davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

Get your orders for groceries in by
8 p m. Not open Saturday. Culley's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

The Lockard & Overturf grocery will
be open Friday night till 10 o'clock. A
big variety Of fresh fruits ard vegeta-
bles can be had. II you buy your fruits
and vegetables here they will keep over
Saturday and Sunday, because we re.
ceive them Friday and keep them In
our large sanitary cool ice refrigera-
tor. We close all day Saturday. Lock
ard a Oyerturf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

the other guests were: Margaret Morns.
Marion Reid. Norma Cline, Katherine
Cole, Edith Boyd, Dorothy Dickson,
Dorothy Bannerman, Jean st. John.
Nellie Smith. Gladys Fricker. Evelyn
Mills, Gladys Mcclellan, Dorothy Nc
Clellan, Ethel Youngman, Aileen Ha-
verhill. Frances Baker, Fred Morns.
jr., Adrian Baker and Arlene Baker.
=
On the upper left Of the accompany
ing group Is shown an elaborate piece
of neckwear Of satin and lace The
scalloped revers and collar are Of white
satin piped with wistaria satin and
trimmed with buttons covered with the
same. Around the outer edge Of these
revers cream lace Is pleated and . frill
of chiffon falls from the bottom. Tho
little vest is made Of shirred chiffon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
Rev. Mckinney writes to Protest..

Rev. G. w. Mckinney. president Of
the Christian Messengers, an incor-
porated religious body with district
headquarters at ZIG West First street,
writes the State Journal to protest
against the enforcement of the tru-
ancy law against b. w. Bleds0w, q
travelling evangelist Bledsow was adj
vised by . local truAncy officer to put
his boy into school or to leave town.
He II supposed to have gone away. In
writing to the State Journal Mr.. Me-
Kinney suggests that the truancy Of
fjcerB and probate court are over
looking . number OF cases Of perman-
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

The alumnae lambda Alpha Lamb
das will have a dancing party tonight
at the country club;
The Nau.iluc club will meet Tue sday
with Mrs. ]. c. Holland, 1905 West Fiji
teenth street.
The Topeka Council Of Mothers will
meet Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Van Buren, Street school.
All the members OF the council are In
vited to attend and to bring guests.
At the meeting the subject of the
Child Hygiene department of the state
board of health. will be taken up. Mr..
w. ]. ". Deacon. Of the board, will read
some statistics and will speak to the
giene.
A feature of the program will be a
report by Mrs. Wilma Cross Rhodes on
the convention Of the International
Congress of Mothers. which has been
held in Washington, and from which
Mrs. Rhodes has just returned. Mrs.
Rhodes was sent as the first repre-
sentative from the Kansas branch Of
the Congress of Mothers, and as a spe-
cial delegate from the Topeka chapter.
= = =
The Crochet club will have an all day
party Friday Of this week at Lakeview'
Mrs. Jack Campbell will be hostess
at thimble party Wednesday for Mrs.
George Ellinwood Finnell. The guests
will be members of a sewing club to
which Mrs Campbell belongs.
Miss Helen Coe will give a piano re-
cital Monday evening, May II. at S:15
o'clock. in Washburn College chapel.
Miss Coe will be graduated this spring
from the Fine Arts Department OF
Washburn college. having taken the
t.
ton.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Capper.
. . .
The SUBJ junior class Of the high
school had a party Saturday night at
the home of Miss Ruth Thompson, of
Fillmore street. Those present were:
Miss Ruth Thompson. Miss Pauline Nc
Vey. Miss Elsie Kestler. Miss Doris
Burdett, Miss Hazel Rucker. Miss
dings. Miss Vivian Peabody. Mr.. Ralph
Oman, Mrs. Wendell Switzer, Mr.. Louis
Hoatson. Mr.. Ewing Fergus. Mr.. Glen
Willard. Mr.. Arthur Mold, Mr.. Edward
Kiene and Mr.; ca:nel Kelly
Miss Grace Gilmore, physical director
Of the high school. gave a breakfast
party Saturday for fifty members OF
the gymnasium classes Of the school.
=
Mrs. Burton Hill entertained fifteen
guests at dinner Sunday for Mrs. ]. J.
Virgins. of Columbus. Ohio. who Is WIS.,
itinE friends in Topeka.
Mrs. o. o. Moore will give a dinner
party for Mrs. Virgins tonight.
Arlene Baker was the guest Of honor
at q children's party Saturday after
noon. at which her mother, Mrs. r. l.
Baker, was hostess. Arlene celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

