davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted IN
Tie World on the following conditions
ONLY!
fight 10 revise and classify all ads. Return
Srong replies. Threetime ads very seldom
isil. Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One rant a word for all classifications
Icspt nersonals and matrimonial, which i
'Uo cents per word; minimum charge 70
,uts Your credit is good II you own
sie and position wanted advertising, which
ne cash. Classification not guaranteed after
J D. N,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Not just What He Meant.

The Girls Mother-And SO you
think my daughter can live on your
salary2
The Steady Company-Why not?
Other women have.-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Range Of Prices
PRODUCE
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY Dec. 3.-BUTIER-
Creamery 32c; frsts SOC; seconds 2sci
packing l9c.
EGGS-Firsts 29c; seconds 2Oc.
POULTRY lOl2 q lie; turkeys ljc;
springs l2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

ST. LOUIS, Dec. -WHEAT-No. 2 red
$l.12Ml25: No. hard nominal
CORN-No. ,, 66 &c: No. ., white 60 lac
OATS-No. ., ala l2ci No. 2, white
nominal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

ST. LOUIS. Dec. POULTRY I'm.
changed except chickens lOc; turkeys 2r.
BUTTER. Unchanged.
FGG--oSr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way--save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

NV NUNk Doc I-.NUUT IUTT0" 1Tr0UT
middmg up.unds l-lar. su0ps o.0o'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
run unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
TO TRADE

ing house full OF good roomers; house
rent low: a moneymaker: must be handled
today Can me up II you want bargain.
Harry White, II Bynum Bldg. Phones
I5s7.474o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

DISPLAY.
All advertisements are accepted, with tne
asTtinct understanding that position Is NOV
rasraltCed Requests for. position VIII 20
granted when possible, but ads wi,l % %
,ol Notice Of typographical or other errors
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,ioa, before The second insertion, otherwise
" 'lSims viii he allowed Proofs Will Dc
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1Ievious 10 press time on the date Adver,
is4ment iB 70 run. The delivery OF copy
4 advertising in the business office or 70
"a pu,rllye OF said paper will be consldercSh
teesptsuce of ali rates and rules which
ve ~ fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MAHAN DOES WELL
THIRD BASEMAN
Stars in Fielding. Leads Team
in IIitting-Big Factor in
Defeat Of Amherst.
HARVARD LIKES COLD DAY

CAMBRIDGE, May Harvard shut
out Amherst, 8 to O, on Soldiers Field
to-day in the cold. the teams pla wing
fast ball and finishing in record time for
Cambridge. Amherst played we'll In the
field. but was able to make only three
scattered hits against Wilcox. and ex-
cept for a wild throw by the Harvard
pitcher would not have had man ad-
vance beyond second base during the
game.
Harvard made only eight hits asalnst
Robinson Of Amherst, but punched them
we'll and after a one run start had been
made in the first inning on a pass to
Abbott, a wild pitch and hit by Nash.
In the third Nash again singled and
Harte and Mahan followed with doubles,
which. however, netted only one run.
Then IN the eighth Harvard scored four
more runs. Robinson hittins one man.
passing another and Brickley, Gannett
and Mahan making base hits
Mahan was at third base to-day owing
to the illness OF the regular man, Fripp.
The football captain showed up well as
an infielder besides leading the team in
hitting with a triple. a double and a sin
gle The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FORDHAM SUFFERS
IN SEVERAL WAYS
kicrnan and Conway Are Hurt,
Game Is Lost to Crcsccnts
and Umpire Is Bad.
BOTH SIDES OFFENDED

