davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
seo5l9oeoso5.
BRIDGEPORT 0 J

=
Folk. building on Main street which
has been under; construction for the
last several months. is now completed
and. more than half the rooms are
alreadysoccupied This is a handsome
three.Story brick structure The dimen-
sions OF. which are sixty by fffy-one
feet. imposing in appearance and hne-
~ finished throughout. The building
is decidedly modern; Embarrassment
and the heating'syst one OF the best
obtainable. Itzstands asa monumen:
10 the progressive spirit that abounds
in this community. Dr. Folk is. one
of our citizens, WAC IS public spirited
in the .trdests sense of -the word and
VINO is ever dining TO invest his cap
ital for the betterment of society.
II seemed a..stupendous undertak-
ing to erect such building on its
present site AS the remoyaltof large
embankment-wasn ecessary- It's not
likely that any other citizen would
have undertaken.such task
DR.. Folk, when intervfewed recently,
stated thatShe was we'll pleased with
the architecture and CONSTRUCTION and
mat he appreciated sthesmanys expires:
sions of Eapproval from the people OF
rne town. On the first floor are two
commodious and Convenient store
rooms The second floor contains Two
large Office rooms. and che third foot
is the Odd Fellows home, which coz
aims the lodge.room with
a SPACIOUS banquet room and an up
to-date kitchen. Folding doors separ-
are the lodge rooms and, dining room
so that on festa1 occasions the TWO
may be thrown together.
4 large audience was present At the
community memorial. service he'd at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church near here Sunday morning..
The program. which follows. was one
of unusual merit andFgveatiy enjoyed
by all:
Sone-.Xnerica
Devotional exercises
Recitation-onita Mckinley
Recitation-J- D. Pratt
Recfcation-opal Mckin1ey.
Recitation-virEsnia Lang
Recitation-Bertha White
Recitation-Naka lawson.
Sorg-Childrens
Reading-otha McKiniev
Song
Recitation-FredaP Pratt
Reci1aron-Francis Shuttle~orth.
Recitar;on-Alpha Johnson
Recitation-susan shuttleworth-
Song
Recitation-Tressie Walker.
Recitation-orm Mckinley.
Recitation-Benta Walker
Song-Quartetaf Hart. wy
del. Lang and Parks:
Recitatlon-Rache1 Lang (aged b
Recitation-,fartha keyser taged -
Song,
| ASIDE from the preceding proran
eloquent and stirring addresses suit
able TO the occasion were made by the
Rev. c. ". Stephan. OF Frlendsyille
Md. and NJ D. Teter The Rev MT Mt
Stephan was former pastor OF the
church and very popular with the PEG,
pie and Mr. Teter isanahve-born and
former resident OF the communftE-s 50
II is needless to state that their pres
ence contributed much to, the occasion
The following officers were elected
to arrange for similar meeting next
year:
PreSident-Guy Lawson
Secresarr-John Parks:
Trea Lang
At the conclusion of the services
bountifui basket dinner was served to
all present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

