davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

toviNGroN, Ky. Dec. l9-Mrs. S,liie
winters Bruce Morris. ~ years old.
who's first husband WAS a distinguished
member OF the Confederate Congress
ana AT one time NiCc-IreSidcn of the
Confcdorac'. died late last nigh, a, her
home Ia this city. Mrs. Rruce-Norrs
was horn in Is uchbure. Va A. the
beginning of the cIvll var she turned
her nom" into Il hospital and personally
cared for wounded Southern soldiers
she was u memhor Of the Virgins Colo
NAL DANES and honorary president, OF
tho United Daughters of the Conred.
erh'y' She viii be buried Tuesday in
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
HEMPEL, MATCHMAKER
SOON TO LEAVE OPERA
Contracts Call for Only Ten
Weeks-BOth to Take Up
Concert Work.

Having only half season contracts.
Frieda Hempel and Marguerite Ma.ze-
nauer will leave the Metropolitan Opera
forces in about four weeks to take up
concert work. This was confirmed las,
night al the opera house. where assur-
ances were given that they would be
engaged for next season. Giulio Ga,,i-
Casazza. the general manager. arranged
their engagement this year for ten weeks
only in accordance with "A policy OF
general retrenchment and also in the
expectation that Geraldine Farrar,
| Louise Homer and Johanna Gadski
would return to take their places,
These three singers will return TO the
Metropolitan during the latter part OF
January. Nine. Homer IL capable of
assuming all the roles now sung by
Nine. M~atzenauer: Nine. Gadski will
probably sing In "Die Meistcrs!nger" In
stead OF Nine, IIempel. and Miss Farrar
will take several parts now sung by Nine.
Hempel. II is stu uncertain when Nine.
Bori and Nine, Zarska will be able to
sing.
Beatrice Harrison. celllst. was the
principal soloist at the concert last eve
ming at the Metropolitan. Her selections
we're Saint-Saens's v%ioloncello concerto
In A minor and a group OF shorter IN,
bers by Kre!sler II Pepper. Marie
Rappold and Johannes Sembach were the
other s~oloists. the former singing Gou-
mods 'Ave Maria" and n group OF short
songs and the latter the prize song from
Die Me!stersinger" and an aria from
Meyerbeer's "L~Africaine.'
The orchestra, under the direction of
Adolph Rothmcyer, played Weber's
'Oberon' overture. Grieg's Peer Gynt'
suite and the Hungar ian rhapsody No. !
by L.isZt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
LEASES A LENOX ESTATE.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt Gets
VantfOrt Hall for Two yeare.

LENox, Mass. Dec. 19--NIrs. Alfred G
Vanderbilt. who returned 10 New York
yesterday after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. o. Field, negotiated
during her stay a lease of Vantfort Hall.
the country estate of the late GEORGE II.
Morgan. she has taken the estate for
wv years. with an option for its pur.
chase.
The property IL OF fourteen acres.
There Ia a brick and brownstone villa Of
forty rooms. two lodges. stables land gar
denf, The property is surrounded by a
wall and evergreen hedge and adjoins
the estates OF Mrs. G!raud Foster and
+. Ausustus S~cherTnerhorn. Mrs. Van
derbilt occupied Shadow Brook estate
last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
EPISCOPAL GIFTS $2l, ooo,o 900.
Record PrOsrcss Made by Church
During Year.

The Episcopal Church made greater
progress last ear In numbers and In
money gifts than in any recent year. ac-
cording to figures 10 he made public to-
day.
Membership gained 26.l67. and IL now
1,O5S,So with $4,000 Sunday school
teachers and scholars. There are l0O.-
600 communicates In the diocese OF New
York. There were 61,2s4 combinations
last year, a record.
The gifts passed the 100000. 900 mark
by nearly another million, making an
average Of SEQ a communicate, tho high
est average ever attained. The Increase
In gifts for missions was S712,100. MAX
ing n total of s1.759.400 The growth
last year was the largest ever recorded
In this field,
Yet with all this growth n progress
the number both of clergymen and theo-
logical students decreased. though there
was an Increase in licensed lay readers
OF 31s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
LAKEWOOD GOLFERS OUT AGAIN.
Clear skies Cause Rush "a Course
Much E~ntertainIug.