And as several Of our members had had
this country for their text,
We lost no time In planning OF wonoe1'"s
But FASTENED to visit the city Of Rio dc
Janeiro.
Mrs. Bennett was our guide to all those
And planned enough excursions to keep
US all amused.
coffee with all its various frills
That we thought we had found the
panacea for all our earthly Ills
The scenery was beautiful in Magellan
And .Rounding the Horn" certainly was
great.
And kept us up late nights viewing the
stars of the southern cross.
were contracted by Mrs. Austin in 4
very pleasing way.
Mrs. Paxton found by serious investtga-
That politics was the fact Of the vene-
Ana thst POLITICIANS who knew the kind
BY manipulating ballots oft rose to prom
90 our Vice president, having aspirations
By having printed ballots II our next
president
The scenery was beautiful in every pass
And crossing tho Andes certainly was
me mountains with their canons and
Every day was sure delightful as we
sjourneyed to Peru. .u
Peru-the land of the proud Incas ana all
: their golden store.
The land Of haunting shadows and mys-
teries galore.
The land which Pisarro made cen more
famous than old Rome
The Land Of Tomorrow" which iureo
US from our home
Mrs Colburn and Mrs Griffin could find
no words Of tongue
To express their admiration OF the City
Of the Sun.
In her quest for hidden treasures In
caves and ruins deep
Mrs. RICHTER was up at break OF day and
scarce took time to eat
Archaeological research being Mrs. Hath
No other country in the world could have
made her heart more glad.
Mrs. Kepley in her story of the Life of
of Bolivar
Proved that men in other chimes had
hitched their wagon to q star.
Not the least Of our enjoyments on this
delightful trip
Were the letters from member. written
on board q foreign ship.
For on the other side OF the ocean: Mrs.
Hathaway whom we all hold dear,
L. enjoying the scenes Of the old world
and will be gone from US year.
Colombia, the northwest corner OF the
southern continent,
Was the last country in which we pitched
our tent,
Mrs. Smith had found go much Of interest
in her investigations
That we left reluctantly this last Of
southern nations.
But although loath to leave these won
We turned our faces homeward to the
canal between the sands
OF the two great mighty oceans. where
Has Improved the work Of nature by the
work OF many hands.
ing to close.
And in fact the most OF us were needing
some new clothes.
So With ,1ne every one on ,o board our snip
We left al last With deep regret the
Land Of the Southern Cross
No.-. and prs.o,,si Mention.
Mrs. Longnecker of Emporfa, will
arrive Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs-
w. H. Eastman.
| Mr. John Freshman Of Oklahoma
City. Okla. il visiting his sister. Mrs
| Don Mulvane.
| Mrs. Marie Price Wear spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Kansas City.
| Mrs.. Merrill Lindsay went to Leav-
enworth Saturday to be q guest at q
lKensington given by ArsL J. C. Rip.
ley, at the Planters.
Miss Lucille Mills. who 10 q studen,
in the State Agricultural college. Man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

crossed by straps Of the satin. Fine
batiste was used for the little shirt
front effect shown. The outer portion
was OF the plain batiste finished with q
narrow ruff1e Of "Val' lace. The little
chemisette is of the tucked batiste
Tiny pearl buttons trim the front. The
circle and peplum combined shown on
the upper right was of Roman stiped
ribbon. buckle covered with the same
Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has is
sued invitations for a musicale which
she will give Saturday evening, May g.,
at her studio, 1O7 West Sixth avenue.
from to 1880 o'clock.
The Junior Atlantean club met Sat-
urday with Mrs. J. F. Merrick, at the
home of Mrs. Merrick's sister. Mrs. A.
A. GODDARD. Mrs. D. NJ. Valentine. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