Fordham University lost to TIE
Crescent A. c. at the Brooklyn clubs
grounds yesterday by a score OF 3 to 7
In wha, may prove the Maroons most
disastrous contest OF the season. Kier-
man was spiked deeply and Conway's
thumb was put In bad shape. while the
lisamen,s in his right knee are pain
fully torn.
The regular umpire failed to report
for duty and the Crescent club found a
Mr.. Hanley. a Brooklyn product, WHO
referees basketball games in the winter.
TO ofTiciate. The efforts Of the arbitrator
were dissatisfying to both mines and
about equally divided In their fallacies.
The Maroon suffered at the plate on a
decision which would have tied the
score had 1t gone otherwise.
In the Attn session Conway was
knocked senseless for several minutes
and 1t was reported his leg had heen
broken by a foul tip landing above has
right knee cap. But Conway had his
injured linn bandaged and resumed
play
Every big Eastern college was repre-
scented in the team that opposed Ford
ham. being captained by Sides. the
noted former Princeton athlete. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HOME RUNS BY ARMY
SLUGGERS DECIDE IT
BrittOn and Hobbs Hit Ball for
Circuit in Victory Over
Georgetown.

WEST PoINr. May In a game that
was replets with timely hits the Army
took Georgetown's measure here to-day.
score III to 4. Ney'and, the tall Texan.
pitched In and out ball. Georgetown's
early runs coming because OF battery
errors. After the third frame however.
the Army hurler had the game well In
hand and. aided by the heavy hitting
OF his mates, hung Up his nineteenth
straight win. Incidentally the Army
mines record Is now ten straight VIC
tories with no defeats for this season.
Britton's home run to deep left in
the Army's half Of the fourth inning
gave the cadets the lead and witnessed
the derrickng of Haggerty. who up to
that frame had disposed Of the Army
in one. two. three order. The wallop
came with Merrillat and Hobbs on the
bass. free pass To Tormey, Collins
error and ELEPHANTS passed ball gave
Georgetown it's first run and when Ney-
land got liberal again in the fourth and
passed Cusack Irwin scored him with a
single.
Hobbs. the dependable put the game
out OF reach in the seventh, when with
the corners damned he rammed the
ball into the tennis court In right CEN
tire for q circuit cout Aside FIR
Hobbss hitting the features were star
catches in the outfield by Bradley and
Mccarthy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TENNIS MEET Is A DRAW.
Lchish aud Navy Break Even In
Both singles mud Doubles.

ANNAPoLis, May LIN a particularly
hard fought match the tennis men Of
Lehigh ana the Naval academy made
an even break this afternoon. There
were four strings OF singles and two
OF doubles and In each there was an
even division. wood. young player
ut the Academy. who has shown steady
Improvement. was the only player to
make a killing. as he readily defeated
r,eple All of the other strinSs of
singles required three sets for de-
cision.
The final match In doubles between
Oswald and Power oc Lchlgh and Wood
and Sperry OF the Navy was contested
with unusual skill and determination,
the visitors winning. and thereby maxi
ing the match draw. The summa ries I:
Singles Oswald. I.ehigh. defeated
sperry Naval Academy. IS, 6--3,
"a. wood, Naval Academy. defeated
Teeple lehigh, 81. ia. Purple Lee
high. defeated Randolph. Naval Acade my,
SIS "a, 81; Waters. Naval Academy.
defeated Powers, I.ehigh. Sc Id. ia
Doubles-Haeberle and Randolph. Naval
Academy. defeated Purple and Teeple.
behlgh, Go. tt: Oswald and Power,
Lehieh defeated Wood and Sperry. Naval
Academy IS, 6--S. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PIMLIC0 RACING RESULTS.

