davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Daniel Webster's Pillow at the Panama.
Pacific lnfarn atlonal Exnoei&,or

Pacific international Exposition.
One Of the most valuable exhibits
commercially. IN the Agricultural Pal
ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. San Francisco. is
an ancient pillow displayed In the
Massachusetts exhibit, and forming q
striking contrast to the highly-com-
plex modern machinery displayed on
the acreage Of floor about 1t.
The pillow owes its distinction to
the circumstance that . hundred years
ago Daniel Webster's youthful hands
guided It along the burrows Of his
fathers farm near Marshfield. Mass.
Il was drawn by yoke Of oxen and
II the future peer Of American ora
tors and statesmen could turn an acre
OF sod . day he had 70 work from
daylight to DARK
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Succession of George Bantz, No. SIG

Whereas, William S. Craig has
pettioned the court for letters of
administrator on the estate of the
late George Bantz. deceased, intes-
tate, notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days why prayer of Pc
ttioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
JOHN E. YERGER.
Clerk of Ninth District Court
Madison parish. Louisiana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Kell spent the
past week at Lake Place visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Wade Newell.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Constipation Is the cause Of many ailmens
end disorders that make life miserable.
fake Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, ep voar bowels regular and you
.ill av";d thess diseases. FIR sale by ~
taalsrs-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Mr.. Riley Cobb has been the
guest of his nephew, Mr.. John Cobb
on Richland plantation, this week.
Mrs. John Cobb entertained the
Reading Circle last Friday after.
noon. Ice cream and cake were
served and the guests spent very
pleasant afternoon.
The farmers are busy harvesting
oats. A good crop is expected.
Miss Aldine Ellis 10 visiting her
sister Mrs. James johnson in st.
Joseph La.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ziegler we're
VS. o-s on the bayou Saturday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

~ following invitation has been
wed by friends in Tallulah: Mr..
ms William Majors invite you
: present at the marriage of
daughter. Elsie, to Mr.. Lubin
~ Hurst on Wednesday morn
Z sune the twenty-third at half
! ssht o'clock, Immaculate Con.
pu'n Church, Chenal Louisiana.
a'me after July first at Tallulah,
'ikana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

:. and Mrs. Frank H. Reid an
e the engagement and ap-
ming marriage of their daugh-
Helen Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ethel
az. Nelson, of Waverly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Interest and costs to be added

Interest and costs to be added.
MISS GRACE MOREY, lots s, 6, z, 8.
10, II, and IL square 6S;lots 1 to IL.
inclusive, square IL, lots 6, z, 8,9, IL,
and II. square AZ, and improvements
thereon, situated in the village of
Delta, La.
Taxes, l9l4...........~........ so
Interest and costs to be added.
MAX SHERMAN, $40 acres, west 4
section SO, township Is north, range
Is east.
Taxes, 1914.......... ........... -$88 81
Interest and costs b he added.
JOSEPH H. SHIRK, Inglefeld, being
lots 8, 8, and 10, lots /, 2, 4, s, and s
section 6, east half Of northeast 1 Of
northeast quarter Of section 20, east
half If southeast quarter of section
Is, east half of northeast quarter of
section 30, township II north, range
13 east.
Taxes, 1914 $50 65
Interest snd costs to be added.
JOSEPH H. SHIBK, The California
plantation, lot 2, composed of the east
half of the south half of section 81;
the east half of the northwest quar-
ter, the northeast quarter Of south
west quarter and strip 5.58 chains
wide off the north end of the south
east quarter of southwest quarter of
section; 62 also piece of land in the
northwest quarter of section 81, in.
cluded between the following lines,
viz: Commencing at the northwest
corner of section 81 and running east
I.H chains; thence south Is. 332
Oh. thence west 81. n eh. thence north
to the place of beginning, all in town.
ship IL. north, range Is east. also lot
3 composed Of certain piecs Of land
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

and Mrs. s. B. Belts, of
y spent Sunday evening in
1laA as guest of Mrs. j. v.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

mn Nicols, who has been at.
hg school in Jackson La, re-
home to spend his vacation
khis parents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

a>ers j. T. Herring and w.
'unaId, Of Blue Front, were in
~ Wednesday. .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