GODDARD, Miss Guenn GODDARD and Miss
Lillian Valentine assisted Mrs. 4er-
rick.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club will meet with Mrs.. r. Johns, 1884
Polk street. Wednesday afternoon Of
q
Mrs. r. L. Stevens Of 1917 Jackson
street, will be hostess at q luncheon
for the XIV club members Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Topeka Avenue Bridge club
will be entertained at / O'Clock lunch
con Friday by Mrs. J. B. Crow. 1904
Harrison street.
An exquisite white frock Of plain and
trcche silk is the sketch today. This
dainty creation has wonderfully grace
full tunfc drapery which consists Of
three hounces of the plain silk sloping
to points in the back and opening over
a draped underskirt in the front. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Physicians have Pre-.
sexibsd Rssinol for 10ysars.
fer IN OoetB Of skin troub.
-. oofus, ulcers, burma
wodnd1. ard piIss. Every
druEgist sslls Rasino1 ONT
ment. (5oc and e1.ooO. end
Rssinol Soap. (1e). but
you can try than free. By
writing - Dept 81. Res
incl. Baltinoss. Ma. for
samples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

The alumnae lambda Alpha Lamb
das will have a dancing party tonight
at the country club.
TIL. Nau.iluc club will meet Tue sday
with Mrs. ]. c. Holland, 1905 West Fiji
teenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CHESS MASTERS ARE PAIRED.
scheduled Announced Of Final
Hounds at ~. Petersburg.

81. PETERSBURG May 9-The chess
masters VINO will compete in the final
rounds for the fve prizes in the interna-
tional tournament which was begun on
April 81. met at the local chess club this
afternoon to draw their numbers for the
purpose Of arranging n schedule for the
final ten rounds Capablanca drew No
!. Lasker 2. Tarrasch 3. ASrshall 4 and
Alechlne g. The pairings:
First Round--Lasker against Aiechin.
Tarrdsch against Marshall Cspablanca A
bye
second fc,und--Alechfre against Tarrasch
Capabiauca against Iasker. Marshall q bye
Third Round-Tsrras n against rsp4
blanca. Marshall against Alcchine. Lasker
d bye
Fourth Round -- Capablanca against
Marshall, Lssker against Tarrasch. Alechlue
a bye
Fifth Round-NarshaI against is-ker
Alechine sgainS CapablancA. Tarrasch a
bye.
sixth Round-Alechine against Lasker
Marshall agains. Tarrasch, CSpabianca a
bye
seventh Round-Tarasch against Alechins.
Lasker against Capabianca. Marshall a bye.
Eighth kound-Ca pablanca against Tar
rasch, Aechine against Marshall Lsskef a
bye
Smith Round-Marshall against Capa.
blanca. Tarrasch against Lasker Alech.ne a
bye.
Tenth Round-IA.ker against MarshalL
ca pablanca against Alechine Tarrasch 4 bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PIMIIC0 RACING RESULTS.

Lya . NsT:::.t% ,fsI ST
psviiiry. ~ 'V tp.ts . '" Show 60 tSird
TIM. i, ,S aee M.1,y M ss. Mog,:GWsTy
GIL Tie P!n s;ar ard d1 H.i., FIJI
q. p RYAN, straight iIO7o. plsc. $3.50.
Rsihs. ,ss ' iTspli IHGN SHOW $50 ,sird TiTs
Armament and shil!sieh also ran.
hail tu!ions.SB.n9a;;Ss III, 10 =, I,TgaPjin,
second; cs.abs; IA. ,ButTein. snow, $40.
f pans. p! nf Ss' Lady Ro,sa coaSS,t.
Gaelic Antrim, Mary orme lydia 4. and
Gaelic added s,arterH also ran
twofel. straight $50 place - 40. show
$40 ,wo9 Is,Cn ~ 'A hlsgb., P'asSs a.
Navarro and shannon River fsii Hands
AL Around also ran.
II, davies, straight - place $40. show
:;sc sOn ,ParaneT ioa ,Tl.PAin TO-, P,ate
w.i n .Sow 5: 50, third. Time. i;2s i.
Merry Task. star Gaze. Brookreld. Gates
and Election Bet also ran.
sixth Race--One mile ana sixty Yards
Rolling Stone. ia (shu,tingerb. straight
si.SO. place 50 50, show $3.50 won; Prince
Ahmed. IA tTaplinl. place $50, show
ssio. second; Aferslow. 100 tMcCaheyi
show 1910, third. Time. las -, Irish
Gentleman. FL orc. Frank Hudson, XIV
mundy Mediator. Rushing Brass and Drawn
also ran.
seventh Rsce-seven furlongs-Chuckles
io (McCaheyp. SO 80. 9 20 and 3. go won;
Robert Bradley. Jos tBut"ell 30 ana
$3.50 second Lochiel. lo5 'Taplinl, g..
third. Time--l:27 as. Republican, Carlton
O. RarnesRt. Belle OF Bryn Mawr and Am
brose also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
OLD ROSEBUD BREAKS
RECORD TAKING DERBY
Favoritc Lives Up to Advance
Notices in Racing Classic
at Churchill Downs.


