davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

committee, presided at the conference
and stated that its purpose was TO ask
the expression of opinion Of the cost oi
making bread and whether Il could pe
made 20 sell for FIVE cents at ia'f
prof; IN the baker Alfred Romer, OF
the Shuts Baking Company; W II, CoI.
Inns. % the General Baking Company'
James r. Arthur, Of the Ward bahins
Comranv. and other representative
bsLers told the committee there was no
profit in fye-cent bread. ana scarce;
am nj six cents. They all express"
Willingness to have Mr.. Perkins 'enu q
representative to their bakeries 70 looe
ov.r their books 20 determine tne eNH.,
cos. Of making bread. The! oeoIsre go
that II the price Of -four continued ~
soar n was likely that bread "ou,"
have 70 60 higher than six cents roa
penrosentatiyes OF tho rye otsau
h,Leys Of the East Side declared that
Ire raise was imperative NOE. 20
Fr,rL,i who said he represented l,sVo
sueb bakers. said that lao East S.ue
bskers had gone out Of business py.
csuse ~ the high price OF nouT' ne
81 .bev could see no GOOD reason
~ rve Aour should sell at pracuealI!
~ same price as wheat -four. lie sug'
rs.,ed that some of the European ma
lions. Germany particularly, were pu.,
ing large quantities Of rye hour ano
-ss.rlsssl.. il in this country Tor iu'ure
emergenCT.~'" -.
The committee Tsex2sh inteTettegg
in the statements Of Mr.. FNsAssA 80
other East Side bakers that rye %
could be sold at penny less Ioai Lo
dsv IL they could bake but once u"S
instead Of three times as the oei'Aiu
Co. Srnsb bread forced them to do.
Thev said many Of the East Side buy,
ers h sisted on warm bread and would
-. bv,, !. otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

+. who is in charge Of Ar. =
terests. The Brazilian MI,,,ess l.
been informed. howey., ' yer \,
American government doe, ~ g
with favor on the susg.stior 10y VI
rama that the diplomatic sa,. " ca
Vera Cruz. S''H o ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

Agnes Rogers, who received food ana
money for herself and her three emil
dyen st the hotel on Sunday. Jester
day she came with two Of her children
Robert and Anne .R-.L
she said that the publicity given ner
...e led the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children to call on her
and saw that the organization Will take
bnr children from her unless she can
show that she is capable of giving them
proper o care. she wanted James B:
Regain. proprietor of the hotel. to help
bor on, in this. but ne explained that
inasmuch az her husband is wor.ing
there should be little difficulty in estab-
fishing that she can take care OF the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Time Curtain Rises 7 o-day
RNOON.

2.OO-CirCus ................H ippodrome
2:f5-Hello Broadway. .............A stor
215-Seven Keys to Baldpate. Standard
2:i5-The White Feather. ....... Comedy
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
- TO 1I:30-The Warrens OF Virginia
Strand
2:3o-The Wheels OF Justice .Nitagraph
EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Want to Teach East Siders.

Chairman Perkins said after the con-
ference that the committee would en-
deavor to get the East Side bakers TO-
gethor for the purpose OF efeeting an
agreement 20 bake but once day,
Meanwhile they would try to educate
the East Side people, through circulars
that warm bread was not healthtui'
and it was better for them to buy u
Borough President Marks wrote
Mayor Mitchell yesterday suggesting
that city buildings in Manhattan now SS
unused or partly used, should De
opened for the free use OF housewives
and bakers who might he willing to
bake bread at the old prices in order
70 meet the present emergency, He
also suggested that the public, schools
might possibly be mage available Lab "a. at
~ bread bv bakers and housewives in
portions Of the Fairgrounds or other
spaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

