davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WO0DBNE RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Three-year-olds and -.
selling. six furlongs-Th Busyhody iS
tActonl. ISL 20. $3.50 and ti2o aon
Dicks Pet; los Murphy, 49, ri -.
third. Time. l;it. Pampineau. RirhNo'l
Lavana, Videt, Bessi" Latimer Net
Haven. York Lad. Kilday. Galaxy ana
Gordon also ran.
Seconu Race-Two-yesr-olds 'on'sI .r
Canada. Ave furlongs-Sweet Colleen. 20:
mins. ia tstensonp, $40 and $50 s''
ond. Bride. 1903 Shilling, $500 'h',i
Time. 1908 old Pop. Copper King arl "
y. Wright also ran.
Third ~Race-v!ctoria Stakes ,e'.roi-.
olds. $500 added, Ave f%urlong~ -G.'rga
smith, 1873 tBurnsl $3.50, s.? so - 40
won: Peep sight; los tCIayer' :" lui
ss.so' third. Time. 1901 %. Tom j. III
Regina and Cincinngti also ran
Fourth Race-Toronto cup Hand p;
$4,000 added; three-year-o'ds AVID ypNa-'
one mile and a .%turlone -kires. ~
$40; "ao and $40. won. ,n,r
C~ommonada, lOi tSchuttlrg'~I. ~"
third. Time. iHiS. Wa'crhis. u.n!,
and Incidence also "sn.
FIN Race-S.--p'echase htr..,7
four-year-olds and upward. th.I' '" %
n half mlles-Weldship ~ lWo.k'
norp, s3,3o and out. second, s'I'.o 80.
out. third Time, $780, I. as I'd
fell. Garter lost rid.r
: sixth Race-HsnIiysp, 'ur'a.t..' =
3 and upward foaled IN Canal. .'' .
, Amphton. io2 Ambrose, So 81" -"
$3.50 and $3.50. second Tar'.r'ar. %
RedGre. Pcppersauce, Hampton y ~ l1-
sin, Sea Lord and Lady tlrI'0 a' ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SAYRE WINS CLUB TITLE.
Leads In EnaicwOOd Championship
with score of $50.

ESGLEwoop. y. j., May 29,-Winthrop
Sayro won the championship of the
Englewood Country Flu to-day. The
test his year was "A t~hirty-six holes
medal round and Sayre led with a score
Il 75-s4, l59, heating Roy Webb by a
single stroke. Oswald kirkby, Metro
politan and New Jersey champion,
played, but picked up his ball in the
afternoon after making "A ~ in the MORN
ing. h. Mortimer Barnes made a Is IN
the first round, but like Kirkby got in
trouble in the second round and
picked up.
If Sayre had been wise enough to
enter in the handicap before he started
out in the morning ne would have won
that event also. As IL was he forgot
10 enter in the morning and his after
moo total was "A little too high to win.
4. u. Childs, with So, 20, led in
Class A and the Glass b winner was
Thomas Carter. whose score was 95-25.
20. The scores:
Club Championship-Wlnthrop sayre.
10. si--lj9; Roy ID. webb, 81, 1880;
Il, f. clarendon, 81, s3-l67; A, u. Childs,
~. A6-lGs.
Hsndicapi Class A. D. chIds, S.
So ~ r. d. Webb. r. ~; X. +.
~. rs: e. G. Sichel. 93-l4. 70; A, VI,
S%nedaker, 93-li, 10; G., W. Fletcher, 81
Is. s2.
Glass B--Thomas Carter, e5-?5, 10;
so-ls, ~ f VI. Dyer, loi--22, 70; ". f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MOUNT VERNON WINS MEET.
Leads other W~estchcster schools
at Trnvcrs Island.