,,rirst Race-Maiden two-year-olds; purse
700 four flrlongs-Ormes Head. ito
,o,ryer,, straight s4lO. place $3.50, show
NO. show t33O second; virginia NJ iS7
.huhlonD, show S2O. third. Time. O;49
uur Brush Blue Rock, 'Dime Novel. 'Fish
nm,H.k IVY belphia Golden Gate, Ocean
entry
S''oni Race--InauguraI Steepleehss.
'.'' r1r'"'.s and upward; purse $500
'lo place $40 show $40. first; Me.
s.1'N' l5l 'ltytnl, place $3.50, show 81 20,
't.--31 DE-, "'"r iSl ,Marphy,, show 50. so,
"'r Me.l"u"re also ran.
rh''i Rae Three and upward
|-t,,, 400 .iN ,fur."ngs-Audrew lis Me
,-'', ir-,, Hester Prynne. IFS IMetcalfI
W''" f-lo. show $3.50, second; Rhine
TT''I'h, 100 CHonmanb. show 81 80. third
.n' 'll Tale Carrier and Beethoven
i'pr'h Racc-The severn Purse; three.
g'.,S An' upward selling purse $500;
'6 ,So Pa ":y $50. show 81 Tss'Ss fsl
,r'lne Is 20 tMccahey), place t3.sO, show
:, q 'rtcond, yoIant, 81 CMcAreeJ, show
M wi n'r4 I,G TINA Sn, i inIn. MaryIand
,c,,,rlh hac"-Druid I'M Park Purse; two,
F'rS',",'s purse $500, four furlongs-Tom
p',s "n,, ,slo show s:,iO, Grst; wsisa' ios
- Ffans'o, i:e tMe,ctiri, show IS N
d.to ran "'''" anu iaT''
.falh hac"--Three- year-olds and upward
~. purse 1900: one mile and 10 yard,
pft'" ." W" 'doldsteinl, straight t?l' 10
r., .'"V, show o., hrst. Little England
"a 'hHA'onl, place $3.50, show sii6. 80,
.ts HnuoiNfotd. ll2 tTurn"rI, show $40
f.' Ilh'. l:i6, Rolling Stone. danger,
O. LIVE Dhy. Balfron, Sepulveda Ellis
ala ro'Nspur Battery and Al Bloch
.Nhlh na"o--For three. year-olds; sell
80 fE Home, 10 Turner stTaixh,
No. pace 80, show 32.7O, wor: Gin
"a Ivy 'hu.tonb, place t2,70. show
"Hon1 Faker, 100 ,McAteeb, show
MIRA, Time. 1893 Celebrity
'F,eph slumhersr, ossary Maid snt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Racc--Sell'nE handicap; thr.,
year-"'d- and upward purse 500 six
iur''nr- . AlumHh' los 90 Brien }.
straight $3.50. place ~ "a. show ,7.b0.
won, uliagrn, ioa tGoos"' place 325 80.
show VI. second. lllethcy, lO2 pooh
show $50. thlrd Time l:is ? 3 Love
land, cash on Delivery, star Actress, Ouf
look. Loan shark Mex and san Vega also
ran.
IS, second Racs-Two, yssr,old:; pur'; 5000;
10 'T,ylor). straight s459o: place 3so.
show $3.50. won, John W. Klein. ITO
oGoose,' Place s., show $40, second: I'm
Time O:5l. Charlie MCGEE. Prince Harry.
lrrawaddy and PAMELA also ran
Third Rece-Three ,.yesr-olds 81 up
ward; selling, purse $500; n.Sbngs-
Busy Edith % tMarcul, str,S 1870.
place So so. show $40. won. oakland, III
90 Rrienb. place 10. show 81 20. second
Time, ! 10 -. Eu~flre. Wsyerlng, Mar
garet LoWcry and Henotic also ran
Fourth Rayo-Camden Handicap; three
yeRr-oids and upward, $500 added one
mile and qu1rter-lndOleuce, 81 tsmythl ,
straight $3.50. place $50, show 81. won.
Robert Bradley llo 'T. McTagsarU. place
81. show s. So, second; Leo Ray. 81 IVAN
pusenl. show $; 40. third Time. e:O3 s
Or samuel Goldcrest Roy, Booker Bill.
Expectation, Double Eagle, Chalmers and
star Jasmine also ran,
Fifth Rnce--Maiden two-year-old allies.
purse fioC; four and half furlongs-
he!!ita' II: 'Tayior' straight 1850, place
tMnrtnl place ,4.7O. show $3.50 second
Onota, ne tMeehanI, show sll.SO third,
Time, OBS.
Little sister, Little Gretchen, chin Chin
Margaret y, Damivtta. MANDY Hamilton.
Cardome and Southern League also ran.
sixth Race--rhrec. year olds and IN
selling, six furlongs-Drou, 40 IVAN
DusenI straight $40. place $40. show
s. 20, won, Acts, ITO GRIMM, place 81,
show 5! so. second; Wild Bear. ia Mott,
show s. 90, third. Time. l.l& Eheldl
Jane and LADY Mexican also ran
seventh Racc-Three- voar-olds and up,
selling one mile and a Quarter-t'nnsoirr
10, rooD, straight $40, place sgAO
show t9,ao, won, Olga star, los tamyth
place g. 30, show t2iO second. Any Pnr.
III iStirllngl, show $40. third Time
sos 10 Gold color, Charley McFerrau
and Tener also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NEW YORK WOMEN CONQUER.
Get New Amsterdam whist Tropb y
Again In boston Tourney.