The Holland America steamship Ryn-
dam. sailing Tuesday for Rotterdam, will
take mail, closing at $40 \ NJ for the
Netherlands, GermsHy Austria, Hungary
and Lu<emburg, also for other countries
when specially addreiycd.
The White star liner Adriatic. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. viii take mail
closing at $3.50 A. NJ for Europe teNcept
Germany, Austria Hungary. Luxembourg
and Turkey, Africa. West Asia aud the
East Indies.
The Italian liner Taormina. sailing Sat
urday for Naples, will take mail. closing
AZ $3.50 A. NJ. for germany. Austria aud
Turkey, also for other countries Ahen
specially addressed.
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday for Liverpool viii taNe mail,
closing at s:3o 4. " for Europe except
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Iuxemburg
and Turkey. Africa, West sta and the
East Indies
The French liner Chicago. sailing sat
urday for bordeaux, viii take mall. clos
Ing al noon, for France. Rumanis Rul
CARA, Servia, switzerland, Italy Portugal
Egypt' spain, Greece. British India, Brit-
ikh East Africa, Siam. Malta Gibraltar
=, ylon, Stralts settlements. Dutch East In
dies. West Australia and Persia also for
other countries tcNcept Germany, Austria.
HUNGARY, Luxembourg and Turkey when
specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

The starting and the finishing line
also has been changed. Originally II
was planned to hold the race from on
the Rockaway Point Yacht Club. The
club Is inaccessible, not at all convenient
for visitors. Therefore the Belle Harbor
Yacht Club will be the scene Of the start
and the finish of the important contest.
The boats will be sent away on July 8
at 230 o'clock In the afternoon. Al
ready prizes have been offered by the
Old Mill Yacht Club, the Rockaway
Point Yacht Club and the CanarHe
Yacht Club.
The Jamaica Bay yachtsmen also
have decided to make their annual Old
Orchard Shoal lightship rscs for SAL
hhats an open one this year This Ia
IN keeping with the broad minded policy
that Is reigning on Jamaica Bay this
season. The race Will be sailed on July
H. The start will be at noon from Off
the Rockaway Point Yacht Club and the
finish line will be off the same organiza-
ton.
Both races will be under tho manage
ment Of a special committee appointed
by the Yacht Racing Association OF
jamaica Bay The committee Ia made
up of Charles II. Greene, Charles A.
Merritt. T.. j. n. Theimer, J. C. Nealy
and George n. Fletcher. Charles A.
Merritt is the chairman of the commit.
tee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Due Tomorrow.
Incoming Ncsscl.-By Wircieas.

SIS Larlsnd left Liverpool last night with
I? first s, second aud ~ thrd class paA,
sengers and 1877 sacks of mail,
s. Adritiic arrived az Quarantine last
night and Will dock q, 4 " io fay
~ Coama, San Juan, was - miles south
Of scotland hGht AT + NJ Friday
S. Momus New Orleans Was 30 miles
southwes, Of Diamond Shoals AZ noon yes
terday
So FL Mundo Galveston. was ln miles
northwest of Tortugas dt noon
81 Fl sud, Galveston. va ~ miles east
OF Galveston bar AT noon
- City OF Columbus savannah, was q
miles northeast of FrylnG Pan AT noon
So Gulfoll, towing ShCnin-O Port Arthur
was l5S miles southwest of Diamond ~hotl-
AT noon
SIS John Archhold New Orleans wa H.
miles south of Jupiter ~ noon
IS Lampasas. Mobile, va nts miles south
west OF Diamond Shoals ~ noon
- Guantanamo, Vera cruz MAS 80 mile
southwest of Jurlcr ~ noon
IS Brilliant, Baton Rousc. WdS -, mile
southeast OF Mlsslsslppi bar ~ noon
SIS Fl Vale. Galveston VS. 20 mile, cat
OF Diamond ShOHlS nj noon
SIS Hhrnn Jack ouylllr ~ p . mllNs nNifh
OF scotland hight ~ y
So Antill,s New Or.rtu- VS. = re
southeast OF Mississippi bar A. y
Of wathns's I,,arE Al naon
Tug Kecue. BruusNl,n ~ " miles south
OF scotland i-h' At 7 "
S. Monterey Vera cruz nas '3n m.lss
south OF scotland ngM A. "
- Florida ramplrn VI ."- mile south
Of scotland Il. nj at = VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SWARTHMORE DOWNS OLD FOE
Subdues Haverford I'm Dual Track
Meet by Score Of q. 70 a..