The representatives of Mount Vernon
High School carried off the honors yes
terday at the championship games for
Westchoster schools held on aver
Island. They scored 43 points, with
Yonkers second with 81, New Rochelle
third with "a, MamaroNrrN fourth with
10. White Plains NTH with b and Port
Chester sixth with I.
Gleason of Mamaroneck and Lloyd Of
Yonkers were the individual stlrs, each
winning two events Gleason captured
the 100 and eco yard runs. while Lloyd
annexed IT., honors In the one mile and
hal. mile runs. The summaries;
100 Yard Dash-Won by. Gleason, Mann
aroneck, jenkins, Mount Vernon, second;
MMossih,seIIie. ifSnnfnf'' Time 10 rs seconds,
$40 Yard Run-Won by Schleicher,
SSG Il. q h@%Tsn'SMi o NSw i H%GssI'F th isai
Gaebclcn, Mount Vernon, fourth, Time
$50 Yard Rnn-won by W, LLOYD,
Yonkers. 4, McCloy. Yonkers, second;
Mitchell. Mount Vernon. thirdf ". Mac
Dufhe. white Plains, fourth Time ?
nroneck, il, Wrenn, yonkers, second; q,
1 meyer' Noun, Vernon, fourth Time,
Ran"iHs Broad 1nmP,,wcH By T%ro,,sr.
l. iIouhlihan, Mount Vernon, with 90 feet
-. inches. second u. Greedy, New Ro-
chelle. with 10 feet 50 inches, third
NJ, Russell, white Plains, with 10 feet
inches. fourth,
Standing Broad Jump-won by J, Houh-
Than, Mount vernon. with . feet 1919
inches; j. Ramsey. fonkers. second; W
Trot,er, Mount Vernon, third; liberty, Port
Running Hirh Jump-won by W. zit,
tel. Mount Vernon. with 9 feet. i, Ramsey
Yonkers. second, W Trotter, Mount Yer
non, third; II, Davidson and y. Greedy
New Rochelle. tied for fourth.
Pole Nault-Won by II. Davidson. New
Rochelle, with o feet II inches. II. Mitchell
Mount Vernon, w Thompson, Yonkers
and q Thomas, lonkers. tied for second
with . feet \ inches,
/. Pound Shot put-Won by II. Row
man. Mount Vernon, with A. feet; r. Nor
weinberg, Port Chester with ~ feet
inches second: W. Trotter, Mount Yer
non, with ~ feet GA inches, third W
Rechert. New Rochelle, with 50 feet ~
inches, fourth,
One Mile Run-Won by W. Lloyd
Yonkers: u. Dade, white Plains. second
W, Scholdeng, white Plains, third; n
Hawley, New Rochelle. fourth. Time
i:59 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PIPING ROCK PLANS
FOR TWO Big DAYS
Annual Race Meet on Wcdnps.
day and Saturday Will At.
tract Usual Throngs.
OTHER SPORTS PROVIDED

LocUsr VALLEY. May 80. The spring
racing meet OF the Piping Rock club
will take place on mex Wednesday and
Saturday, June 2 and 3. and all ind.
cations point to the affair being the
biggest of its kind ever undertaken nv
the club. Not only will the racing he
up to the usual high Piping Rock stand.
ard but sports of the highest class are
being arranged for the second day Of
the meet. which will make II an even,
seldom equalled In the sporting annals
OF Lorg Island. All the various com.
mittees of the club are uniting with
the racing association In an effort 10
make this meet one long to be cmem.
bered.
Harry Payne Whitney will gather to.
gether his team of former cha nptoo
polo players and pit them aGains, the
best team the Cooperstown club can
put in the field. This match will b"
played on The Piping Rock field imme.
diately after the racing on Saturday
The golf and tennis contingents are plan.
ming TO hold some interesting matches
on the morning of the second day Of the
meet. These matches will be concluded
in time for the spectators t. hav.
luncheon and still be in time for The
racing. The hunting members ere plan.
ming n big drag hunt, to take place e.
the earsy morning, and all the hunts of
Long Island have been asked TO COOP.
crate with Piping Rock ia making th-
end Of the affair a success. Many "
the society women in the vicinity vii
give hunt breakfasts. The clos ng even
will he a formal ball given In the Pip.
ing Rock club house Saturday everinr
The events to he run at the meeting
are:
FIRST DAY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE
Broad Hollow. for hacks, hunters ana
army horses. one mile and an eighth
orange County Steeplechase. t"o nil.'
and a quarter.
BrookViiie for two year-oids, four fu-
longs.
Fox Point. for three-year.oids and up
ward. gentlemen riders, six fur,onrs
SECOND DAY. SATURDAY. JUNE
SUFFOLK. for three-year-o lds and upward.
gentlemen riders. one mile and = sixteenth
Harvester, for Hunters Steepisrhass
three miles and a half
Piping Rock Gsah Bag Handicap 'oY-
and a hal, furlongs.
whitney Memorial Steepiechsse, two
miles and a half.
Glen cove, for three-year-old' and Up
( ward.
piping Rock National. for hacks. hIr'.
ers and army horses. one mile md a hs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
RUTGERS CoNoUERS STEVENS.
Superiority In weight Events BiR
Factor In Its