BOSTON. May 1.-The final morning
session OF the Woman's Whist League
congress to-day had as its principal event
the competition for the New Amsterdam
trophy. won In 1914 by Mrs r. NJ Orr
of Omaha and Mrs. George Jeremiah Of
the New Amsterdam Club OF New York.
Twelve pairs of women qualified 10y
making top scores in the open pairs at
the evening sessions. New Amsterdam
won 1t again this year. its team consist
ing OF Mrs. G $. Waterhouse and Mrs
q. II. Reed with a score Of 5s minus &
leading Miss Isabel McCord and Mrs y
$. Smith. who were plus 8. Other scores
in this event were
Mrs. j. l. Nichols, Boston Howell, an
Mrs. T. A, Irish Brooklyn Woman's. mlnui
TT Mrs. J. Il Bradt, Boston Caveudish
and Mrs. John Dtmars, brooklyn
Woman's, plus i2-G; Mrs, W H. Newman
and Mrs, Mex smith New, Amsterdam
minus 80; Mrs. Paul Shields and Mrs
g. G. Boyden, brooklyn Woman's. plu
t-6; Mrs, 4, \. Pope, Boston Howell
and Mrs, r, NJ, Clarke, New York Caven
dish, minus "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WALKER SETS NEW MARK.
PRssaic >chooIboy Makes Record
with Discus at stevens Games.

Robert Walker OF passaic High
school improved his record with the
discus At the annual interschoastic
open games 81 stevens Institute OF
Technology. held At Castle Point Field.
Hobokcn. yesterday. The new mark is
l5N feet 20, inches. In his first ef-
fort Walker threw the missile a distance
of lj6 feet. which broke his former
mark by one inch. His last effort
brouGh, about the new record.
After q close tussle the point trophy
was captured by the rolytechnic Pre-
paratory School OF Brooklyn with n
total Of - points. Morris, after lead
ing throughout m the track events.
could not add much IN the field con-
tests aud had to be content with sec
ono plac" with - points. StuyVesant
High school was third with 10 points.
Over 200 schpolhoys competed. repre-
seutiUg twenty-five schools Of the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NEW TRACK HELPS CYCLING.
Foreign stars VIII Ride IN New
Sheepshead bay Track.
That New York cttv mill ha tba c,,ott, a,

indt New York city VIII De the cycling
centre OF the universe in future is the
opinion Of John VI. Chapman. manager
of the Sheepshead Bay Nelodrome. which
Is being made ready for the opening
on May 22. Chapman is one of the best
posted men on the cycling game and
has taken the place OF the late Floyd
mcfarland. both at Sheepshead and
Newark.
II is the idea Of the new manager
that the sport in America will benefit
by the war in Europe and that even
II peace is declared shortly the financial
condition OF the Old World population
will prevent the proper support OF the
bike game and that consequently the
best riders will come to America
Chapman said yesterday Hitherto
the game in America has not had a
fair chance, but now the Sheepshead
track IL under way the sport Is sure to
thrive, The big drawback to the sport
has been that this city never has had
a real bicycle plant With a permanent
home in New York city. | look for
crowds at the bay track that will out :
number any previous gatherings In the
history Of the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CLINTONS BATTLE IN VAIN.
bsys nigh Chess Players Able 10
Keep Lead From, First Round.