Louisville, Ky. May Odd Rosebud.
favorite ever since the nominations FOR
''' Wv '''''''"''HH i'r
the rich Kentucky Derby were known last
winter won that evop, ti,,s .f,,rr,,,, .,
w." ."'' ','n' ',,7 "'' moo" al
ri,y ~ IN. no,h, 40, g., ,,,,.,, ..'.,.
~, '' 90 III "'"'' '''N
lovers OF the turf game were Httrir'c ed
from all ptrts of the country
w.a,b nm r' uas ,aoe, SCI rso " lew. r',o,' ~.
e., M o,'.,,ai ~, " " ~ nv -,
iaSt as expected ana WIS III pretty good
shape from the wind and sun 81 tu-dit.
Even with the track fair II Was NOR ~,
pec,ed tha, ,he wirn., uo,i, a., Ii, =,
,.a' ,nr White, ""u'u ' an' !"
SET new track record nut tld I;us'pud
on, mil, and a ountt,- in . an o.,
tt,dyc s,c,nd nh.,I, IT, a. - ..
.iYuH'' s'e"',u cro'' W. w" w'U,lg' ran
second ana Bronze Wing third. old
three. ve,,r."ids and n,d raced ~, ,bc r
,r,cLs ,r,,r,. ,i,,,,', - 49,, w -, S''
t'NS ''l""! tirh'S never hdu met petofe
IN race. The summaries:
First Racc--Six furlongs--Yenghec ioT
Martini. won. FurIong ia Woods,
second. Surprising. i0s fObcrtD third
Time i:1t Florence Koberta t,adv Moon.
set. Salvus and First Degree also ran
Two dollar uutue.s paid - Ycngh.o.
FurlonE. place 81 SO. show 81. 90, Su-passing
show 81 20.
second Rsce--rwo year.olds four fur
l"nEs-Aunt Josie los tIiauoverI won.
GYPSY. ioe tkederisl. second: May queen.
lqa Turner, third Time O.S Kne,lst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HARVARD TRACK MEN
TrOuncc Crimson Athletes in
Dual Track Meet by Score
Of Is 2-5 to Al 3-5.
ITHACANS WELL BALANCED
Take Lions share in Field
Events and Hold Their
Own in Others.

