackaye. williams, de
f.ated L. II. Mouguin. Columbia -, >
second round : Pitt Columbia. defeated
u. Mackaye williams. IL. L. H. Mouquin'
Columbia. Detected A. F. Stetson Williams
ri: A. Y. Clough Columbia, defeated e
Reed Williams 10.
rhrd round l. " Mouquin. Columbia,
defeated r. Reed. Williams. s.; ; PITT
columbia. defeated A. r. Stetson, Williams
O.. \ - Clough Columbia defeated u.
Mackaye Williams ID.
cornell vs. Williams thrst round n. W.
Sibert. Council defeated r. Reed Williams.
-. F. ~ Chapman Cornell. defeated d
Mackaye. Williams. 1--t r. Reed. Williams,
defeated g. savage. Cornell. T-e.
Second round-E. T. chapman, cornell
defeated 4. r Stetspu Williams. s.: II.
V Sibert Cornell. defeated \. =. stetson.
Williams -. \. Savage. Cornell. defeated
T. Mack1ge. williams. 81.
Third round-H W Sibert. Cornell defeated
y. MackaNe. Williams. 81. a Savage, Cor
nell. defeated a. F. Stetson, Williams. So
F. Reed. Williams defeated g. :. SARDINIA
Cornell 10
Mouuuin. columbia defeated a. Savage. Cor
defeated H. w. Sihcrt Cornell -. H. W.
Sibert Cornell. defeated s. Pitt, Columbia
j-5
second round-A. y. CIough Columbia. de-
feated. A. Savage. Cornell. 81. l. u. Mou-
Quin. Columbia. defeated f. r. Chapman. Cor
nell. IS. 81: l.. II. Mouquin. Columbia de-
feated H. W Sibert. Cornell. So.
Third rounds. Pitt Columbia. defeated \.
Savage Cornell. -; s g. Sardinia. Cornell.
defeated A CIough. columbia. -; 5 PITT,
Columbia defeated &. l.. kepner. Cornell, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
American Life Saving Society
to Give Medals if Part
of Distance to Hook
Is Covered.

In order 10 further encourage paruclpd-
ton in The Tribune Marathon SWIM the
American Lifesaving Society has ohereu
tn present souvenir trophies TO all starters
VINO cover thirteen or more miles but IAN
to reach Sandy Hook.
"Our purpose in donating these prizes
explained President Brennan, lis to give
all swimmers who have done distance
work but may have doubt Of their ability
to complete the long journey an incentive
10 start. IT has been our experience IN
the past that men with an excellent
chance To- figure kept out Of our races
simply because they lacked confidence in
themselves That is why we want them
TO go in anyhow. and see what they
can do.
"Our society has always advocated
tests OF endurance. They are OF great
value Not only do they develop strength
stamina and self-reliance. but they aiso
At men and women for emergencies
Many accidents on the water occur when
assistance is not near, and 1t Is then an
important. often matter Of life or death'
That one be able to stay afioat' ana even
support others. for long periods. DIS
lance swimming is the only means OF at
aiming the needed state Of efficiency.
In the Sandy Hook race OF July ~ the
society will anchor a boat directly IN the
course TO be charted. of its station at
eoney Island. and all who succeed IN
e'ossing an imaginary line between TINS
mark and the station will be awarded by
appropriate souvenir trophies.
The distance is Approximately thirteen
aaies and represents q swim equal 10 the
.9ney Island Marathon annually staged
us. 50 that those who have finished III
w former events should enter the Trio
snt swim with confidence OF seeing their
'1orts rewarded, even though they don
slite make the goal.
IS our firm belief however. tna'
more than one man who starts with
selling Of uncertainty will ind when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
NEW RACE TRACK HEAD
]. r. Townsend Is President of
Orange County Park.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. ]

Goshen, y. Y, March 8.-John r.
Townsend was elected president of the
Orange County Driving Park Association
at the annual meeting held here this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Townsend was elected to the presi-
dency TO MI the vacancy caused by the
death OF j. Howard Ford, who had filled
the Office FOR a number Of years
Pierre Lorillard, jr.. OF Tuxedo Park,
was chosen a director in place Of the late
j. Howard Ford.
The other officers are; Vice-president
William Averell Hartman; secretary and
treasurer. Rensselaer, Weston; directors,
John r. Townsend. Thomas u. Bradley,
Rensselaer, Weston. Robert Goelet, w.
Averell Hartman and Pierre Lorillard. jr.
Dates were fixed for the race meeting
on August IS, 10 and 20. Purses aggsegat-
ing $4,000 will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
NEW YORK FIVES VlCT0RS
Basketball Titles to Recreation
Centre No. 1873 Boys.