The business men of the county
are giving generous support. which IS
appreciated by this organization,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Mare. TO-. CMetcalf'. 2 10 : to aud
to 2, won; Laughing water, IOa u;eutrvn
I 30 +. 2 T." . and 3 IN D., SECOND, Mri"a.
iSn 'McrraGS' -, 10 ~ ,Gn
Srcoud Race Five fur'oug~ BlrImau.
won, Doc Alien. lo7 Iicurvl. i to l.
10 | and even, second Lofty I|lcvNool. ~
tRiocl. u "a !, . 20 and ovou, thiri
Time. 0:a9 -. Rig l.unaN. Lillian kripp.
Doll BOY, calcium, la penny, John Huri'
and Pay streak also ran.
Third Racc- Five furlongs -iittlo WIZ
lo7 ,Motr & to :. / io . aud out. won
,;rtpcshot. l05 nIowardp. 8 to- .. to 2
and out. second '"'li, TO- iAetonI, "a
to /. ! to ! and . TO ! third. Zine. 100
ucorgs NJ Toward, Manganese and Nav.
urY also ran.
Fourth Race Five and q hair turloug.
Tory Maid. los CRicoh . to- ., to . and
I tu I. won, Men, los Mc'ahcl. e To- ,
, to = and . 10 ., second lu"2, ITO GA"
uerl. 2 to !. "vcn and 10 %, mira Time.
los = Serf SHNin, 'astha Ma1ulk AND
Lake Mae also ran.
oormcsi, : 10 l. "a / amt . 10 .. Won,
HARDY. ITO Matt. 2 to ! even amt ! to
second Marshall TilghmSu. ITO dawson.
30 to l. 10 to ! and Z to |, thirI Time,
l:iO Freda Johnson, Black Mate, cap,
pruso, Thomas Hare, DAY" Montgomery
Dfii". Braudn, The 'Indcr, Iuutcfract and
Eck Davis also ran
- IIenryp, 2 to !, ev"n ana { to .. won.
',ordon Russell. lOS ,GcntryL = to t..
to and even, second bonanza, 100 IRON
hins). q to I, ? to | and even. third. Timn
iAO 3.6. Beulah =, Durin, John Rcardon
and Linbrook also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

" "'.."r ~ a." Pos'ou \ \ IS
oor.iI"'nr .1Sing up hi- r"%siIcuoo IN Sow
: nrl. ~ NI. hr eagerly ought hv tho
'o'f0 H'nN''U ,.Ih-. Il no b. ono ~ 'ha
'"-, mnIIr HI-l'urc runners I'm tho rouu
ir' Nlh"r' has % record M taking
pie" iu .'Ncuit 'Wp Of 'hr eighty events
J." "hl'h 10 has competed.
More 'udu .'H ruirI"s have boon 70
c"''"l f"~ me ir.t iUtpn~ .haupionShIp
- ',rG Of 'ho %o,ori1g hirh s,hoo's. which
VII no hn.J a. tho !oycuty- first Regiment
Nrin"ry on M,"'h -t Mos, Of tho events
a,c, for m"mboi ~ tho schools. but thcro
VII b. = Two m|'" open hirNulr race ana 4
400 ward handicap for mrmhcs of tho
seventy iirst Regiment
doc Loomi-. tho rhI.tgo ain.,.c. rccie
that he has been unjust. rrItiri.oi Tor not
coming on 70 the \ \ I, ,hrupon-hip
meeting after taking par in ,overal
sper,a' rsccs IN Ncw YORK IIl~ rol.,u vas
that A. the meeting was held iu tho middle
~ tho "'"k tho journey would cat too
d"eplF into hi working schedule
h"t'Y Programme lT outlined for Tho
'naorf rtiira ut ~. John ru''cs, i
on FRIDAY Ann = on" "t 'h" ep..iuros
T. = catholic college rclar ,hampinu-hip
'i ] 90" 'trds tor four mon teams
several up"u events arc on mo pro-
Cr'mlnc 81 IN" games ot tho Firs' \ep
Jcrsot Infantry \, a, 10 he hold I'm ne
,rmorE Newark, on Nprtl There viii
u" 4 $50 cup, to he wan thrce times. for
= thr"c'quarter milo scratch race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MICHIGAN GOES TO VIRGINIA.
Vine WIN Train There Instead ~
In t%.cOrpin ms Before.