LAKEWOOD. y. j. Dec. la,--Clear 81 ies
and clear ground after a week OF storms
and snow permitted visitors and So
1%ourners to resume the usual round OF
outdoor sports to-day. Winter golfing
at the Country Club drew more than the
usual number OF players,
At the clubhouse there were many
luncheons. Mr., and Mrs Frederic A.
Potts had ~ guests MIR. and Mrs, Henry
II. Williamson, MIR. and Mrs, Arthur II.
Osborn of Spring Lake n Charles Shell
don. Mrs. John G. IIately entertained
at tea Mrs. Mark S. Willing of Chicago.
and Mrs, Charles /. Lindley also en-
tertained parties,
Alfred Gould Jennings OF New York
rave a dinner to u party of six this eve
ming at laurel -ths-Pines. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Clafin OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith Of New York
are spending their honeymoon at LAUREL
in-the-Pines. Mrs. Charles W. Ware
Of Chicago, who has been seriously III
In a local hospital. returned to Laurel
House this afternoon very much i'm
proved. Her suite WAS made a bower OF
flowers. sem by friends.
Gov. ana Mrs, James r. Fielder of
New Jersey are expected at Laurel
House In the middle Of the week to spend
the holidays here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
MEMORY OF KLEIN IS
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Worth Of Dramatist Who Per.
ished on Lusitania Attested
at a Meeting.

Several hundred men and women from
all branches Of the theatrical profession
attended a meeting in memory Of Charles
Klein. playwright. who went down with
the Lusi,an,a. at the Hudson Theatre
Yesterday afternoon and heard his char.
acter and his work ex,olled by repre-
s~entatives Of the Lambs and the Players
club. tho Theatrical Managers Associa.
ton and the Society of American Dram
atists and Composers. under the auspices
Of which the meeting was held.
Augustus Thomas presided IND the
programme consisted Of addresses by
J.. J.. 4. Clarke. william courtleigh.
Margaret Mayo. Daniel Frohman and
Howard Kyle and musical numbers by
John Philip Sousa. Herbert l.. Clark,
Raymond Hubbell. Miss Virginia Root.
Miss Florence liardman II Alfred
Robyn. Percy Mackaye read a poem
composed for the occasion.
mir. Klein was one OF those men
who had the quality OF speaking in de-
fence OF the absent" said Mr., Thomas.
1.-THE dramatic history OF this nation
canno, be written without mention OF
his name. for his works always had a
large human appeal and showed a keen
understanding Of subjects that most
nearly affected the COMMON people"
Miss Mayo referred to Mr.. Klein as
"the friend OF the under dog and always
willing to champion the cause OF the
aspiring playwright" An eloauent trib-
ute was paid by Mr.. Courtleigh. Shep-
herd OF the Lambs. for his wholesome.
genial nature and great understanding
Of human life.
Mr.. Clarke read a paper outlining
some OF the interesting points In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DIED.