SwARriIMoRE. Pa, May 22-The
Swarthmore College track team de-
feated its old time rival. Haverford
College. on the cinders to-day while tor
rents of rain poured down on the ath-
letes. the score standing So to ~ in
favor Of the Garnet
Clement sprang the surprise OF the
afternoon when he defeated Zerega. the
Garn.ts star two miller. Gowdy, Hum
ter and Pohlig were the stars of the
meet and II was only through their stel-
lar performances that the Garnet was
able to win. Gowdy took firsts In the
high and low hurdles. while Capt. Hun
ter captured the shot put and hammer
throw, Pohlig won the broad jump and
tied for hrs, in the ego yard dash
Bray was the high point winner for
the Main Liners, capturing first in the
40 yard dash and tying with Pohllg
for first in the EGO yard dash.
The one mile run proved the most
exciting race of the day Maulc of
Swarthmore led most OF the way. hay-
ing almost twenty feet on Clement Of
Haverford when they were nifty yards
from the finish. The latter then forge
a'.ead taking the tape inches ahead
OF the fleet Garnet runner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
VELODROME IS READY
FOR FIRST BIG RACES
New Track at Sheepshead Bay
Will BE Opened on
Tuesday.

The Shecpshead Ray Velodrome the
FIRST up to date bicycle course 10 be
built in Greater New CORK In the HISTORY
of the popular sport. will open Tuesday
with an elaborate programme Of events.
with the cream OF the amateur taicn,
VI America and the leading profess onal
and motor paced riders from all parts OF
the globe competing.
The new Ncipdrome ~ ar eight lap
course ideally located and surpasses any.
thing OF its kind ever attempted In New
York The track WAS bul.t principally
for speed, and with the chdmpiouship
races one" under way many records
should be broken The track IS loo foot
across and ~ Jo time viii the riders
he more than l5o feet away from | -
spectators. Fifty hi-h powered electric
lights have been hung Directly over re
track MAKING the course as bright as
day. In the illuminat on and the sinrt
course the MANAGEMENT has eliminated
the two bad features of the old Man
haitian and Brighton Beach courses
The feature event on the card Tues
day will he the International Derly,
a twenty-five mile motor paced race. be-
tween Bobby Walthour, Georges Sores.
Georges Columbatto and Menus Bedell
Walthour and Sores are the favorites in
the race. the latter being the champion
OF France. Columbatto holds the Italian
championship and has won foiir 100
kilometeR races in Europe. Bedell is n
greatly improved rider behind pace
and will &c up among the leading point
winners this year. Another feature on
the programme will he the three cor
nered professional match race between
Jackie Clarke. Bob Spears and Harry
Kaiser. last years amateur champion
The race will he run in three heats
md ha h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

capt, II. q. smith from treatment nava,
hospital, Norfolk, to treatment naval hos
pital, Boston.
CAPT, II, VI. CUTS Medical Corps. from
! r"arI Harhor 10 recruit depot. marine bar.
, racks, Mare Island.
First Lieut. e.. j, Miller. from American
Legation, pekin, to galveston
First Lieut. II, NJ smith, Marine Corps
from the galveston to the United states
second Lieut. W, Il Rupertus, from
marine barracks. Norfnlk, to seventh Com
pany, FIRST Brigade. Philadelphia.
second Lieut.. q, w. Hamilton, Marine
Corps, from Norfolk barracks TO twentieth
company, First Brigade, Philadelphia
second Lieut., 4. De Care, Marine Curps
| from Norfolk barracks to the North la
kOta.
second Lieut.. j. l. DoNey Marine Corps
from the Saratoga TO the United states
Lieut.. r. II. Hammond, from tu!verslty
Of Michigan 80 The Texas.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Mintar
from naval hospital. Newport, TO tho De,
Molucs,
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. l. smith
from the bes Moines to home Tor orders
Passed Assistant faymaster +. J, DAILY
- m" Prairie.
Passed Assistant Paymastor r william
son, from the Prairie 10 treatment naNal
huspi'H, Sew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MULCAHY'S RULE INELASTIC.
FOrdham ORrsmen Must Turn In
by 10 o'clock Despite Exams.