:. Blair and daughters, Misses
= and Hattie, accompanied by
Glpin, made a trip to Waverly
1daS in Mr.. Blair'S F>rd,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Peas for Sale
FRANK H. REID.
RosedaIe Farm
Succession Notice

State of Louisiana, Parish of Madi
son, 9th District Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Geo. Spencer attended the
hg Of the Editors, at Monroe
Nv and Wednesday of this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Interest and cost" to be added.
:. S. WARD, 56S acres, being west J
section Is, west half section IL east
of Roundaway bayou, all of section ID
south of Tensas river, north half Cf
north half of south half of section %
township II north, range IL east.
T.,n. 1o11 GOO 20
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

n h. Herbert made a trip to
~ on official business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

The farmers are busy harvesting
oats. A good crop is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
AID GOLFERS PLAY ENGLEWOOD.
Four Rail Foursome. All Four
nails To Count. PRINCIPAL Event

~I%GIEWoup. y j. June lo-The
Metropolitan Advertising iolr Assocla-
t'"n held u.s. second one day tournament
~ tho season to-day al tho Englewood
Country club and about sixty golfers
played IN the various events.
The associations pet competition. tho
hest hall foursome-best ball OF all four
To count-was the morning event. n
vas won by II. V. Keep. c. A. Corlies.
Grant'and Rice and J.. C. Cook. who
turned In a card OF 72-3. 60. Second
prize went TO w. f. Conklvn. Lee Max
well, ". @ Mcmillan and c. Cone.
whose score was 10, II.
In the afternoon the regular form
~ 'oIr ball match was played. c. u.
Ram" and g. u Wilcox winning. with
~, Il. Two pairs tied for the Sec
..l pi!z", ". u eastman and Sidmon
N'll.", 500. u. and {. A. S~peakman
ana J II Hawley. sat-, -.
Individual scores also were kept in the
afternoon, Sldmon Nellie winning the
gross prize with an SO, J.. NJ prentiss,
WIN lo2-2i, -, easily captured the
let prize. II L. Spaulding. o2-2l. H.,
vas second, md there was a triple tie
10y third between j. II. Hawley. 8O--ls,
F ". Nyo, $50, ~, and II. r.
Na.!nSIn, SN-l6, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
T0UCHARD'S DOUBLE
TASK is DONE WELL
Both Johnston and Lovibond
Surcumb to His Play in
Straight Sets.
MEETS STEVENS TODAY

MoNTCLAiR, June 10. - Gustave f..
Touchard. national indoor champion. was
the busiest player on tho courts " tho
Mlntclair Athletic Club here to-day In
the singles Of the lawn ennis tnufnl-
nent for the championship Of New Jei-
sey. Se started off by beating Charles
T. Johnston, Jr. former New Erglari
intercollegiate champion. In straight
se.s. a. SO. s-3. IN the fourth round.
and then advanced 20 the seml-nnal by
beating Arthur VI. Lovibond IN the hf:H
round, at ca. s-6 In the lower ha,f
e the scml-nnals wi'h Touchard Is N-l
e. Stevens. who held the jersey cham
piuush'p IN 1918. lie advanced over
Wy.ie - Grant In a three set match, at
G-3. -. 90. In the upper nal;
L.l. Graves and Cedric \. Moor .tre
through, th" former beating c. . plytur'
ton. At 90, &c, GO. and the .dtt"r
causing an upset by downing M NJ
Han, a. Ct. Ct Toucnirl Will play
stevens tomorrow and Graves w:iI meet
NaJ3r
r,ympton. a local product, showed un-
expected strength IN taking = set from
Graves. and Stevens showed thtt he
really had got back some ~ MS o''
form. IN beating G-aut. but MAJ =
straight st victory over Hall was rather
q surprise. The young Comedian sas
..a playing great tennis but { was
..uLIt that IN, gcncrllship Il the vet
,r.t would prov. too much TO- HIN
N ,or did not let the ger'r1,ship tcth"r
him. however, and Just hammered away
AZ Hal until he had the match tLokCi
tway. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
rsy and WSheahr Golf Championship Journeys Get Under WG-zMs Ekonoa Sears PIT
CHILDS'S AKBAR IN WATER.
Large Motor Yacht Launched at
Mathis Compmny's Yards.