ASH AHRoR. Mich, March 2o-pcnn-
s|ylvania. Cornell. Syracuse and NOtrc
Dame are the principal teams appear
ing on Michigan's twenty-six game base
bali schedule announced to-day. The
QuakcrS will come west for tho am
nual two game series In commencement
week. Michigan will train in Virginia
Instead OF Georgia this spring. The
schedule
April -. university m Kcntuckv. ~ LoN.
ington y. Marshall college. at Hunting
tom. W. Va. 70. Marshall college. at Hunt
ingtou, ~ Washington aud loo. 49, I.eN-
iueton. Va; 10. Washington aud Loo. at
Lexington; ~, University of Virginia. pt
Charlottesville. Il. taunton Military
Academy. 1T 'Stauutou, Va 70. Nptri
pd'u". 81 South Bend - Western Re
serve. here, -. kelamdano normal. here
MAY !. case. here s. syracuse. here {.
syracuse. here. -. Michigan Aggies. hore
10, cornell. here. u. syracuse. a. SYRIA
'use ~ syracuse, at syracuse. 10. tor.
nell University, at ithaca. -. open date.
~. SWtrthtupro. a. Swarfhinure. -. Penn
stlvdnit. al Ihildd.i phia -. Michigan Az
gi"@. az Lansing. -, Michigan Nggies. at
lansing; June I. Notrc Dame. here T..
Notre Dame. here; %. Pennsylvania. here
-. ForusvINauIa. hors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
COLUMBIA WREsTLERs LOSE.
with cant. pendeIton Absent. Penn
scores UandiIy.

rHuADELrHlA. March % Penn
~restlers got tho drop on 'lle Columbia
team tonight in Weightmiu Hall and
won by the score Of - to H. Mike
Dorizas and capt. Ierdcltou aid not
meet owing 70 an injured shoulder. from
which the Columbia ~hcavywcieht was
sufferine. Mike however. gave the
crowd an exhibition by wrestling Miller.
one Of his practice partners, - had
little trouble in landing 4 yiotory.
VI bouts, 1l5 and l45 mound classes.
required extra period, before a decision
could he made Penn won three bouts 10
two 10y columbia and also gained a
bout by default in the ~hcavvwcisht class
The summary:
ili Pound Class sherman coi decision
o'"r rtsoarCiH 'f'or six miuuto- extra
period
rs Pound '#a-~ Nnoiov ~ Penn th~cw
NIWer uf Columbia Vttu o bar anal chan
'or' hotl r.plo. q minute. b., ~erpud-
a. ioHut glass Wharton ~ Penn threw
Gaiincr o. Columbia with htr amt phau-
ccfE hold limo. . iniuI'o. 90 second,
-" Iplrl rIt.l Draw hotVeen Will
'7m- Of Penn and Royce ~ Columbia after
az 'E.gt -. UIluu',
ia iound ''..-. .,Ncel,rl of columbl,
.hr"" N'''". ~ Penn ri'h neck ok in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

r'-.' Et', rrc milo. pr-.c 500
three. 'ee~.p'I. tuf upward -c"us NJ
a-'"r. io' tll'htn-ou'. e '' Dr.. 20 4 ga.
ey"p. Won Tt Pas. 30. I|,'olIu-I. % 90
! 80 70 and 90 Do '"~onf r~liovris-. :.
Oiamt~tcrs' 20 . % 80 IN ~ 80
'hir rimc. "oS Nv. ~|'oy'-t, am,
second Race Five ana 4, hsl' 'u-longs
pure 5000. three ,ctr.p,1e and upward
selling Virginia me-. . .Ptt7,. ; - %.
80 and ; 90 49, won '~,'r'humpl.n. lo'
~ GarEsu1, ? 10 l. : f' ami @ 20
se."ud Sp!tHre, loi tSuyd'~I. =. - =.
10 4 and % go :, 'hifl TiW". 7 81 ruc',
Fi'r Frontier Finisher aud Flask a'so van
ThirI Rtce-Ftye 'ur'ouC- purse $500
'hr'e 5otr o'Is aud upward ao'liuF Nil.
rrimlt'. llH G'ra''. q 80 20 . 20 3 tu.
pu'. won. Nor'gylo, rs ,'o'Iusf. q 80 f
10 and even. second. chiffon Trance
lii IHauov"r'. ! - :. oven pnd 4 - o
thtri Time. lis &c., uar'-", pI,'N an.
Qu""I also rnr
FoIr.n Race SIX fur'orrv ru-,o $500
fhra' N'tr-n'is ami upWtri. selling
T-,u-rort, ~ lHauotort. r. fn .. = 10 .
aud uu.. WON. St,k,.oti. lor ,ian.rtt
' fo 4. : 90 20 HfHi Z .' % e0'"ud No'
thorpe. ''- 'WttrpuI. 80 %, A. { o.. 4 su.
o. in {. third rul,. $3.50 pei. -.rurur
Hen Wilson tul 4 n Raw t'.o VAN
F'Nh Race SIX fIrIouE purse 5000
'hr.. .,"tr-olds aud = tri. ~r.iur som,
kia. lot tSuNlcrl. 10 tp T. FOO and
fn = "nu BHnio jim. 100 ,'trtcr'. = p
. % 'o g. and out, second charley Brown
inf rEunfusou'. 10 %. p 20 and .p 600
frlrI riWo. It"H' . Tafft E.rtn. r.n
,auri. S~ori"''p and \ o. HI,, a'~o rtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LEAGUE ADOPTS ECONOMY.
International Teams WI Not 60
south On Trimming TrIpS.