Coach Mulcahy's dictum to the Ford
ham freshmen and prep oarsmen that
examinations will not be taken as an
excuse to break training has placed the
Maroon athletes in dilemma.
Training rules have been made
stricter for the coming week. as Ford
ham meets the Columbia freshmen OF
Decoration Day. "A week away, and all
hands are Obliged to he in retirement At
10 o'clock each evening. 1t is GUS
tomary to keep the midnight oil flaming
until the wee small hours at this time,
owing TO exams. and the oarsmen are
plugging extra minutes by day in order
to he under covers by 10. as Coach Null
cahys word is law and the one big hope
of the freshman class is to defeat the
Columbia freshmen in the Harlem re-
catta.
The crew mon arc doing their best 10
give books their share of time and AT
the same time keep training rules so Ms
not to bring down the ire of the stu
dent body upon them. Their hands and
their heads are tired and busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Yachting Flotsam and Jetsam

The yachting dinner OF the Crescent
Athletic Club attracted many OF the
Lower Bay yach,smen last Wednesday
and che Upton Cup, which has been
raced for in the last Ave seasons. was
presented formally TO Charles VI. Camp
Of the Marine and Field club. Edgar
j. Williams presided at the dinner
The Manhattan Island Yacht Club will
hold Its annual regatta on sunday,
June 20 Motorbost races. canoe races.
aquatic sports and other interesting
events have been arranged. The club
house is at the foot OF l72d street and
Hudson River.
The New york Canoe Club was the
first of the Lower Bay clubs to hoist
its peunant. The club went into COM
mission on Saturday. May IS.
Commodore Ehfngham Wilson OF the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club owns n fleet
of six yachts. His latest Is shoal
draft sloop. which has been built al
Woods's. This yacht Is SO feet over
all. IL feet on the water line and draws
: inches. She has two rudders, two
centreboards and spreads 500 square
feet Of canvas.
II is probable that some Of the ia
naica Bay yachts will take part In
he Saturday afternoon regattas on the
Lower Bay this summer. The Graves
end Bay yachtsmen have extSlded an
invitation TO the Jamaica Bay men to
race with them and will make any
classes the visitors want
The New Rochelle Yacht Club was
opened for the season yesterday after
noon. After the opening ceremonies the
yachtsmen had beefsteak dinner
served. The annual regatta OF this club
Will lie sailed on Saturday, June ~.
The yachts of the flag officers OF the
New York Yacht Club have been In
commission for two weeks. Commodore
George +. Bakers steamer Viking and
Nice-Commodore J. L. Morgan's Cor
sair have been at anchor of the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

station at Glen Cove and Rear Commo-
dore II. s. Nanderbilts schooner Va
grant has been cruising.
Among the yachts already In commits
sion at Glen Cove are G.. X O. Bill
linss's steamer vanadis. George u.
Pratts Helena. John T. Pratts Went,
Vice-Commodore J. l.. Morgans Mer-
maid. Rear-Commodore Henry d. Whit
on's yawl Windward and ex-Commod ore
Frederick G.. Bourne's steamer Alberta
The New York Canoe Club will hold
It's summer canoe regatta on July 10.
1t Is planned to have u sealed handlcap
sailing race based on the previous point
races.
The new home OF the Canarsie Yacht
Club. which is one OF the handsomes, on
Jamaica Bay. will be opened on Deco
ration Day.
Homer Bixby OF Newton. Mass. In
having yacht built by the Camden
Anchor Company at Camden. Me. IN
which will be installed a 2o-35 horse
power Sterling motor.
A. C. Lombard OF Winchester. Mas.
Marblehead from designs by William II
Hand. Jr.. which will be driven by a
20-35 Sterling
The schooner yacht Queen, with the
crew OF the Resolute. will arrive at
Rristo! at the end OF this week and the
work OF hitting out the cup yacht will
then proceed quickly. Capt Frank Mil
Ter will be in charge.
Capt. Snow. skipper OF F.. Walter
Clark's schooner Irolita. formerly Is
talena, has his crew at Bristol and the
work of fitting out the yachts has
started.
80 foot motor cruiser for John r.
Herreshoff Is being built az Bristol Tho
hull Is planked and work on the in.
terror has been started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LONG ISLAND RACE
WILL BE OPEN ONE
Jamaica Bay Association to
Have Start and Finish at
Belle Harbor Club.
THREE PRIZES ALREADY