P~HILArELPHth, June 10.-Commodore
George W. Childs's new motor yacht
Akbar was launched from the yards Of
the Mathis company at Camden this
afternoon. his yacht Is Of the express
cruiser type and Is one Of the largest
yet built. She was designed by Bowes
q Mower and her general dimensions
are ~ feet I Inches over all, II feet !
Inches water lire. II feet 8 nches eN-
treme beam and I feet extreme draught.
She Is driven by two six cylinder lItr-
beck -l.oew-victor motors, each develop
ing 1870 horsepower at 300 revolutions a
minute, and will make 22 statute miles
an hour. The gasolene tanks have a
capacity OF 500 gallons. which will give
a cruising radius of about $50 miles. At
her best speed the yacht will consume 10
gallons II fuel an hour.
The Akbar somewhat resembles n tor
pedo boat destroyer on account Of her
high raised deck forward and her two
low raking stacks. One of these is FOR
the exhaust OF the engines and the for
ward one Is for crank case and engine
room ventilation
AFT OF the englne space Is a large main
cabin and II galley. and the owners and
guests quarters are forward under the
raised deck. The cabin Is finished In
mahogany and white and handsomely
upholstered with tapestry. cushions. dc.
The machinery space is between two
double watertight bulkhelds. which cut
of all noise and odors from the ~ nrr =
quarters. The forward cockpit can be
enclosed entirely In glass IN bad weather
and Ia fine weather the windows can
drop Hush with the cockpit Colmiug The
after cockpit has glass protection only
at the forward end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
NEW YORK CR1CKETERS READY
ream Picked for Halifax Cup Game
-EIigihiiity Question Raised.

The question has been raised as -
whether the Associated Cricket cubs
committee Of Philadelphia. az custod an
u the cup. mad the power to ask Sow
York 20 enter n team IN the Haitian
cup competition. sydney Young. score
tarv Of no Associated Cricket Clubs ~
Philadelphia. LEFT the decision TO 'he
team representing Philadelphia In 1850,
which engaged CaAaaa In a tournament
SO that year and donated the cup on
condition that IL should be awarded an
nually thereafter to the club which. In
tne opinion Of The committee was en-
'it.cd to the position Of champion club
OF Philadelphia for the year.
Of the members Of the team that
represented Philadelphia In the lIal.fax
tournament five are now deaG and the
remaining seven have given their writ
ten consent permitting the Associated
Cricket Clubs 70 extend an invitation
T. Sew York.
The first OF the four matches to he
played IN Now York will he contested
on the grounds Of the staten Island
Cricket Club at Livingston, staten
Island. tomorrow and the following
players have been chosen TO represent
New York J. :. Brett. J. l.. Poyer.
- kortlang. h. II. l.. Steinthai. G. r..
Marshall. l.. W Staughton, G. A. Toyle.
= g. Taylor. + q. Hull. ii. Il Boyce
aud Raymond Comacho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