The junior and senior basketball teams
of Recreation Centre No. lSs, OF Manhat-
tan. were both victorious in the final
gaines for the Recreation Centre cham
pionships. which were played at the Goth
Regiment Armory last night Several
field events also were decided
The senior five of No. 1Ss defeated the
team of Recreation Centre No. ST. OF
Brooklyn. in the last minute OF play by
a score Of IS 10 IL.
In the junior game, the younger team
Of No. lss swamped the five OF Recrea-
ton Centre No 10. of Brooklyn, by a
score of 40 to I. The Manhattan five
outpassed and outshot their Brooklyn
rivals, who never had a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TRANSPORTER WINS TITLE
]. F. James Captures Crescent
Athletic Club Championship.

J. r. James won the trapshooting cham
pionship of the Crescent Athletic club
Yesterday. Notwithstanding the miser-
able afternoon, six nlmrods reported for
the annual fixture The event was at 100
targets and the winner had total Of 81
His individual strings were 20 % p and
49,
j. F. James also won the take home
trophy with the same card. He also was
high in the shoot for the Presidents Cup
W. w. Pen led the field in the Stake
trophy shoot.
As the shoot was the last of the Cres-
cent Athletic Grub season, the gunners
took unusual interest in the last two
shoots. when the final bluerock was
trapped it was foun1 that L. F. Massa
had scored four legs on both trophies and
50 was the winner OF each cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Brooklyn Beat Yonkers
in Hard Fought Cup Tie

Knowles. at inside right. and found Yon-
kers's net, placing his side in the lead.
While helping TO defend the Brooklyn
goal Miller effected brilliant stop and
passed accurately to Adamson, the CEN
tire. The latter took the ball Up the field
and in front Of goal passed to Ford, the
right wing the latter scoring Brooklyn's
third goal.
With en- minutes to go Slade. who
had replaced Shanhoit at outside left
shot the fourth goal from a mix-up.
Besides Miller. Kinds and Drinkwater
did the best work in behalf OF the vic
tors. while Porter, Kerr Mcclellan,
Dickson and Young were conspicuous on
The losing side.
Tho Iipa-uD foIIoWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
NAVY FENCERS QUALIFY
Pennsylvania Also Earns Right
to Contest in Finals.

Annapolis. Nd, March 2s.-In the semi
final bouts Of the intercollegiate fencing
tournament. the finals OF which will take
place in New York, the Navy and the
University Il Pennsylvania qualified
while Pittsburgh University was elimi-
mated
The score follows: Navy. Is; Pennsy-
vania, II. Pittsburgh, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
College Baseball Strike Over.

Lexington. KY. March 2S.-After one
thousand students had contributed so
cents eacn toward the baseball fund the
athletic committee IF the faculty Of
Kentucky state University to-day re-
established the original baseball sched-
ule Of twenty-four games. and the strike
of the baseball team, which had been
on for several DAYS, ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Yale and Harvard Qualify.

Boston, March 2S-Harvard and Yale
fencing teams will represent the North
ern division Of the intercollegiate fencing
league at the finals to be held in New
York on April 10 and u as result OF
the elimination tournament completed to-
night Three colleges competed, BOW
doIn,s sWordsmen being eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Colum bia Nine Baked.

Columbia found IL impossible TO open
It's baseball reason yesterday because OF
the driving rain. which converted South
Field into a quagmire and would have
mnde the game with the College of the
civ of New York impossible even If the
weather had cleared in the morning.
This Is the second time that Column
bIa has been baked this year.