Rutgers defeated stevens in their an
nual track and field meet yesterday on
Castle Point Field by a score of ~ 10
-. Stevens was outclassed in most NJ
the weigh, events. Nash and Talman
dividing honors in the shot put and
discus throw, but pushed Rutgers hard
In all of the races,
TIT prettiest race OF the afternoon
was put up by Hillman OF Stevens. who
after trailing by ten yards until nearly
the end of the last lap of the two mile
run made a game squirt and won the
race.
Talman of Rutgers was hot on the
trail OF the shot put record, but his final
try fell short by six inches. Segur OF
Rutgers starred in the track events,
winning lila points. and Nash OF
Rutgers was high man of the afternoon
with 1874. The score;
100 Yard Dash-Won by Bowles, Ru.-
gers. Mesioh, stevens, second. Time
"2sO yard pash-won by Mss,oh,
stevens, Reed, Rutgers. second, Tim
40 YARD Run-won by Coleman, Ru,.
gers; Bowies, Rutgers. second. Time
$50 Yard Run-won by wettyn. Ru,-
gers. Aht. Rutgers, second, Tine,
minutes as SECOND.
one Mile Run-won by Macdonald, Rut.
gers. Howell, stevens, second. Time,
minutes 40 35 seconds,
Two Mile Run-Won nv Hillman
stevens; Packer, Rutgers, second, Time
10 minutes 81 seconds.
High Hurdles-won by Segur, Rutgers
Hoinkis, stevens, second. Time Is sec
onds.
Low Hurdles-won nv segur, Rutgers
Hoinkls. stevens, second. Time, - /,
seconds,
High Jump-Won by Butler, Rutgers
Segur Of Rutgers and Conard Of Stevens
tied for second. Height, S feet . inches
Discus Thow-Won by Nash. Rutgers
Talman, Rutgers. second. Distance, IL,
feet y inch.
shot Pui-Won by Talman. Rutgers
Nash, Rutgers, second. Distance, ~ fee
2ta inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Stretch
Stevens. Garrett, Rutgers. second, DTS
lance, l25 feet ~ inches.
Pole Nault-Won by Ashman, Rutgers
Nash OF Rutgers and McGowan OF steven
tied for second, Height, Q feet ~ inches
Broad Iump-Won by Campbell, Kut
gers: Nash. Rutgers. second. Distance, I?
feet IL inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DODGE'S SAMURI Is
AHEAD ALL THE WAY
Light Wind for Annual Re-
gatta Of KnickcrbOcker
Yacht Club.
JUANITA AND AMADA WIN

The Samuri, William fsrl Dodge's
nifty footer, sailed by Edmund Fish. won
in the annual regatta of the knicker-
booker Yacht Club, which was sailed
yesterday on the Sound. The wind was
very light and faulty and the st,rt was
postponed an hour and the course was
cut down one-half.
The Samur! led at the start at the
lee end Of the line. which was on Execu-
ton Rock. ]. p. Morgan had berthed
the Crawling on the weather quarter OF
.he Samuri J. NJ. Macdonough's
Spartan, sailed by Stuyvesant VAIN
wright, was next and Commodore O.. +.
Baker. Jr.'s. Ventura. well to ~windward,
was last. They had a light southeast
wind TO Parsonage Point, making II n
beat. and Their crossing the Sound to
Motifs Point the wind hauled to south
east. making 1t another beat. The las
leg was a reach. The Samuri lei all The
way and won by 4 minute IL seconds
with the Grayling second.
The ,hirties. six in all. went over the
same curse and made a slow race. Inc
Okee was first away at the weather end
of the line. with Banzai next. followed
by the Lena. Juanita, Alerion H. ana
Alera. The race was a close one and AZ
the end the Juanita. owned ny j. ~
Pratt, won by five seconds from the
Okoe. Lena was third, beaten thirty
seconds.
The Amada won in the f"s, division
OF the handicap class and Neda In the
second division. In Glass Il the Bud
\ .. Hil.'s new yacht. defeated the
Ogcemah. The Barbara won In the
Larchmont in.ercluh class and Little
plppcr was the winner OF the stars
The summaries
NEW YORK so FoOTERS-CoCRSE, Il
M"ILEs-START. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HANCOCK TO SELL YEARLINGs.
Promising Animals VIII he Dis
posed of on June ~.