Several important changes have been
made by the Yacht Racing Association
OF Jamaica Bay In the conditions OF its
power boat race around Long Island.
Originally II was intended TO have the
ganization. To help the sport. however.
tho Jamaica Ray Corinthians have de-
cided to accept entries from yachts en-
rolled In any recognized .cht club in
the country. Making the race an open
one means that 1t will he one OF the most
important Of the summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway s. C.-Silent Martin pun
ished Sailor Maher 80 badly that the
referee stopped the bout in the NTH
round
FairmOnt 4. C.--Tex Kelly knocked
out George Lcahey IN the fourth round
Irving 4. C.--Pete McNey outpointcd
Kid Thomas,
Browns A. A-Jimmy Powers and
Joe Mooney boxed draw.
Greensboro A. C-kid Queens and
Walter Thompson boxed a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
VERMONT LOSES EVERY MATCH.
Dartmouth Plays All Around OPP
pOnents mt Tennis.

BURLINGTON, Vt. May e2.--Dart-
mouth defeated the University of Ver-
mont at tennis to-day on the courts Of
the Ethan Allen club, taking every con-
test. Brundage for Vermont was the
only man who gave the visitors any
kind of "A tusslc The summarizes
singles oenigen, Dartmouth. beat
Dow, Vermont, 81, al, Lamon, Dart
mouth. beat paggar,, 81, s-2; Tray,
Dartmouth, beat Booth, Vermont. al,
ia: Fritz, Dartmouth, heat Brundage,
Vermont, "a, Is.
Douhles-KocnigeG ana Lamon, Dart
mouth beat Dow and Brundage, Vermont,
q. ia. Tray and Stone. Dartmouth,
beat Daggart and Booth, al, "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

WASH NGTDN. May p. The gunhoat
RtclGh has arrived At Guaymis. TORPEDO
boat chauucoN AT SanidkAn, destroyer
Perry and Hrohlc A. san Diego tug EssT
al Sew York. monitor Tallahassee and
submarine FL At Newport. collier Mars AZ
Hampton Roads, destroyer Nicholson AT
Delaware nirtkwater, collier Nu,cun tt
prtcagaich, bulgaria, gunhnHt Whining
ton at Annoy
IN" ,rui.or Colorado has sailed from
san Diego for target practice, glnhntt
Chattanooga from san Diego FOR san
Francisco. dostrOvcrs TruNtun Whipple
ant stewart from Mare Island for san
Pedro. gunhout Galveston from kiukiahg
Tor Hankow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
INDIANS SCOcE AT WILL.
swarthmore OutclRssed ny Older
Men In Lacrosse Game.

SwARrHMoRE. Pa, May 22-The
Carlisle Indian lacrosse team defeated
the Swarthmore College team on Whit
tier Field this afternoon amid a down
pour of rain by "A score Of to o. The
weight and cleverness of the redskins
had their lighter ana less experienced
opponents guessing all Of the time, the
former having little difficulty in scor.
ing. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NontcIaIr hoy Hurt In Race.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j., May 22,-E
Fisrh.r. one of the MCntcla'r High
school boys. while contrasting with
twelve others IN an athletic meet M
Watsesslng Park to-day. was spiked IN
the right foot during the eco yard dash
and was severely injured. lie was sent
to the Orange Memorial Hospital, In
spite of his injury Fischer finished
fourth and then collapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
KANAWHA NOW OWNED
BY MORTON F. PLANT
Famous Yacht Noted for Its
Speed and Fine Record
as Racer.