CoONEY or Saturdsy. December Ia
1915. 'atharine NJ f. Coonoy. widow
Of Daniel F. coouey. IN her seventy
trst yeIr
Requiem msss to hc celebrated Tue,1s,
December -, 10 \. VI. a. -. Jlmes
n Q church, Rod Bank y
GERRERr- Dcocmher 10, ,ai5 pr
Herman Peter Gerhort. In his nifty
eighth wear.
Services ot the chapel ~ rirs. Pre.hv
terIan Church, Day ~ Main streets
Orange. : !, Wednesday,, Dercmher
-. n, y NJ
LINDLEN.-on December II. a, his resi-
dcncc. 1875 East Twcnty-foyrth s.-ec,
IN his seventy first year. Daniel Allen
Iiudlcy. son ~ the late Rev. Daniel
and Lucy Allen Lindlcy
Services on Monday. December n. a. a.10
A. NJ, IN the Church Of tho Incarna.
tion. Madison avenue and Thlrty-anh
street. lnterment private.
LOORAM ON Saturday. December "a
Gregory Hunt looram, youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs Matthew NJ I.oorsm %
Davenport N"ck, Sew Rochelle, y. Y
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day December -, at 0:2O 4 NJ. Re-
quirm macs a. tho church % tho
Blessed Sacrament Sew Rochei'o. y.
~ 10 \ NJ. lut"rmcut IN the
Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre. kindly
omit flowers.
NEWM\N Bessie Newman. Services
"TIlE FUNERAL CTURCH" 81 YVES,
Tweuty.thirl ~trcrt Frank r Camt.
tell Iuiidiusb, Mo'Diay morning. II
O'Clock, Auspices Actors Fund
wAnlNU ~pcccmuer Is, at his rcsId,nes.
scWarou, y j, Wilson Narine. In his
N-lrAt NElT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Warn weather sends CHESTS 70
Golf COurac and TraiIs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va Dec.
l9.-Thr Greenhrier was deserted until
tea time to-day. tho warm weather TAX
ing the guests 20 the trails and The golf
course.
W. j. Ormondc spent the day IN he
saddle, going to Bobs Ridge this morn
Ing and following the new
trail this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. or
monde are leaving for 81. Augustine to-
night. They will spend the holidays AT
Sunny Croft. their Florida halne. going
on to Palm Beach later in the season.
Mrs. James Byrne and Miss Sheila
Byrne. who have been hero for the past
week. leave for New York tonight. They
drove To summit Point this afternoon.
Mrs. John G.. Grant drove to Elm
hurst for tea, Mr.. and Mrs. George
owen rode through Morning Draft and
James W, Osborne, Jr. rode over Green
brier Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown were on
the golf course this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs, Snlyth are returning to the Plaza,
New York. tonight. pr. and Mrs. +.
w. Skaif OF Montreal came over from
Hot Springs yesterday, Other arrivals
include James W. Osborne. Jr, OF New
York and J. +. Adams OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FILM STARS TO GIVE BALL.
Public VIII he admitted Ia screen
Clubs Entertain mont.

Two short months and VOLTA the
Screen Cubs mammoth costume bail
will he here.
Saturday evening. February 10. IS the
date hat all movie fans must keep
open II they would see their favorite
film stars In the beautiful-or handsome,
according 20 gender-pesor, More
than 500 celebrities of the flicker world
will attend. most Of them In characters
they have made famous on the screen.
The huge success of the Screen Clubs
annual reception and dance. held early
In tho month AT the Hotel Astor. is a
forecast Of tho success which the COS.
ure bali will have. II will he held in
Madison Square Garden. and unlike the
Aston bali. from which the pubic wos
barred. the coming event las been ar
ranged specially for the entertainment
" the movie fans, Special trains will
bring Aim stars from other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
GETS M0NTEsS0RIB PLACE.
Educator Names Mis- Parkhurst ia
DIRECT sohOOls In u. r.

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Dec. ls.-Miss
Helen Parkhurst, director Of the primary
training department In the State Normal
School. who studied under Nine. Montes-
sori In Europe. has been named director
OF all her method schools In America by
Nine. Montessori. who has gone to Spain
TO accept $4,000 to supervise tho install
lation Of her methods In the schools OF
that kingdom.
Miss Parkhurst was tho teacher whose
acquaintance with tho great European
woman educator brought her to this
country. but the Spanish offer was too
tempting and Nine, Montessori left be-
fore completing her planned work In
this country.
Miss Parkhuryt 10 Just back from San
Francisco. where she worked under the
madam herself In the exhibiting school
ct thssxposltioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
George Newton steinmets.

George Newton Steinmetz, a contract
ing engineer. who was engaged IN the
building Of the Roosevelt dam in Ari-
IONA and the Galveston sea wall. died
yesterday AT his residence. 4s5 West
End avenue. Of Bright's diease. He had
been i'll fourteen months. Mr.. Steinmetz
WAS born "A: S~cagertown. Pa, ffty-fve
years g lie married Miss Lot;a u.
Gum OF Wichita, Kan. in 1892. His
wife, a brother. L. E Steinmetzr of Port
land. Ore, and a sister. Mrs, L. II Veith
OF Pueb.a, Col, survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE REPORT.
-Four Hundred city Teachers Give
Time to Work Free.