Arrangements have been made by the
Pocers-Hunter Company for the sale Of
Arthur liancock's yearlings from Filler
slie stud in Virginia at the Haggin
barn on the Neck road near the old
Sheepshead Bay race track on June cs.
The Hancock sale wiz follow imme-
diately after the sale OF the Elmendorf
yearlings and Mr.. Hancock will offer
prospective racers by the successful stall.
lions Celt, Glorifler, Trap Rock, Ballot,
Waterboy, &c.
The get of Mr.. Hancock's Commando
stallion Ceit, which cost 500. 900 at the
dispersal sale OF me Keene stud. won
great distinction on American and Ca
madam tracks last season, Coduette.
one OF the smartest Allies NJ the year,
Andrew NJ. Carbide. Celtic Gaelic. Brian
Roru and Embroidery were frequent
stake and purse winners, One of the
most promising two-year-olds In the
East now In Frederick Lewisohn 4
C~elandria, a full sister OF Co1uette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CREW SHAKEUP NOT
LARGE AS EXPECTED
Manner Replaces Tiehborne in
Columbia Varsity, but Rest
Of Boat Is Intact.
TO USE $4,000 ON FIELD

Coach Rice's long deferred shakeup
Of the Columbia varsity crew came yes
terday and proved rather mild. only
two men feeling the impact. Harry
Manner. bow OF last seasons eight, got
in at No. Z. replacing T%lchborne. who Is
wormssr was supplanted by Lorenz in
the Junior varsity at stroke. Up to
yesterday Lorenz had been sitting every
where In the scrub eight.
Manners position is by no means per-
manent. He probably will be shifted
nearer the bow, as his p~oundage isn't
any too great. He reported with a
clean bill. He was not allowed to row
during the academic year by the p. and
$. faculty inc a supposed also to be
suffering from a weak heart. As he is
thrN gh with his studies for the year
he t.,nnot b. barred on that ground.
N-ray examinations have revealed no
heart trouble. so on that score he can-
not be shelved. Rice was more than
happy to have Manner back in the fold
and watched his work during the eight
miles hat the crew rowed far more
than he did that of any one else.
Rice said no will use n mixed conn
hInation of freshmen and juniors arainst
Fordham in tho Harlem regatta to,mor<
row. The varsity ia not entered. but
will yort OH, ON tho Hudson for tho last
time before packing up for poughkeep-
sic. The entire squad caves for the
krum Elbow training quarters WeGnes-
day. The varsity will take tn the new
0ka1I Atp,sa, 49, D Eg.-t
upon arriving there. The shell I'm which
the 1914 crew won last year will be
! turned over TO the Junior eight.
-
over $4,000 will be spent in preparing
South Field for football next fall. ac-
cording to an announcement by Manager
| Walter Dwyer Yesterday. Dryer issued
a call yesterday for the undergraduates
so as to help defray expenses TO be in.
cur red during the summer. Since thu
SO, 900 left over from the 1905 season
was presented to the university i'm 1910
when restoration Of varsity football
, looked homeless for all time. the football
association IN penniless.
DIVER said South Field will no p,oughet
! m. regarded and resodded. Stands 10
accommodate several thousand NOR,
| spectators will h. built. The field will
a d,amopd In the snrinp wi,bnu, u,,ct
,ro,,hle
Sovor,y mo, bavs re,or,ed ,s cand,
a,,as anS ,ha ,rd,ca,iors are ,ho, , f.s
,aan ,.,Ii n. craa,ed ou, ~ ,b.s. 70
cr,i,s Tbs scbcdul. is aimos, com,,e,,
- ,,.,, ha a. ha,,.r ,,an ar, -, ,bos,
,,t,h a., go .xnac,.d ,nr enc,
q 49, oo,,acos dos,r.d v.,,h %,
rnr,i.,na ana ,ba soh.ari. s,,is
,tu"u 49, eaahtra orohia,, e. ~,
la..Os; =" 80 so,,ad rnora u,ar
ON. ,n."s 80 oanstaara
NO. '"a. $50 r. al, ~. nar
tron a n " a.. mo ~, u,hie, A.
roweu uo"n IT,. Is,m g. ~,
'c'u"io'a =
OF tne"h anu Tue "'"''' y" '" :
sun SeS'et
CO u,.t
me e,ec'lon y. I'll r.ee
oi neN' ssasons ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
GOOD START AT PARKWAY.
Two Of the Five Races lave to Ga
to Extra Heats.