That IN" International League. which
has borne the hrunt of 'h. Fedora
League attack. has adopted a policy
OF retrcnchmeni - evident from tho an
nounr"mcnt mat the Providence toam.
winner Of tho ponnant last season, vi
not go south - train this wear. Al.
though no official ANNOUNCEMENTS has h.cii
mad" to this effect. II became know ~
Yesterday when q loc,l PLAYER uud.f
contract to tho Providence club for ,no
ensuing season received notice that ~,
is expected to report IN Providence "ar'y
next month. Tho notice contained tho
information that tho Providence team
will remain north. tho southern train
ing trip being dispensed with.
II also IS ru'nored that th" Montreal
and Jersey tNty teams of tho sauo
league Will not go south this wear. In
stead ~ - said that tho Montreal team
vii train on q large bail field uoa
ilackcnsack. y i. whore the Alhauv
team OF the New York stat" League
trained las. wear The Newark club.
which Is 30 he sold by tho ThhN's-N'.
'Keever firm soon. will train ~ home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ALTER AND IMPROVE
BRONX PUBLIC LINKS
New First Hole Near Lake at
Van Cortlandt and Third
aud Fourth Combined.
WORK on PELHAM cor RISE

\ good d.il NJ work has hocu going
on during the last few weeks ON all
three of the public golf courses IN Tho
Hronx. and when the season hcEiue
about thr middle Of next month IA,
golfers who play iu Van Cp~tliu1t and
Pelham Ray parks will nud THAT Park
Commissioned white has been WORKING
for their hcucn' The most rotic"tb bic
change will he ON the original Van Cori.
laudt courso. An entirely now first hole
has hoou constructed. which begins near
'h" skate house. Its length Is if7
Yards. making h q one suot proposition
to q green near the lake Wita 'he road
on tho right 80 catch a Sliced hail and
'hc lake on Tho left "a punish the pull
the now hole should prov" an Interesting
one
Ry making the now holo ~ tho star.
n has become possible" 10 combine the
present, third and fourth holos into the
now fourth hole. t3i yards iu length.
Thereafter 20" numb cr'n- vii remain
as ~ d now some TOW traps Nryc been
placed - the points wior" they We're
mos, needed. trd tho tonih Np'" has
lo.u altered materially The" too has
been moved hsr1 about twcutv-nf,
yards. tI" bunker has been lowered ON
Tho right AVID , 'cV gre" % h,. hoor cou-
sfturtcd "u o." knoll near tho curling
pond
Tho o'ct onih has boon .r,rrod more
th,rprgh'r and tho 70" It- boon go
placed THAT an 'rHu -.lot o. ia Yards
will ho required - rcior tho green
The traps or the twelfth hole haV, boon
improved. aud nov seeding has been
tho treatment accorded t. AN SIX " 'hc
h''l holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
GARLOCK RUNS WINNING MILE
Time. Z Minutes - seconds. De-
spite slow Earl, Pace.