The report of the School Art League.
Just made public, shows that the league
now has 400 public school teachers
among its 600 regular members. These
teachers have contributed time, money
and effort TO build up the league and
they apply the art knowledge they have
received In lectures. classes and visits
10 museums 10 their teaching and volun
t.cr their time in taking pupils TO exhi-
bitions aud museums. The league has
aSG junior members.
The officers OF the league serve with
ont salary. The income for 191+-l5 was
s9.7a2 and the expenses S3.2lb. The
league now has a balance OF i,s19 and
invested fu.Ids of $1,000.
\ visiting teacher employed by the
league spoke at 100 assemblies before
1881 children and met 1875 classes at
the Metropolitan and Brooklyn Institute
museums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
PROF. ARTHUR W. WRIGHT.
Voted student Of x-Ray Passes
Avway-7O Years Old.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. ie--Prof.
Arthur w Wright OF Yale died here
to-day. aged 70 years. He was grad
uated from Yale In 1853. lie retired
from active research work several years
ago.
He was professor OF physics and
chemistry at Williams College from 1868
to 1872, the year he came to Yale. He
was consulting specialist OF the United
States Signal Service for Ave years up
to 1856. He was said to be the first
American to get definite results from the
N-ray.
lie Is survived by one son and two
daughters, Mrs. Winchester Bennett and
Mrs. Edison Pugsley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
Donald 4. Mcintosh.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. l9-Donald A. Me
lntosh OF Milwaukee. one Of the Arm OF
Mcintosh Bros. railroad contractors.
who built 1000 miles OF the Pacific coast
extension OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st, Paul Railroad, died at Los Angeles
last night. Mr.. Mcintosh was 70 and up
- last summer remained active in con-
structi"n work. Recently he suffered "A
stroke of paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
EDOUARD VALIANT.
Was Dean Of Socialist Deputies In
the French mber.

NUtCIuT 'VOTt UtNVUVCN 70 THE STN
PARIS, Dec. i9-Edouard valiant.
dean of the Socialist Deputies in the
Chamber. died to-day at the age of 90
years.
NJ. valiant was a follower OF Gen.
Blanqui. He fought in 1870 under the
Commune and was condemned to death
in 1872 by court-martial as An accom-
plice in the massacre OF the Commune
hostages. lie escaped to London, where
he remained eight years.
NJ. valiant had been most loyal in
the present war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

oxroRn, EHeland, Dec. 10 81. rohr
Rhys died Friday night, aged :, So,
John was appointed professor of Cel, ,
AZ oxford University in 1877 and master
OF Jesus College IN 1925. He was
kuight-d in 1907 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
NINE. GUnBERT TO DEPART.
Gives Final Recital before West.
ern TOu~sundsy Concert BiIIs,

Tho concerts given yesterday after
roc and last night IN various play
houses included Yvette Guilbert In the
last recital OF her series at &he Lyceum
Theatre before she starts on a Western
tour Sousa and his band and principals
Of Hip Hip Hooray" at tho Hppodrome
ana the customary Offering at the Winter
Garden.
Burton Holmes save an illustrated lee
ture on Buenos Ayres and Argentina at
the Gambler Theatre last evening and will
repeat II this afternoon Al the same
place. Dwight Hmendorf talked about
the Ysiiowstone National Park 10 q
large audience at Carnegie Hail. Both
Lectures were iIlustyAte6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
J.. w. NeIOy,

oLENN. \ y, Dec. IA ". Melov
81 years old. one Of tho oldest grocers
Ia western New York. fell Head to.da y
on Ma way 20 church He was 4 mem
Der or the Olean Board Of Health and
Of DR.. J. L. Meloy of Peoria, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DIED.

RlSSElL. Passed away at Farmlustou.
Conn December rs. 1913. In her
eighty seventh year, Mrs Tu,ia Soy.
nour Day Bissell, wife ~ The lite 20
George r, Bissell and daughter Of mo
late Hon. Calvin Day and tho tate
Catherine Seymour of Hartford. Conn.
Funeral private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
VIRGINIA CREW TO
MEET ANAL0STANS
Race This Afternoon ON James River
Expected to Afford
Excitement.
Virginia.