The steam Yacht Kanawha, having
passed all Inspections. has been trans.
ierred 10 Morton +. Plant and is now
ing o'6rhtulcd and fitted out at The
,drds ~ the Gas Engine and Power
'mpanr A. Norris Heights. She viii!
10 DO ~ 'ommissicn soon. The Kanawha
- me if7icSt steam yacht OF her size In
''ese waters and always has oeen "A
pA5 vessel with the public because
,MAen $40 MAS owned by the late II.
~ h't'rs sh" would race against any
ing a'oa' and she had many inter-
'Suhs scraps with the Sandy Hook
kcam,rs.
r NJ Pant owned the motor zach;
,.I'Iro tni before he purchased the
hahaNhi h. negotiated for the sale OF
we Iu'..4. That yacht has been pur-
,.1s'H IS j. " Vanderbilt through The
%s'n'' - Stanley NJ Seaman. The
'"s'g' WIS built by the Gas Engine
I.I rover Company and Is one Of the
se' ard fastest Of this type II yacht
Y7' She has accommodation for =
,'te p'''' ON board, having five state
'ogWS 'rI t"o lar-e saloons, and she
ttan H,'t" ." m.l,s an hour Mr.. ranl, -
N" '""'..F owned the steam zach.
,ari winch ran ashore off the coast
!. COO 'N TWO winters ago. She was
.,""' '.'N N''l" damage and br jught
N'N l.ff and then sold to Harry
-" "a H'., who used her last sum-
g. .. sold her to Alfred q
'n''''..i Tho yachts name has been
'"'s' !. Ntgfarcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTpN, May ?2.-These arm,
orders were issued to-day:
capt. j l.. Bond, Thlr,ieth Infantry. Il
burlington, Vt. as Inspector Instructor O,
organized militia Of Vermont.
capt, +. II Pope Quartermaster Corps
to san Francisco as assistant to genera
experimentation army transport service
second Lieut.. Il. Brdsh, Twenty SIKH
Infantry, - Fort Lcarenw orth disciplinary
barracks FOR duty.
First Lieut. = l.. Chapel, Medica
corps, to the canal Zone and Join ambu,
lance company No. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Los ANGELES. MAY 90 Walter Nc
Creole, manager OF the Portland team of
IN" Pacific Coast League, said to-day he
had received indirectly" propos ton
to manage tho Cleveland American
League team. I'm up in the air." he
added. when asked IL he would accent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Action at sleepy Hollow To-day.

SCARBOROUGH. ~ Y, May 2o.-The
mems invitation tennis tournament at
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club here re-
ceived another setback from the rain to-
day. Play in both singles and doubles
will he resumed tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

annual open lawn iruuls tournament or
the New Nork Lam Tenn. club,
scheduled tor Yesterday at In" ciuu
courts in Columbia oval, had t. he put
over until this morning. The opening
round Of the singles will start at IL
o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Harlem Event Resumes To-day.

Play in the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
open tournament yesterday had TO be
put over because Of the rain. The con-
tests viii he resumed this morning at
10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

ScOre--CarlsIe, 7. sWarthmore q.
Substitutions-Ogd for Ainsworth, Mar
tell for Grove, Matlock for Blythe. Goals
Blythe. Tarbell ., Wonord .. oaks 9
MISUNDERSTANDING of Johns Hopkins Goal
umpires-Matthews of Swarthmorc and
Csum Of Swarthmore, Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

- >'""". May 22--Traner Steve
To. "d tp-day the following
"I f'n athletes to compete in
"" ''"s A. Philadelphia next
~ ~rru',, Captain smith.
Jt,, i lap~lcy; quarter mile,
~ ~" hf 'n, half mile, ufer and Fox !.
carroll two mile, Donnelly /;
,n Ysnn JUMP. Ferns; pole vault Wilson !;
@'u'es' CorbiR, shot put, Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 49, Sun sets. 7.i3 Mon sets, II
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk u "a ~ov Island 1 ~ Hell Gate. 3 a.
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk. .s3l Gov Island 9Oi Hell Gate. 10 Al