Edward C;igiock of Bouwt"l. HIsli
School displayed a great finishing sprint
I'm winning the one mile open iuterscho-
lastic race - tn" indoor games Of Nor
ris High School al tno Twenty second
Regiment AIinOrN last night. liouui-
ing away from his Held go the lest half
lap Garlock opened up gap OF thirty
Ave yards ~ the finish HIS tim" VAS
4 minutes 80 seconds. which was fast
considering an early slow pace. otto
koltof of Dickinson Nigh Schoo Of Jer-
rey City and William Smith of Erasmus
Hall High School were ten Yards hc.
hind in third place.
Eddie Balesticr Of Morris, tho school
hoy half mile champion. had an easy
time in taking the 500 yard open race.
Ie leaped into tho lead al tho start
and was never n~v.rtaken. He won by
ten yards. Hal Finley. also OF Morris
was second. Ralestier and Finley, fol.
lowing a rule Of .he Morris games. did
not accept their prizes and they went to
A. Reilly Of Erasmus Hall and Arthur
Rosenberg ~ Dickinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LEADERS VICTORIOUS
IN WINTER LEAGUE
Teams Of Racquet and Tennis
and University Clubs Win
Without Difficulty.
BIG CROWD WATCHES PLAY
WINTER IENCVE STANDING.

No change .r the relative positions "f
the cams resulted from the two vim
ter League games played yesterday OF
the Fff'h avenue lot before n crowd
that filled every seat on the grand
stand. The two clubs ~ tho top Of
the list won their games, the Racquet
and Tennis club. which leads tho league.
beating the Union Club - to . in tho
first game. and tito University club.
which is firmly fixed IN second place.
beating the knickcrb ecker club . to l
in the second
Hard hitting won for the Racquet and
Tennis players. who pounded Leayitt's
pitching for sixteen hits. They inn
proved as the game went along and
.crrrd in every inning but the last
Nv that time no further scoring Was
nercssa ry. Tho Union club team made
its first run IN the third inning and
began a rally in the seventh that scored
the second run lust before tho game
ended.
A profitable frst inning IN which they
made five hits and four runs accounted
for the victory NJ the University club
players. Romans. the first IA m. went
out, but tho next Ave hit safely, and
fuir Of them scored. Humans came
M n second time only To- ~ put out
again. and Wander Pools liner. which
Noel caught. ended the inning.
Another University club ran came
across the plate i'm tho sixth. and the
lone Knickcrbockcr tally was made in
tho second, when three hits came in
succession. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CREW ESSENTIALS DIFFICULTY.
Eordham Rowing tRndidatcs
Forced Ia Pass Hard Tests.

The spell Of fine weather FASTENED the
cut IN the Fordham freshman n prep
rowing candidates. Coach Mulcahy's
first material reductions were sweeping.
The first essential of every candidate
was the ability to swim a half mile.
Build and form ann next and when the
credits Of the candidates were added up
i was found hat but two dozen men
were left for each crew. Twenty Of the
prep men were cut, while twenty six
freshman a%spirants were eliminated.
out of this number two crews were
chosen. The tentative freshman crew Is
Lynch. OConucll. Hcaly, Walsh. Moran.
Mulcahy, Fitzpatrick. Doherty and Cox
swain Mulvihill The prep crew will be
composed Of Tieruey. Dargan. Burns,
Henuelly, Desmond. Dyas. White, Roach
and McAleeuau, who is coxswaln.
The freshman crew is SO promising
that Coach Mulcahy had abandoned the
idea of the varsity crew his year. lie
counts on having the present freshman
eight as a beginning for n varsity next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
F0RDHAM PLAYS REAL BALL.
Regulars Defeat Snbs IN rive In
ntugs Outdoors.