), (
Although Coach Van viiet is max
Ing no predictions regarding the
chances OF his Virginia Boat Club
crew. he feels confident that his pros
teges will give good account OF
themselves when they nsgt the crack
oarsmen from the Analostan Boat
Club, OF Washington, this afternoon
on the James River. This eight dared
race with the crew from the national
capital has been looked forward ss
with eager anticipation by local fus-
lowers of tais sport and 1t will be
fitting finish for the regatta which will
begin promptly at 4 o'clock at the Viz
ginia Boat Club.
Coach Van vlief has been working
hard over his crew for the past two
weeks, and he feels confident that they
will make a good showing against the
Neutrality-suspicious., although his crew II
lighter and more inexperienced than
the visitors The Virginia Boat Club
coach Is very anxious for his crew to
win, for 1t will mean that this city Will
be placed in line for higher class crews.
The visitors are a husky bunch. and
they boast Of having one of the fastest
junior crews in the country. They
will be given the best shell In tns
clubhouse
Another big feature of the regatta
will be the eight-oared race between
the Reds and Whites. which il ex-
pected to afford the spectators excite
ment galore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
standing OF Clubs
Games Today.
Rocky Mount in Portsmouth.
Suffolk in Petersburg.
Norfolk in Newport News

Petersburg. Va, June 25.-Before
crowd numbering probably less
than three hundred persons Peters
burg went down In defeat in the Sec
ond game of the series with Ports
mouth this afternoon, to 4. In one
Of the most weird exhibitions of base
ball that was ever staged on the Local
field.
Portray had all the better of pitch
ing duel with Graham. and should
have won his game easily. but with
the entire local infield. with the ex-
ception of Long at second base, field
ing in miserable shape. he did not
have chance.
Lester Simmons, who replaced
Busch at shortstop, owing to sickness
OF the latter, had only two chances
both of which were handled badly.
The only earned run which the
visitors made came in the first inning
on a triple by Stewart and an infieid
out. Three of the four runs made by
Petersburg were earned clearly, and
except for the failure Of Rice and
Simmons In the ninth to connect
safely and a great fielding stunt by
GoaIbv the game would have been
easily tied and probably won by the
home team.
G'oaiby robbed shorty Lohs VI
clean single in the opening or the
ninth. Donovan walked ana Cap
tain Barnett smashed one of Graham
best offerings against the left Held
wall within a fraction OF an fEcn OF
the top of the fence. Calder followed
with a clean single. scoring Donnovsn
and Barnett on an infield hit by Lieos
Rice. batting for Porray, few out to
poh. and Simmons went out, ron 20
Henry, retiring the side.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

All arrangements have been COM
pleted by Charles B. Durborrow. the
famous Philadelphia long distance
swimmer for his attempt to swim
from Cape Charles TO Cape Henry.
Mr. Durborrow arrived in Norfolk
yesterday, and in speaking OF the COM
ing event, said that he thought he
could accomplish the swim in from
eleven to thirteen hours.
The distance straight across from
Cape Charles TO Cape Henry is about
twelve. and three-anarter miles, but in
making allowances for the tide and
for currents in the stream the dis
tanee that will have TO be covered In
swimming will be something like eigh-
teen miles. The feat of swimming
across the Bay has never been accom-
plished.
Swim an Onicial Test.
The swim watch will be an official
test under the auspices of Richmond
Amateur Athletic Association. IA
branch OF the South Atlantic Athletic
Union. will be undertaken this morn
ing at O'Clock. two hours after low
tide. The starting point will be at
F'ishermans Island. Mr.. Dnrborrow
calculates on reaching Cape Henry at
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Captain George F. Phillips. Of Nor
folk, who knows the waters of the
Chesa peake Bay as well as any man
living, in dory, will pilot the swim
mer across the Bay.
Mr.. Durborrow and his party. m
Guiding L. A. Dempsey, r. T. Bird
song, D. L. Vaughan, of Philadelphia
and the officials judges. Allen j. Sa-
vine. A. Van Buren,, of Richmond; a
third judge, whose name has not yet
been announced, and several other
men left the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club in Charles Mel. Tunstalis yacnt
the Matoaks. yesterday afternoon at
o'clock for FYsherman's Island. Sew.
erai other. craft will accompany tht
swimmer.
Mr. Durborrow. who has been 4
prominent figure In aquatic circles for
number of years. holds American
records for both fresh and salt water
distance swimming. 1t Is understood
that IL he succeeds In tomorrew's
event j, will be his last long distance
and endurance swim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
COOLERS DROP SECOND
TO SUFFOLK OUTFIT
Tigers Make 1t Straight From Petersburg Aggregation
Taking Game by Score of to 4-Goobers Fail to
Take Advantage Of Opportunities.

