davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-16

natural reaction from the over
whelming defeat that their party
sustained three years ago, upon
dissatisfaction with the democ-
Tracy, upon hard times, upon the
appeal to the protective policy to
carry them into power again in
1916. They possess plausible
reasons for their professions of
victory in the coming presidential
and congressional elections. The
severe reduction made last au-
tumn i'm the democratic plural
lily in the new house of repre-
scntatives, the sweeping triumphs
achieved at the Maine municipal
elections and at Chicago and ST..
Louis this spring, all of them won
ON national issues, give them ex-
cuses for their belief. But they
forget the record made by the re-
publican party i'm Connecticut, Ill
inois, New York, Idaho and Wash
ington during the last winter.
They ignore the fact that this
Legislative record has been reac-
tionary and utterly unsatisfactory
To the progressive elements i'm
the party. They overlook the
truth that in doubtful states and
close congressional districts the
Independent voter holds the bal
ance of power and will swing the
scales to the republicans or TO
the democrats. Without such
voters in such states and dis
lricts republicans can not hope
To win the national election in
1915.
Idaho signally illustrates the
grievous need of sincere anC
thorough housekeeping by the
republicans. The indictment OF
six former or present republican
members of the state government
and of subordinate state employee.
for crimes or misdemeanors con
stitutes a body blow from which
mo party con recover unless i
brings forth fruits meet for.re
pentance and turns the rascal
out. Tammanyizing of the re
publican party in New York,
condition confessed and deplore
even by so stalwart a republica
as the New York Tribune, TN
spoilsmongering of The Connect
cut republicans and the standpa
reactionariness manifested by TIN
republican leaders in the legisla
lture of Washington have arOus
ed renewed distrust anon
thoughtful voters throughout tn
United States.
Elections can not be won o
such records as these. The sol
assurance of victory for the re
publican party next year lies i
proving itself superior to tn
democracy and worthy again O
the peoples confidence.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between G. J.. Jones and J. T.
DodsOn, doing business or St.
Maries Livery Company at st.
Idaho, has by mutual
consent of the partners this day
been dissolved and G.. L. Jones re-
tired from the finn and J. r.
DodsOn will continue the business
Dated March Goth, 1915.
G. L. JONES
J. L. DODSON
Nav. 30-Apr. IS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-16

any other reason, to the disposal
to the applicant, should file their
afldavits Of protest in this Office,
on or before the 4th day of May
1875.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-16
IDAHO REPUBLICANS MI
CLEAN HOUSE
MUST
Spokesman Review

The republican party must re-
form or die. That is the lesson
of 1912.
There are republican leaders
who count confidently upon the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
PITCHERLESS MACKS
PLAY LOWLY INDIANS
Athletics and Cleveland Begin
Struggle for Cellar Position.
Shawkey Due to Hurl.

CLEVELAND, May 24.-The manager
less Indians and the pitcherless Athletics
are due TO start battle for last place
this afternoon. This will be the second
appearance here of the season for the
Athletics, as they stopped off, en- route to
St Louis. long enough for Guy Morton
to shut them out.
Both teams have been playing poor ball.
but bad pitching has made them look
much worse than they really are Bir-
mingham's mlsmanagement of the pitch
ing staff Is blamed for the poor work of
the Indians, while the wildness of Macks
pitchers has caused the whole team to
look bad
Bob Shawkey. who pitched the best ball
of any of Mack's twirlers to date is the
most likely pitching selection for today.
he only worked four innings on Fri
day. For the Indians either Fritz Coumbe
or Walker will be selected The injury
to Amos Strunk and "Stuffy" McInnis'
failure to get back in the game e. soon
as was expected has necesstated ,hovng
Jack Lapp to first base. and this also
tends to slow UP the champions.
There is considerable speculation here
as to the new manager of the Maps. Each
paper has picked its man. Henie Wag-
ner, George Mcbride and Walter Nc
choices, but it would be no great surprise
If none of these was selected. Griffith
will not part with Mcbride unless he gets
two stars in return, while Boston also
wants half of the team in a trade for the
veteran Wagner. MoCredie is Interested
In the Portland club and does not want
to come East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
CRACK POLO TEAMS
PLAY TWO MATCHES
Special Test at Bryn Mawr,
and U. S. Cavalrymen Play
at Country Club.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon at Bryn
Mawr there will be special test six
period polo match between the Bryn
Mawr 17-goal team and the Devon quar-
tet. which carries an Impost of s goals,
The match will signalizs the return of
Robert E. Strawbridge to Philadelphia
polo as with Victor C. Mather. Earl w.
Hopping and Alexander Brown he will
represent Bryn Mawr in the contest.
In the Devon llne-up will be Charles A.
Mum. Jr., Barclay McFadden, A. ].
Drexel Paul and Paul Denckla Mills.
Immediately after this match the polo
contingent will motor over TO Bala, where
the 5th United States Cavalry team will
line up at $3.50 o'clock against the Phila-
delphla Country Club on the latters field
The cavalrymen will be composed OF
Captain W. ID. Forsyth, Lieutenant p. H.
Sheridan, Lieutenant II. NJ. Groninger
and Lieutenant John Milliken, while the
Country Club will be represent by AL
fred M. Collins, r. Lowber Stokes,
Thomas Stokes and w, Stanley Stokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
FIFTEEN RACE ENTRIES
FOR NARBERTH MEET
Bad Weather Halts Training of
Steeds for Horse Dealers
Events in June.