Although they were able 10 tie their
rivals and emerge with an even score in
me return match played yesterday at the
rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club. the
ohsss players OF the DE Witt Clinton
ugh School were unable TO save the
series with the team of the Brooklyn Boys
nigh school, who. having established a
cad Of one game in the first round at
Ne Witt Clinton High School. won out
with grand total score Of AZ to 3ia.
In yesterdays match Boys High took
me lead with Two wins out OF the first
'hree games finished, b. Stromberg and
Jacob Schneider scoring their games
nandily. John Wagner tailed in be-
haf OF De Witt Clinton. The game
between the two captains remained, and
" Letkin. who lost two pawns in the
carly stages, came to the rescue OF
Ne Witt Clinton, scored the game and
led the score The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

St. Louis In Newark 1.-TWO sameO.
Buffalo In Chicago.


Buffalo In Chicago.
The Brookfeds we're unable TO 40
much with the slants OF Bob Allen at
Washington Park yesterday and were
trimmed In the first game OF the West
ern invasion by Pittsburg. 2 to l. The
southpaw pitched a good game and got
in bad straits only in the fourth and
fifth innings. For the first three frames
the Brookfeds shocked the Federal
League magnates who were at the
fourth Allen hit Anderson with the ball,
and the latter was the first to get on
base for the Tip Tops. Magee walked,
and Cooper forced Anderson at third
Oh slow bhlnder to Allen. Evans
walked too. but Myers flied to Kelly
and Holt grounded to Mowrey.
Gagnier and Land went out in order In
the NTH. and LATTE singled to deep
right. Anderson doubled. but LATTE
could not get beyond third. Magee was
walked purposely, filling the bases, and
Delehanty. batting for Cooper drew an
other pass, forcing Lahtte In with the
Brookfeds' lone tally. Evans left the
bases all occupied when he grounded
to Allen.
The visitors got both of their runs
in the third. Jones singled and moved
up on Berghammer's sacrifice Mowrev
walked and konetchy drove them botn
in on n triple. On Oakes's his to first
Konetchy was caught between third and
home. Lewis fled out to Cooper. There
after the Pittsfeds got only one man as
far as third Hollis fielding at third
was the feature OF the game. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RUTGERS TAKES LEAD EARLY.
-Four Rsns In First Inning Give q
victory Over Swarthmorc.

NEw BRUNSWICK. y. J.. May i.-Rut-
gers defeated Swarthmor- in a close
baseball game this afternoon by = to 3.
"A lucrative first inning being responsible
for the final outcome Twining Of
Swsrthmore, known Of old by Rutgers
batsmen. took one session 10 fud him
self and by clean hitting the Scarlet
earned four runs. Gillian, living and
Durand walloped the sphere for two bags
apiece.
Thereafter Rutgers found II hard sled
ding. For six innings Twining held the
locals, retiring aspiring sluggers in one,
two. three oder. jennings twirled well,
allowing five hits and causing nine to
fan. A combination o. a hit and error
gave SwarthmOre a score In the fourth
Another was collected In the Nth. Fur
her efforts proved futile until the
ninth, when hits by Harry and Shoe
maker scored the former. Rutgers earned
it's other tally in the eighth. Browning
got his base on balls, and scored on
Howlett's two Dagger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
YALE BATS VIRGINIA
PITCHER FROM BOX
DrummOnd Pounded for Trio
OF Runs In Fourth Inning
Way Alright.
FINAL SCORE IS 6 70 :.

NEW HAVEN, May 1.--Yaie u,o~~
Drummond from the box in the fourth
inning of to-day's game and won from
the University Of Virginia by s 20 ..
Hard hitting by Yale batsmen. who COL
lected total OF nine hits. including
three doubles and a triple. featured tue
game
Capt. Middlebrooks wild throw IL.
third in the second enabled virginia to
convert Two hits INTO as many runs ana
tie the score In the fourth, however.
Yale pounded Drummond out of the box
and tailed three runs. The visitors
never oNercame the lead. Way pitched
alright ball for the Blue. The score:
VIRGINIA van,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MORAN HERO IN NEWARK.
Ills Pinch Isit starts 81. Louis Fed
erals Toward Z to I Defeat.