ITHACA. May 9.--Cornell crushed Har-
ward in a dual track meet here to-day
by a score OF IS 2-5 to Al 3-5, overwhelm-
ing the Crimson in the field events and
holding her own in the sprin,s. hurdles
and runs In spite of surprises. Fritz and
Milton Of Cornell tie1 at IL feet Az inches
in the pole vault. while Camp of Harvard
stopped at IL feet inches. Cornell also
put Halsted and Van Kcnnen over for
better than twelve feet in this event.
Morrison of Cornell won the broad
jump at 22 feet . inches while Brodt OF
Cornell, who was second jumped % fec,
Inches. Ira addition TO these perform
ances McCutcheon of Cornell maintained
his consistent form In the hammer throw
by achieving mark OF 1i9 feet inches.
the best record he has set TO date.
Harvard, however. WAS not without her
sensations Bingham Of Harvard beat
Dave Caldwell OF Cornell In the 40 by
a few inches in the track record time OF
~ 40 seconds the Comedian coming up
from behind and all but tying the Har-
ward star in the last ten yards.
Barron OF Harvard. who was running
the 220 for the first time won that event
In 81 2-5 seconds, remarkable time for
this track. He beat Caldwell OF Cornell
by Few feet Jackson of Harvard ran
away with the high hurdles when Brodt
was disqualified. but In the low hurdles
the Harvard star was Unexpectedly beaten
by Capt shelton OF Cornell The sum-
mares:
100 Yard Dash--wor by Keller Cornell,
lngsrsoiL Cornell second. Barron, Harvard
third Time 10 IL seconds
Caldwell Cornell. second. InsersoiL cor'teli.
le0 Yard High Hurdles--Won by Jack
son, Harvard Freeman. Harvard. second i.
brookeit. Harvard, third Time, le seconds
Cornell. Jackson, Harvard. second Allen.
Harvard third. Time, - rs seconds.
go YARD Dash--won by Bingham. Hsr-
ward. Caldwell. Cornell. second. Rock Har.
$50 Yard Run-won by Copper. Harvard
,hird. Time minutes second
one Mile Run--won by speiden. cornell:
third. Time. I minutes 81 secnnds
Two Mile Run-Won by Potter. Cornell
Hormlre Cornell. second, Boyd Harvard.
thru Time minutes ~ - s.cends;
Cornell. with iis feet inches sturxis Har.
ward. with IA fee; y inch. recond Hage-
man. Cornell, with 1873 teei a inch third.
x, shho,Pg ~. sy MScstcheen: Cornell,
=? feet 81 inches, second. Brickley. Har-
ward. with 40 feet IA. inches. third
High Jump-Camp and Johnstone. Har-
YARD Morrison. Warner and cady Cornell,
Pole vauli-Fri,s and Milton, cornell
Harvard WITH IL feet inche. third,
with % Zee, ! inches Brod, Cornell. wi,h
?: feet inches, second. tombstone. Har-
ward, win q feet II inches, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
POSITION.

Generally speaking. a player is in posi-
ton when ne has the centre OF the court
covered. one should choose whether he will
play up !. e., at the net. or back. >
l. Q, a, the base line and take defensive
position accordingly. Net play should be
at distance Of about fourteen feet from
the net; base line play should be from
approximately two feet behind the base
inc. The positions are indicated on the
first of the angle" diagrams.
After hitting the ball jump for the
centre OF the court. Too many people are
lost IN admiration at their own shots and
watch the efforts OF their opponents to
get the ball. forgetting to make their
own position secure against possible
return. The man who does the most run
nine is the man that is always ''out Of
position" The average player will edge
over 10 the left side of the court to
cover the weakness of his backhand
Let the opponent place a ball on his
eNtreme right and h. must needs Guido
himself 20 make return. But let him
not" that h" - again tout of position"
ana mat his opponent has an excellent
opportunity to make a kill" II d man
expects 10 PLAY strong game it is folly
10 favor either his forehand or backhand
strokes. He should learn TO execute one
- well as the other. Remember always
tnat tho centre ~ the court is the st-a-
'er position. That = the basis OF de-
fersve operations. The game OF tennis
''quires alertness both before and after
Ne strokes are made. II one is never
caught out OF position" the rest comes
Easily
TO Illustrate suppose sou had to re-
urn ball from the star marked Il. I'm
M-d!ately after your return hustle back
20 the centre az the base linz.
~ Your return was made from the star
marked \ after the return hasten back
. the centre line about fourteen feet from
me net Tho shaded portion marked
Danger zone is the place to keep out
~ after you have made return. Keep
ahead OF II or back OF II, In the danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Tqvo Man Team
Wins Track Meet.

ITHACA. May 0.--With only two
representatives the Keewatin
Academy of Wisconsin captured the
Cornell intcrscholastic track meet
here to-day, winning by 20 points
to 20 from Mercersburg, which had
won the trophy twice. and Oi,
points for Indiana Normal, which
finished third.
GOelitZ Of Kecwatin was the star
of the meet, winning both hurdle
races, getting third in the broad
jump and second in the high jump.
Robinson, former Merccrsburg
star, won the 100 and broad jump,
but was disqualified in the furlong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
YALE CUBS GET 10 r1RSTs.
Easiiy Defeat Princeton Freshmen
ON the Track Moore Dual winner.