The Fordham students saw their
teams IN an actual contest Yesterday AZ
tordham Field. capt. Kane led tho
regulars to victory ~ q five inning game.
the score being : TO 3. Collins did most
of the twirliug FOR the regulars and w,e
steady.
Conway and Kane each secured y pair
OF hits for the varsity kellchcr. the
Niagara College man. who ia PLAYING the
outield for IN, regulars. made two hard
catches and slammed tho ball hard. The
big fight OF the game was between R.r-
rigau. the Maroon veteran fielder. who
is trying for short, and Meaghsr. the
Montclair High School boy. who also
is after tho position. A week ago cigh'
candidates were iu the field. but TIM.
choice narrowed dow to Rcrricau and
Mcagher. who will have tho thing out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
TAMM Halls FROM HARLEM.
DonOvan's InHrId Vccrutt For
ncrIy Played for tuyyc.rpt

New York baseball fans In genera
and Harlem fans IN particular are roo
ing fnr thu success OF William Tafrn.
a rookie with VIA Ri'l Donovan iu
Savannah. where he IL '--'nc 20 win a
regular berth with tho New York;.
Tamm Is a local boy. Harlem being the
section from vhenc hc ha'la
Last season Tamm played IN M
Atlantic League The New Works OBJ
tanned him from that organization AM
took him south for a trial. Previous 'o
his engagement w!th the Atlantic League
ne played on the Stuvvosan' HiEh School
nine N" is a hE. powerful fellow and
II ne does not stick with 'hn New YORK.
his year u ~ almost certain thN. pono-
van will keep a string On him, for 10 j.
a PLAYER who VII bear watching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Baker Getting Into shape.

TRAPPE, Md, march ~ Al'houch T.
Franklin Baker, Connie Mack's famed
slugger. announced some time ago hs
intention OF never playing ball again
and devoting time and attention 20 Mis-
farm near here. the former butcher hoy
is busy getting himself in condition.
Baker has been training both indoors
and outdoors and seems IN fine shape.
His %neighbors expect him tn start Tor
the Athletics canp almost u day
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
scmi-dnai soccer Drn wings Made

" NuTlgan. secretary Of tho Metro.
politan and District Amateur Football
League. gave out tho result Of the draw
inRs Yesterday for the semi-inal round
OF the metropolitan soccer cup tic. Rv
tho pairings thus brought about tho FOUR
teams l-ft in the competition are
matched as follows. Germans vs.. I. r T
Stroilers. Visitation We. Subways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The Columbia track team Will re-
sunni active training tomorrow on the
South Field track. according TO y call
for candidates made by Coach Bernie
Wefers yesterday. The only important
loss from last years team Is Frank
Macdonald, tho hurdlcr aud quarter
miller. capt. Russ Beatty. stercolls gi-
ate record holder for the sixteen pound
shot put, is taking courses in engineer
ing and has expressed his intention Of
competing this spring. Tom Black. the
crack sprinter. is on probation. with tbs
privilege OF continuing training. u
Is. probable he will he back in good
standing before the season opens.
The Stuyvesant Club Of Columbia
University, IN an attempt to get gradu-
atcs Of the downtown high school to
pursue their education at Morningside
Heights. decided yesterday to hold u
football night on March 20 in Earl Hall.
Three all-American 1uarterbacks will
speak during the evening. Arthur Howe.
the former Yale captain SpraCkliug.
formerly Of Brown. and Huntington.
formerly of Colgate. Walter Camps
choice in 1918. have consented TO talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

oGpEN. March co. The Uuiv"rsttv ,
Utah athletic council H. cou..ac~.re Hn
abolition ~ baseball from 'hi- va1i.
is' ~ spring sports hontu0o 80 lar'.
Interest iu ~" c%oll"r" baseball game
IN" vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
GET OUT ON HUDSON
Two Varsity Crews Row Z
Miles. Freshmen l-Dwycr
New Basketball Captain.
TRACK TRAINING BEGINS