M,ri, selling purse 800; siy fgr,o.g.o
place ,2.eO, show $50, first, ,iaOrio ioe
loose p1age so show s. &c. sr.oGd
'c. Mrrrrr,n, Prospect and + 4 wrigle
second Race-Malden colts ana seedlings,
longs Thorn wood. lU4 tMr"hauD. straight
$40 place s.. show go, hr.!. Asp9r'
-, FAN. 10, ]IIr ,Gic, pace '%,G saoN
snow :. 10. third. Time. 100 80, 9. r.
lly.rh.rgrr ard li''." GOV" also ran.
Third Race Three ycar-o.ds and up
straight, 81 50, place .ss"o SHOW s. 20
,3.lO, show s260, second; WHIT, Wool, 100
,Goosel, show $50, third. Time, l46.
EioIron II; knetlct, oh4.Hs, Comn.aurot;a
Fourth Rhcr-Three year-olds: purse
$500; six furiongs.Bars and stars, lOI
,Gs"a}, s'T2isnt So g'sge go, show
s. so show 81 80 second. Uncle Hrvn, I0i
,Gposel. show $3.50, third. Time, l;Is Is.
Miss Fielder. SkileS Knob ana Embroidery
Flfh Racc-Two.yeor-oids, purse $500;
i've furlongs-nodgs III. 'Keogh), straight
siGsG, plaza 'Ic;'in"GnTT ,Ts9, nrs,i Harry
s. 80, second; Rochester. he tPease), show
$3.50, thiri. Time, 100 2-5 Iypsy Blair,
John, Lr, also ran,
sixth Race Purse $500; three year. old
and w six furlougs Tory Maid. 40 Oar
nerl, straight f66 place $50. show
$40, hrst, Or l@rrick, 100 tGoosel, place
$3.50, show 80, second, Kurhage, IO9
oHrownD, SHOW ti70, third, Time. liz a.,
Blackthorn, Thilia, Kate Is. Brick and
Mortar, Or. Carmen and Othello also ran
Seventh l'ac"-Purs" $500. throo-vaar.
olds and mp, one mile and a sixteenth
Miss Thorpe. lV Dtohinsoul, straight
az 90. place $40, show $40. first; Guide
Post, lO5 uioosel, place $50. show $40.
second, Mallard, ~ Warner), 81, third,
Time, iiiG, Biz pipper, Mockery and Ex.
pectatlon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maidens, hree-yesr-oid and
upward; foaled in Canada, sly fnrIongsI
GA, 3, aon no L ssssq'i ~ cnca .,sS' 40 s AND
81 80, third Time. l rs rs Harry Bas
sir Arthur suivea Moi, Mary Masters and
second Kace-six furlongs--The Busy,
,9ayg. ySs ot yfsy iSs c6ammplns,'' ,S'e3o
ana 10. second, Cornhroom, loa t'o'-
Az, $3.50 'h.Ta Tine ihit2.'' Ga,H%n
t;laxy, Rcndsl, Kyle and MaSurka also ran.
Third Race-s3OO added ;hree-year-olds
and upward selling six furlongs-.brooms,
,s1C. won The Spirit. l0s cooper. $3.50
and So 30, second; KING North, lis Met
Ga,r, 'sso, tGi.S. R T'm'j ed. az "a y,1.,. fS Sn.
Pong o. ROCKS and AsSoka also ran.
Fourth RnceMrs. c"n" nld ana ,H unv oss,
on mile and a quarter-Black broom, lOi
,smyth,, $40 50, tS;eo and out, won Foun-
. .ccond' Heart. Of OAK i25 stevenson,
out, third, Time. s'os 40, Privet Petal
Fitth Race-s,eepiechase. four.year.olds
and upward abou, Two miles-Young Nor.
pheus' 1879 lWilliamsl, So 10, $3.50 and out.
won, stucco, $50 CROOKS. out. second;
4OSs.5. Come on ana Mabel Hite also
ran,
sixth Race-One mile-lda claire, 1903
oschut,inser,. SIS 10. $3.50 and ,s1o, won;
Fly Home, 1902 cooper. 1910 and s25O,
second, Anxiety. i02 callahan. s270.
,hIrd Time, 1870 As. kazan. Fenrock.
Rey lakewood Milan and sunset also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and "a sixteenth:
three-ycar-Olds and upward Patty Regain,
iOi tMcDonald). s72 40. $3.50 and $40,
won; Donald MacD0nsld. III (SmythJ, 81
and LEO. second: shepherdess. 90 1Mc-
Atee), %. third. Time, 1855 60. Cogs,
Bes Lady Innocence. Sherlock
Holmes, Duke OF Shelby and Laird o.
kirkcaldy also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
CAVALRYMEN NEED NO
MORE THAN RULES SAY
Ten Goal Handicap Plenty for
Them to Make Victims Of
Bryn Mawr.

rHiiApELPHrA. juno 1o-The Firth
cavalry polo team handed the Brvn
Nawr Nrst team the surprise Of the sea-
son to-day. defeating the Main Liners
IL ~ To- II IN the semi-Anal round for
Tho Wootton challenge cup. presented
by George " Cnilds ureNS Althougn
Bryn Mawr, according to is handicap
rating OF II goals, should have allowed
the cavalry players 10 goals, as ,hs
after start from the fuui goal marx, the
coalitions OF the tourney called for a
team I, allow otIy ten goals at te most.
These were plenty The cavalry 'cur
now VIII meet the Bryn Mawr Wan
ierers IN tho nri' r atch on saturday or
the same grounds. The lineup:
BRYN MAwR Hp FIFTH CAV Hp
No Victor Ma,her , No l-P II SaertdaI I
No e IS Hop No Lieu J o h n
ping MIliHn /
No Sc = straw No S-taHf w u
brid.c 8 Forsvgh ..... !
Back AltA Brown Rack Lieut. II VI
G~oU gen ..... I
Team total .......i7 -
Team total !
Goal. .a-1ed bv Fish Cavalry 6. allowed
hy EaIA 40. 20 loss by penalty, = let
score, !5-g goals Grai- earned Ivy BrNn
Nawr = los Nv peual'v nnlc. net SCORE
50 Rcieroe-T l.. Harrison. Time Eight
perols % a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
LTNART SHOWS FAST TRIAL.
Covers Distance lie WIN Race
Against CRrmnn and Collins,