The light harness season at the half
mile track of the Parkway Driving
Club of Brooklyn was i~naugurated yes
terday with five races. Two required
extra heats.
The Glass II pace with seven starters
furnished the best finish. John Grafton
piloted his gray gelding to victory In
this race after being forced to go an
extra heat. Ben b.. won the opening
heat, with Menasha second. In the sec
ond Narento Boy got Off to a good
lead. and while Ben Il. tried gamely
to make up the distance he was finally
beaten by a head. In the Anal Ben II.
won by a length. The summaries:
Dos Riots. Oh. IN. lCharles Seaman) ~ 2
Time-l:ll&. l:Os.
Glass n. pace;
Nsren,c TBoys, b, g Nv. mornb1cile,5 j !
Menasham. gr. III. al. Friedman. 6
Belaauin. b. : -. Nhalenl mud 3
chief, b.. =. 60. Dalrympleb ........7 5 4
Henr, Dedworth. b s. Jake.
sociabie,, sr. q dan whaleyj ......s dr. =
Time-l;ll. l;l3.. l:iih.
king Audubon. b. &. MATTHEW .
Paul steele. ch. g. Ccharies Sea.
Time-i:so. i;so. i;:s..
Class u trot:
Prince A.. b. x @ o'sulivanD ........i I
Thongs Hood. b, q. Harry Lockwood).2 2
''' TiimSe@i;iSSi... i'is. ''
silver Forbes. b. :. III. G. Roulston)... /
ro,entste. b &. q. J Arehibald) .....s 2
Triiby, blk. m. david stewarD .......4 1
Time-i;?2a 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CRESCENTS BLANK TORONTO.
Two Goals ny sars Kennedy Only
Ones Made In Game.

In 2 pretty game IN the Ray Ridge
grouShs OF the Crescent Athletic Club
the lacrosse team OF the New Moon or
ranization defeated the twelve OF tho
Toronto University. score . TO n, yns-
to-day afternoon. The victorious cam
snot one goal in each period. both .al-
lies being registered by li,tle Sars Ken
nedy. the veteran. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway Sporting Club-Young
Brown outpointed Shamus O'Brien.
Irving A. C.-I'eter McVcy had the
better OF Andy cortez, who Went on AS
a substitute for Jimmy Finn OF Lon,
Island city.
Fairmont A. Colin Bell and Perky
F1ynn boxed to n draw.
Browns Gymnasium-Dick Stosn
knocked out Irving Margolies in the
ILNrth round,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
w1DENER HORSES WEIGHTED,
Handicapped bryan Gives Then
Honor Post at Piping Rock.

Handicapped Frank J. Bryan has an
nounced the weights for the handicap
events to be run on Wednesday next.
the opening day Of the Piping Rock
Racing Association at Locust Valley.
There are some well known performers
on the fiat as well as steeplechascrs
on the list and the racing bids fair TO
produce a good days sport.
J. T.. Widener's Compliment is top
weight In the Cooperstown Plate Steeple-
chase, while, the same owners FL Bart
has a similar honor In the race for
the North Shore plate, another Jump
ing event, The weights follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Ftty Chances with Va Error.
PIrTsBrRG. May 2a,-Hans Wagner at
second base for the Pirates handled
more than fifty chances without a skip
In the early games this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
The Finn Takes Measure
of Favorae IN WHhers
Sharpshooter Beaten Easily by Black Colt in First Classic
for Three Year-Old This Season-Improves
Immensely Wearing Blinkers.
TUCKER ON DOUBLET CAPTURES AMATEUR CUP

MN safe and won cleveriy by three
quarters OF a length. The summa ries
FipST nxrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

SPECIAL CLASS-CouRSE, : MILES
START, 3;I5,
Petrol, Fred Gade.,....7 20 80 "a 90
Breeze. q. W. Did not finish.
JEWEL : CLASS-COrRSE, IL MILES
START, 3i5.
Catseye. II. y. Fraser. Did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
POINT SCORE.

Stnyvcsan,. %, Morris, 20. Far Rock
away. 20; Flushing, IA Manual Traintns
II: BRYANT. 10. Erasmus Hall. 10, clinton
10, Jamaica. : Commerce. 3; Curtis, .
Boys High. I. and Ray Ridge. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The Broad Hollow Plate: hacks and hu
rs' nne mile and "A furlonR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19
WAxAHACH|E HIGH
WINS TRACK MEET
OAK CLIFF SECOND AND HILLS.
RORO is THIRD.
Ferguson Is First Indivilua, Poif..
Winner and smith Takes See
ond High I!onors.