Tho columbia crow men dipped their
oars in tho hudson Yesterday for the
first time since their victory at rough-
kecpsie last June. and before they lifted
their shells back on the racks in the
quarters at Edgcwatcr they had rowed
boatcI. only twenty mon reported for
tho varsity workout AZ 3 O'Clock. because
coach Jim Rice had sliced down the
squad TO an oven score Yesterday morn
ing The freshmen had their MI at noon
when two shells were sent out and
rowed four miles.
The two varsity shells wore hcstcd
- follows: First varsity-Nyers.
81 roko. cant. Sanhoru, No. I Rratton,
40 = T%ichhornc. No. =: Spurgcou. No.
/. Cronrenbcrg. No 3 Donoho, No. 2
Simmonds. bow Paddock, cosswsin.
Junior varsity Soutag. stroke. Piel,
No : Van de Water. No s - burg
hard. No. = Bryan. No. 4 Hoover. No.
3 Murphy. No. = Schultz, boW Rayon.
,uNswaiu.
after W llNNef. "a senior IN 'NlleEc'
Was elected captain Of the columbia
baSkethau team for next season At q
meeting Of the Fluo and White quintet
Yesterday afternoon. 1WNer rs perhaps
he most popular man at columbia, being
chairman OF the board Of student repre-
-crtatiVes and one of the strongest adj
vocltos for the restoration Of football
rNycr will he graduated from college
'ni, ,pring. hut will continue his studies
Iu one Of the professional schools.
Manage Cil Higgins ~ the Column
hia gymnaSttc team announced yester-
day that 20 date he had received ~
,uiries for tho annual intercollegiate
,;vrnuastic League championships which
will be hold At columbia next Friday,
Ten colleges have entered full teams.
tTaverford being the only member Of
tho circuit that has not Vet forwarded
iis blanks.
only ouc champion Will he back 20 de-
'cnd his title and he i- IN danger OF
losing -. Ito IL Ch'sm or Vale. win
Nor Of tho 'umhliuF event. McTernan
80 Amherst. who tied fo- third last
wear. has improved 50 rapidly that he
has outshouc tho champion
Harvard. Nalo and Columbia appear
20 have the best balanced teams. while
Princeton. Brown. Amherst. Penn. Rut-
gers and New York University Zach
nave ono dependable star
TIE all around championship will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FIRST GAME

Erro---Ieonard She field. benjamin ? Two
base hits-Shefi.ld .. Leonard. stolen bases.
S,cbbins 3. Leonard. FISH. Wreun. sheffield.
Washingtou. BENJAMIN. WaE-taif. ,dhbnus
struck ont Leavltt FIRST base ON
unasSistcu I'mpir,-A 7 Baruweli Time
1 hour "a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Cnivcrsitv

VIM"
Fro : Brok.W P,li rw"ed Bacon
stolen base. Noel Wander Pool prll u
Khan >'ru,k ON 8y WILCOX Sfc-f,c
hit ID khan Double nay rell to Rroka"
Vrll. uuas--tei lTrlrr. \ T BaruWcl.
Time minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

fAHEwoor. y J., March 20 u T..
Bright. with q perfect score. Won ~"
100 bird handicap event ~ tho regular
shoot Of the Laurel House sun 'tuh
With a handicap Of ~, bright broke
So blue rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

BLOOMFIELD. y. J.. March % Or.
Walter Post was the winner ION = 100
target shoot ~ the bloomfield Gun
club this afternoon after shooting or
"A tie with T.. u. Robinson. Leo Birch aud
Thomas Htllinan. In the shooton ~
- targets Post broke -. - ~ Robin
son. -, Birch. 10. and Mailman, ..
" f.. Refer won = shoot 1t - targets
for the championship NJ Wstsessing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

ORANGE. March Scoring s43 TO
80 for the visiting team. eight men ~
the ESSEX County Country club OF West
Orange won tho first leg this afternoon
on a silver trophy donated 10y the trap
shooting committee of their. organiZa-
ton for an iutcrclub match with she
Rumsen Country club Tn" winning
team must get three legs before claim
lng the cup.