Victor Linart, Clarence carman and
Elmer Collins will race twenty-five miles
behind motor pace at the Sheepshead
Bay Nelodrome Saturday night. IInart,
who won the European championship in
1913, covered the distance yesterday In
"A workout In 80 minutes "a rs seconrs,
three minutes faster than the time made
by Carman on the opening night OF the
new eight lap track.
Alfred Glullet has been substituted
for Jackie Clark In the afternoon race.
"A contest to be run In four heats at one
mile each under the French point sys-
TEN, AGAINST Goullet will be Joe Fogler.
Caesar Morettl and Reggie Mcnamara.
The amateur will go In a one mile open
and a half mile handicap Hans Ohrt
and Frank Whitney will r!ds from
scratch In the handicap event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ROLLER BEATS TIGAN EASILY.
Throws Monaghan with II Reverse
Rod, Hold Ia Fin,sh Hout.

Il took cr. Il f Ro;,-r only fifteen
minutes and thirty seconds to defeat
Joan Tican, the huge Monaghan. In their
finish bout Of the international wrest-
ling tournament at the Manhattan opera
House last night. Roller slammed his
foes shoulders TO the mat with a re-
verse body hold after a moderately IN
teresting bout,
Sulo lievuupaa was disqualified after
nineteen minutes OF wrestling for try
ing TO choke Pierre l1eColosse, The lat
ter was disqualified for roushness when
the men met on a previous occasion.
Alexander Aberg defeated Leo Par
dello in fifteen minutes and twenty sec
ouds ana Gcors Lurich-W i!hclm Berner
ard Ivan Linuw-Wladek Zhys1No bouts
resulted IN draWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ANDERSON LEADS IN
DOUBLE ROUND TEST
Only Nan at Wykagyl to Beat
80. and lie Gets Two 19's
for Total Of 1873.
HASA STROKE ADVANTAGE

NV ROCHELLE, June i0-John ..
Anderson was in "A class by himself In
Tho qualifying round Of tho first West.
chester county golf championship. played
to-day at tie Wvkaeyl Country club.
Vie led a field Of between sixty and
.ryenty golfers with a score of 1858.
equally divided between the two rounds.
Tor lie made n ~ this morning and
another this afternoon. lie was the
only golfer able 20 play the course In
less than 50. although G. V Benton.
Y,erkIil. might have done as well In
the afternoon if he had not taken seven
strokes ON ti. home hole. With the I
reriou's afternoon score was an even 50
Arderson's lead over his closest rivals
WAS by tie substantial margin of eight
strokes. q trIo e golfers finishing that
FAR behind On, leader They We're Rem
ton. $50. 1856 Dwight Partridge.
N,S2 'Gf l.. y GwNcr. S3-s3. i66
Even Anderson found himself IN
trouble several times during the day. his
: or tina ninth In the morning being
his most serious lapse from good golf.
rather tr.arhernus wind that was
hard to Judge helped to make good golf
even harIe- than usual There was little
OF the brilliant in Auderson's golf he
,us' kept p'uc i0E along, now and then
making q ms . but on the whole
playing q pretty steady game. His card /:
John G. Anderson, sivauoy:
nut. . y 3 3 10
In...... go = 4 I h-aa--Te
2u'''''.' 5sSt;Si t-io-p-,ss
As a,,es,ei lay their scores, all Of the
others found WykoGyl any thing but an
easy proposition to-day. The scores were
Oh right from the start. n when the
asst man was In II WAS found that all
Wit, scores of ISi or better were in
the championship division Two minor
sN,eois also qualified for cup Two
match rounds will Doe paved tomorrow
iu an three siXtoeus and the tourney
Vii end ou saturday
TIE draw for the championship di-
vision Gaines ~ Stutges. BENTON vs..
Trev1rioW. WidnOr vs.. Brown. Anderson
VS. PH.,.ps GwNer rs Miller. Fink VS..
Ht,t. E.fyh.c " carlson. Partridge vs.
60 Irle, The qualifying scores
t~rtnoHrsIIp pINf-ion-Johu q Ander-
son STA amos. 20. ~ lts. Dwight Partridge,
.ano % ie$ c Y Benton ,sass
So ...l-I; g. VI Fink. punwooG!e, So.
s5-'7i: T. s%'urgcs Wykagyl. "; So
~ II H,.Nn - Anlrr"s' 49,
80 4 - Ritrhje. wykagyi %. Si-i77.
CT Art plrwootie; %, Sis: 9 =.
IT, W.tar,t. d. eo-i>i. Il. " Mi' or,
wtk'eF. &c. ,'-lsS. l." Gourlay. Bed
Second sly'een-w II Nicholson. Wv
kar IT, e,.lNG; r r. Brown; Scars
kss y 5o-l,i; J $ Msrvin. wykasyl.
o., -. 81 p n C,arkp siwenoy.
-. H|-fNA. IT. IA Hart WgkagNi. 81 GS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