In the first annual track meet OF
the North Texas intercollegiate Alta
letic ssJciation held on Yoakum
field. Trinity University, Saturday
afternoon, WaXahachie High won
first place with total of II points,
Oak Cliff was seconds with 80, while
Hillsboro made %, Corsicana 70,
Ennis /, Ferguson of Waxahachie
vas individual point winner With a
total of 2 / IA, Smith CT WaXahachic
was second with 20 Ia. Summary
Discus throw-Powers, Oak Cuff
Stuart, Oak Cliff; I1dens, Hillsboro,
Distance-79 feet 10 inches.
Fifty yard dash-Fersuson, Wax
hachie; Smith, Waxahachie Hen
cock, Oak Cliff Time % As.
One hundred and fifty yard low
| hurdles-Moore, Waxahachie; Fer
guson. Waxahachie; Powers, Oak
Cliff Time~-o:13 As.
One hundred yard dash-SmitE
Waxahachie; Martin, Ilillsbgro. Fer
suson. WaXahachie. Time oil flat
For hundred and forty yard run
Barnes, Oak Cliff; Martin, Hills
bcro Edmondson, Waxahachie
Time-1:0 90 As.
Two hundred and twenty yard
low Smith, Waxahachic:
Ferguson, WaXahachie; Powers, Oak
Cliff, Time 0:30 d..
Half mile Edmondson. Waxa-
hachie: Frazier, Hillsboro. Time
2:33 A..
Broad jump-Ferguson. WaXaha
chic; Edens, HIillsboro. Distance
. feet six inches
High jump-Miler, Waxahachie;
Sitton, Corsicana; Hancock, Oak
Cliff. Height feet , inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard
dash Martin, IIillsbor3 Smith,
WaXahachie, Hancock. Oak Cliff.
Ttme-U:24 A..
Hammer throw Thompson, W&Xa-
hachie Moore, Waxahachie; Frey,
Gorsicana. Distance-1o6 feet 4
inches
Shot put-Stuart, Oak cliff; Fry,
Corsieana; Thompson, WaXahachie.
Distance--36 feet inches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19
MAKES NEW RECORD.

The Daily Light established a
new record Saturday in working
against time to issue an extra edi-
ton at the quickest possible mo-
ment following the execution of Joe
Larkins for the murder of Jack
Jones. Although the gallows was a
little over one mile from the public
square as the streets are traversed
just twenty-eight minutes elapsed
between the springing of the trap
by Sheriff Dearborn and the ap-
pearance Of the first copies on the
streets People returning from the
scene of the execution We're sur
prised when they were met by boys
crying extra, all about the hang
ing
Ten minutes after the reporter
reached the office from the gallows
the big press was turning out pa
pers as fast as they could be count
ed and delivered to the newsboys.
While the Light has issued a large
number of extra editions all records
We're broken Saturday in closing the
forms containing a detailed report
Of the execution and getting on the
press. The Light also made a new
record in the number of copies
sold, the total exceeding by far any
previous sales of extras. AS a re-
suit thousands of copies of the
Daily Light were read Saturday
night in the homes of Ellis and add
joining counties. Automobiles were
waiting to take neWsboys to Ennis,
Italy, Milford Midlothian and other
towns where hundreds of copies
were sold.
Many favorable comments were
heard on the remarkably short time
in which the paper appeared on the
streets. This was made possible by
every man remaining at his post in
order that not minute might be
lost in getting the final report in
type and the forms on the press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

We are threatened with an inter
view on the subject of woman SUI
trage. 1t will take but a few min
utes notice in advance to cause us
te have important business else
here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

Ten young men have just been
admitted to the bar in Houston,
That's nothing. All the bars in Dal-
las admit them every day without
taking the trouble to count
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

We would be very glad to attend
the State Press Association at Cor
pus Christi in June but the boss
decides that our services can
not be dispensed with even for d
few days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

The Republican papers up North
seem to think almost as little of the
Wilson administration as some of
the so-called democratic papers Of
Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

Governor Ferguson may NOT sub
nit the senatorial question To tn
called session of The legislature.
bat this aiH not prevent the mem
bers from DISCUSSING freely while
they afe together
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

II congress has the right to pass
and enforce law forbidding the
sale OF narcotic poisons. why has it
not the same right in regard to al
coholic poisons?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19
WlIlHlCHIt GALL PLAYER
MAKING e0gD n TEMPLE
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good account - Catcher Ahssief
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