NEWARK. y J., May THE st Louis
Fedcrals made their first appearance
here to-day and were beaten by the
Pops In an interesting game by a score
OF 4 To /. Catches by Drake mad ) hcer
and "A one hand scoup by Rouch on
Kirby's single in the fourth were feat
ures OF the game.
Harry Moran held the visitors in check
in all but three of the innings though
fast fielding back OF him helped his
case a great deal Watson Of ST Louis
was relieved In the NTH inning. after
three runs had been made of his de-
livery. Herbert. who succeeded him,
was touched for another run In the
fifth. Schaefcr clouted one Of his offer
ings for "A triple IN the sixth, but outside
of that he was in danger at no time.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Ryan Gets Ches. TitI. A~.,,.

BY winning tho deciding game againa
Earl Simonson. former Cornell cham.
pIon' IN the annual championship tour
nafnent OF the Staten Island Chess Club,
william + Ryan, president OF the Met
ropoIitan Chess League, again became
title holder, a distinction he now hold,
for the third time. At its annual din.
ner, to be held on May "a. the club will
celebrate the twenty-fifth Anniversary Of
It's founding. The club was called upon
only recently to mourn the loss Of one
OF its founders through the death OF
Hermann Steiner. a much beloved hon
orary member, at the age af "a years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NAVY PILES UP SCORE
OF TWENTY TO ZERO
Dickinson Outclasscd All Way
Makes Only One Hit in
Entire Game.

ANNAPOLIS. MAY LIN a farcical
game OF baseball the Naval Academy
won from Dickinson here this after
noon by 90 to o. The midshipmen got
to work promptly and drove Mower from
the slab during the first inning after a
hr-ie run. a triple. two singles. pass
and hit batsman had Melted five runs
In all but two q the innings which
followed Harmon. who succeeded him,
was hit freely
McFall started to pitch for the Navy
and allowed one hit, Evans's single, In
five innings. Blodgett. who succeeded
him, was not hit safely during the
balance OF the game. Only four Dickin-
son men reached first. In the bunch OF
hits registered against Harmon two
homers and three triples were included
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SENIOR CREW BEATEN.
sophomores and Juniors win Row
for Yale Class Title.

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-THE sophomore
and junior eight Dared crews will race
on Lake Whitney in the annual Yale
interclass championship race as a re-
suit of the defeat by these crews of the
seniors IN the elimination race to-day
The sophomores showed excellent
form and won by two lengths, while the
juniors beat the seniors by a quarter ~ a
boat length. The single scull race to-
day was won by Gaillard, with Mar
c.au second. The time trial race
planned for the first and second varsity
crews was not held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Goodman stars for Chiid. Vine.

Evauder Childs scored an easy vic
tory over Ossining High yesterday at
the latier's field by a score of II to .
callahan let the Ossining team down
with four hits while eighteen were re-
tired boy the strikeout route. Good
man. VINO made five hits in five times
up. scored six OF Evdnder Childs's runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
johnson Takes Two shoots.

BLOOMFIELD, y. J., May i.-Walter +
Johnson was the winner IN the weekly
shoot on the Bloomfield Gun club
grounds this afternoon. johnson defeated
Charles Fredericks In two shoots by
scores OF AZ to 81 and 10 20 40 Other
scores at twenty-five TARGETS II Limo
ie,. e2. %, "a. %; T Mailman 81. 30,
is. 10 Charles Ernest, 20. n. 20, Is,
pr Walter Post, 90. %. 81. II : Belts
10. ID. II. 10 +. Kern. :, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

nuns Murray. 2: Mckay, Gilhoolcy. Dennins
base hits Pfsu. Mckay Three base hits
Baker. Gcnovcsc. First base on balls on Geno-
sess. on Ferris, lin ave inninssl, s; of Baker. o.
struck out BY Genoyese. o; by Ferris, lin ave
lnnings' I. BY Baker. s. Left on bases Trinity
New YORK University. .. Hit by pitcher
schmidt. Wild pitch- Gcnovesc Sacrifice hit
waters. Stolen bases kranichfeid, Mckay,
brand; Time of game hour 20 minutes. Um-
pire Mccarthy.