The rains of the last few days have
Track, at Narberth, who are depending
upon the warm days to round out In
shape the many trottlng and pacing
prospects they have in camp. The in.
element weather has given them little
chance to work their steeds, and 1t will
to harden properly.
Yesterday crowds OF horsemen swarmed
the race course looking in vain to get a
glimpse of the likely winner of the COM
ing Horse Dealers Sweepstake, which
will be the feature OF a three days race
meeting, June 9-11, inclusive,
The last payment to make them ellgl-
bile was made last Thursday, and the
names OF the entries announced.
Fifteen horses will start, the selection
OF noted horse dealers of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
Seven of them will race for local own
ers. Earl Pitman, a Grand Circuit turf
man, will drive the 4-year-od Lord
Brook. s. S., by Silent Brook 2:l6k. and
II. V. Buckson, of st. Georges. Della
Russell, b. s., by Director Red. 2:2Ol4.
John p. Kirk, of this city. will look after
the interests of Joker d, Lake, b. M. by
Red Lake, 2:15A.
Reports are that Mart GrifTlns prospect.
Nell McLintock. r. M, by McLintock,
2l6i4 of Red Bank, n. j.. has the speed
that will carry her owner to n victory.
The get OF the noted sire. William
Penn 2:07A. two in number-onward
Penn br. s., owned by J. j. DouSherty,
of West Philadelphia, and Great Penn,
the property of w. ID. Althouse, of Phoe-
nixville, also will figure in the race, so
say many whose predictions are reliable.
Weather permitting tho horses will re-
ceive workouts today.
The entries for the Horse Dealers race
follow:
Joo Rellman. b. g.. by Jersey Bellman. DAM
Lady whitefoote; George winkle West Phlla-
Onward Penn br. g., by William Penn, 2:O7K
dam, by Onward; ]. j. DouEherty. West Phila-
GiadIs. BY Aoteil; Albert II. Kline, Reading,
Great Penn, b. q, by william Penn, 2,o7h,
dam. onoQuc. 2;osA; W. d. Alhouse, Phoenix
pSTs s' &s.s ss John HY Toy MoF %s, 2 sF%
r Hssy 0f L Marley P A6S5t G f dam
dam: dam ToIesS; Charles Garrison agent, Vest
2 ;3 S?N ss sfPs fRonss S"Gs @f
o.ssl MsloT HUM. : TEs,,1II. Sy P%S,olP' s2 DAM
yaSyy. Roy NH Miller b; g. by BY splnnggara. png. dam. by
Marietta b. =. by Arion. 2;10 dam, by
Lord Russel: John Reamsr. PhiladeIphia;
Joker n. Lake. b. M. by Red Lake, 2:16L.
dam, Joker Dillon; John Kirk philadelphia
Nell McLlntock, b. M, by McLintock, 2ii6h,
n. J.
Director Russell. b. 8. by Director Red,
Georges. Del.
Bob Bondls Boy. b. e.. by Bondle. dam. by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
BOWLING MATCHES THIS WEEK
Singles and Doubles Will Be Played
at Terminal Alleys.