SEATTLE. wash. June io-Nego,.a-
tons looking toward me bringing ~ 'Ne
Cornell and Harvard crews - Seattle 90
compete ou Lake Washington during
SrrINe week IN iu'v, w"'r ~, Inper''.
'"'N'..' session VIA 80 he'I here. na,'
beer - gun hy ~li.'o ir4lr's t9i alumni,
o. the 49, institutions hg..c In the Wee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

i'm Fl''u, stlll inca pacitated with the
st'"ag Il hand hat he hurt in the bout
V''h Jim corfey, will start West with
TN. VIZ" to-day to spend a vacation OF
were e"ks At the Panama -PacInc Ex-
.nh In san Francisco. He has sew
'."' 'Uers for bouts here and In Denver
anu VIII accept some OF them as soon
- Ms hand mends. Flynn said last night
mat he believes he will be able 10 get
another match with Coffcy and ex.
itesse. the opinion that he can beat tho
big lr!shman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
winner Meets Vanderbilt Ward.

Lincoln Relmcr reached the semi
hual round in the Marine and Field
club lawn tennis tournament yesterday
by defeating L.. Oclsuer In the only
match played at IS, %, "a.
Rcimer's victory brings him against
q \. l.. p.ornc. and the WHINE of this
match will play V. b, Ward IN the
final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

Irving r. Howe. the Colby College
Splinter who was matched 10 run a 92O
yard race against Alvah r. Meycr next
Sunday, wired last nigh, that his ey-
aminatlons would prevent HIS making
the trip 10 New York to compete IN
the games ~ the irish American \. q.
and Affiliated Bui'ding Trades Al C,ltlc
PORK, Despite the absence OF the Colby
College crack there is a champ'ou or
record holder entered in nearl, every
event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS


ch1mplou,hlp DIVISION; FIRST Round Far.
swords. : up; Mlr-ton beat Morrow 2 ant
klrkhy beat Adams. O. ami D. B-hr boat
Williams, D and I webb beat Dyer. 3 and
schl-y beat wright. 3 and >; Van Week. j.
beat >eggcrmln. 3 and !
Second sixteen First Round Mcmillan beat
ReynOltt I AMI 2. WINSTON beat Pierce. {
and watson beat Miller. @ and !. p e
Reynolds beat Martin. @ aud : NcAlpiu
beat boiiomr. . and !: DowrUE boat SeJ.p
noes, . NJ, Moore beat Ka!tI. ! up twenty
holes, Mitchell beat Shoup, Z M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, June 10-Edward
NJ Jones has been elected captain of the
baseball team of Tome School for the
coming school year Jones has been a
member Of the squad for two years.
lie liz also the president of the athletic
association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Cross and Dundee Matched,

a ten round boxing bout was ARRANGED
last night between Johnny Dundee anu
Leach Cross nj l25 pounds ringslds.
Tho lads Will meet at Ehhets Field next
Friday night,