PRINCETON. May a.--Tho Yale fresh
men captured the dual meet with the
Tiger first year men this afternoon by
'hc ono sided score of - Ia to ~ %
The Eli cubs made almost clean sweep
u Hrs places, takiug ten out uf pos
sibc thirteen Moore of Princeton was
the star OF the meet. lie won first place
in the furlong and quarter and finished
second to Treadway 81 Yale IN the cen
fury. Hns times were for the 40 80 20
seconds and for the 22O 90 t-5 seconds
Overton Of Vale. after winning the mile
in 4 :33 3-5. reeled OFF the half mile In
tho fast time for Il freshman of . 90 2-5.
The Yale freshmen had everything their
own way m the hurdles. taking five GU
of possible six places and again the;
won every place IN the broad jump in
which Clsusen was first with jump Of
81 feet ga. inches.
Tenpert won PrnCeton's other first
place in the hammer with a throw ut
1874 feet 3ia inches eight feet longer
than Brown OF Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

represents ball driven from .
shorter distance from the net. Take note
OF the and you Will see that your posi-
ton would be about feet from the net
but about feet from the centre OF the
court. Notice the larger angle your OPP
ponent has TO pass you on your back hand.
therefore take position a little to left OF
centre line. In this plate is on the left.
II II were on the other side, or TO your
right. reverse the directions. The prinoi-
pie is the same. Note this A. the point
Y you have only q feet to protect at Il
you would have - feet to cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
TAKES POINT TROPHY
Wins Princeton Club Games in
Newark, With Big Margin
Over Runner Up.

t""hh, May The Pr!nceon club
'"'ara which annually conducts an
'I''N'lasrc rack and held meet. had
~ usual misfortune Of having rain mar
."' sport this afternoon a. the Newark
l'"9'mj Field Orange md First
1stS this city, Though II ralned
ha'' and the nold WAS swamped the
"'A'e''s % sixteen schools OF north Jer-
- continued IN the competition. no, "A
IVY ''0ov"d hv tho wepthNr condition..
." central High school track team OF
~ ~ 'aded another point trophy -
.'ns list finishing hrst In the point
Ill ~ Ia points The Newark
3'r} cam wGs second with 80 points.
.n' has, orange High finished third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AND0vER BEATS HARVARD CUBS
schoo1boys Win All But Three
Events In Track and Field Meet.

ANDovER. Mass. May e.-Andover
Academy ran UP n total OF 66 points to
~ by the Harvard freshmen in the an
nual track and feld meet between the
two teams this afternoon. No records
were broken. the track being triie
heavy. OF the twelve events. Harvard
took first places In only the hurdles. the
40 and $50 yard runs. Lincoln 7. Pres
colt, the New England amateur champion
broad jumper, won that event for Andover
easy enough. with a Jump of 20 feet s
inches 1t was hardly expected that he
would be to the front In the 220 yard
dash. but he won this sprint In 20 Sc
conds.
In the running high jump Prescott was
tied for FIRST with his teammates Macrea
and 81. Hill Andovcr was without the
services OF Capt. Rodman. the crack
hurdler. and burst. her best miller. while
Harvard did not have Wilcox, her good
quarter miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Dwight wins nj Nassau.

GLEN Cove. l. T.. May Over one
hundred members OF the Nassau Country
Club played over the course this after
noon. The competition OF the day was an
eighteen hole handicap sweepstakes, and
the winner was II. l.. Dwight. with a
card OF 81. li-73. The scores:
Y. 4. Dwight, 81. i<-73; W. +. Rich
ard. IS. 1916. II. I. Pratt. 81. 22-s5 {;
w. v. Hester I0I. Eft: c. Runyon.
Jr.. SO. 12-77 W. II. Childs. 80. 20-7s {;
H. u. Dean. 80. Is-7s: ID. A. Loring,
Jr.. %. 1l--s3: r II. Pratt. &c. 49,.