brenner and Mcmahon. Home runs
--Crist. Three-base hits--Crist.
Bunting and .Thrasher Two-b base
hits-walker and PRESLEY. First base
on balls--Off voltz. 2; off Cochran, q
Struck out--By voltz s; by Mullen.
s: by Cochran, 8. Left on bases
Newport News. q; Norfolk, 3. Double
play--Cleveland to Steinbrenner to
Presley. Wild pitches--Cochran B;
voltz. L. Hits--Off voltz, in 4 Id
innings Time of game--2 hours.
Umpires-McGowan and Bussey. Hit
by Pitcher-Hasson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
SPORTING NOTES.

tf
The tryouts for the junior and sem
inr track CHAMPIONSHIPS of the Al A.
" win hesin at Boston on Saturday.
The Middle West athletes will COM
pete at Chicago July n. and the win
re~e w't1 20 ~ tfie San Era~r'~.o
national title meet. which Is set for
Angus 6 and Z
The school FOR college coaches liz
urde- way at tire University OF Illinois
with HUFF doing the hiehbrow on
baseball Harry Gill talking track
stuff ZunniSr the leading Hight an
football ard Ralph Jones instructing
on basketball,
Reports frosy, New London indicate
both Yale ard harvard are nuttinn
fast crews into the aieit-oarea shells
"a the clash scheduled FIR Friday.
The boys will row MP stream
The firai DAYS al Ianaaca have arr
rived. and on Saturday he New York
pony interest shifts to Aqueiuct
's s-N fast track i awaiting the
The intercollegiate rowin. classic
cofsae~ or next Monday an fhA Hud-
|Son River course, hetween Coluruh ta.
ltbe present .rhamptors Cornell, syra-
scllse. Pennsvlvantx and Leland Stan-
ford. Cornell has won the race n
cut Of III times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
SENATORS WINNERS
OVER ATHLETICS
CALDWELL LOSES GAME
TO BoSToNIANs
Red Sox WaIIop Ball Hard at Oppor-
tune Times and Manage to Beat the
New York Yankees BY a Count of
ITO 5.

Washington. June 25.--Washington
beat the Athletics to l here today
bv taking advantage of Wyckoffs
wildness and by punching hits in the
fourth inning Gallia for Washington
was batted hard throughout. but kept
the hits well scattered.
Score by innings: X. H. f.
Philadelphia 100 600 0O4--l IL 2
Washington 100 200 1913 6 2
Batteries: Wychoff and Lapp: CAL
liza and Henry. Empires, O'Loughlin
and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
OURBORROW IS READY
FOR DISTANCE SWIM
DuRBoRRow's RECORD.

Some of the records of Charles
II. Durborrow, the famous Phiia-
dciphia long distance swimmer
holds:
Crossed the Delaware Capes,
distance of IL f-3 miles, I'm ~ hours
and rs minutes July I, 1910.
From Philadelphia down the
Delaware River to Chester. Pa,
and return, distance of "a miscs.
In IL hours and "a minutes. July
10. 1910.
F'rom Battery Park TO Sandy
Hook, N distance of - miles, i'm 8
hours and 40 minutes, July 10,
1914.
From Boston to the Boston Light
n distance OF IL Males. I'm o hours
and IL minutes. July 81. 1918.
From Atlantic City 10 Ocean
City, n distance of IL miles. i'm 5
hours and 53 minutes. June 20,
1911.