The city association bowling champion
ships OF the National Bowling Associa-
tion will be concluded on next Friday
night on the Terminal Alleys. The FIVE
men and three-men competitions have
already been decided and the last of the
two-men squads will bowl their games
on next Wednesday evening. A start was
made with the Individual series last Sat
urday night and the alleys this week will
be used mainly for the contests In singles.
The championships have been very sue
cessful, The matches in all four divisions
were rolled on a handicap basis. each OF
the tournaments being divided into
Glasses A, B and c. according TO the
strength OF the contestants. In addition
TO several hundred bowlers of this city
and two teams from Camden. one from
JenkintOwn, two teams also entered from
Wilmington.
The winners In the hve-men series
were: Glass A, Warren, OF Wilmington.
with score Of 1884. Glass B, Edouard
quintet. OF the Casino League, with 1854.
Glass C, Switchboard, with 241i.
Three-me teams: Glass A, Hartley.
Smith and Lambert with 29S9; Glass r,
Ryan, Kleir and Kieffer, with 27OS Glass
c. steimke. Baum and Kieffer, with 1853,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
SENSATIONAL FINISH
DECIDED WEST PHILT.Y
AS VICTOR ON RIVER
Orange and Blue Eight
Broke Central Highs
Winning Streak by
Crossing Line Two Feet
Ahead of Mirrors.

West Philadelphia High Schools crew
victory on the schuylklll Saturday broke
the river-wlnning streak Of central High
Schools eight. The conclusion OF the
race, with the orange and Blue shell but
two feet ahead OF Coach keysers rowera,
was the most spectacular finish seen on
the Schuylkill since local schools took up
crew competition. Central Highs oars
men had won every race previous TO this
event and the victory OF the Speedboys
came MS n surprise.
From start to finish the race was nip
and tuck between Central and West
Phllly. as the Northeast eight was never
In evidence. dropping far behind at the
trolley bridge. AT no time thereafter was
the Red and Black In the running. Cap
tain Gardiner tried hard to get his blade
wielders working steady, but to no avail
At the crack of the starters pistol,
Central High surged into the lead over
a greater part of the course the Grim
son and Gold rowers were in the lead.
However, when Central Highs shell was
a quarter Of a mile from the finish, the
Speedboys started TO squirt, and with less
than 200 yards to go West Philly pulled
UP so steadily that tho shells were cut
ting the water. bow TO bow.
CoXswPin Shenton. Of the Orange and
Blue eight. encouraged his men to pull
just the least bit harder, and at the finish
the West Philly shell shot over the line
winner by the narrow margin Of two feet.
Keen speculation was manifested in this
race for the last three weeks by thousands
OF schoolboys. AS n result of its victory
West Philly will be awarded the Franklin
Challenge Cup and also the B. f. Keith
Trophy.
Two of the four games which will drop
the curtain on the Interscholastic League
schedule will be played this afternoon.
Catholic High Schools nine will line up
on West Philadelphia Highs field against
the Orange and Blue nine. Central High
and Southern High will clash in the other
match. Then tomorrow the final trays
will he decided between Catholic High and
Southern High and Northeast High and
Central High.
While Northeast Highs aggregation of
baseballtans have clinched the champon-
ship the runner-up position has not been
decided definitely A defeat for the Speed
boys this afternoon at the bats OF ths
Catholic team will assure the Crimson
and Gold second place.
Laws, Atlantic City High Schools star
s'abster, allowed West Philadelphia
Highs batters seven hits in their annual
match Mt the seashore on Saturday, and
the local nine went down to defeat, to
b. Koons and McCarty pitched for West
Philly and between them yielded a total
of 10 hits Cannon, left fielder of the
West Phils played a star game.
The Northeast High School cricket team
has been showing UP well in this sport
While Woolley is playing the best game
for the Red and Black team, Webb. Chew,
Close, GettingeI and Ecklcs also are dis
playing splendid form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
SCHOOL RACES WILL OPEN
OUTDOOR SWIMMING SEASON
Philadelphia Club to Hold Champion
ship Events Soon.

FhlIadelphla CLUB TO Hold Champion
ship Events Soon.
The Philadelphia Swimming Club has
planned its usual schedule Of club races
and open events, which include various
championships and annual contests regu-
larly held over the Lafayette course In
the schuylkill River above Flat Rock
dam. and the outdoor swimming season
will be ushered in with the decision of
the scholastic races for the MaIpass
trophies, which will bring the best school
boy swimmers from this and other cities
together on Saturday, June l2, known as
opening day.
The full schedule planned by the Race
Committee, as submitted by Captain John
c. Mais, follows:
June 12 opening day-lO0-yard scholastic
race for the Harry T. Malpass cup; 4OO-yard
scholastic relay race for the George Malpass
trophy 80 and loO-yard races for members;
exhibition Of fancy diving canoe fitting. life
saving and resuscitation.
June l9-lO0 and 2OO-yard handicap and
crawl stroke for form.
June 26-llO and 440-yard handicap and
PLUNGE f9E distanes handicap.
July loV5O-yard breast stroke; ss0-yard
overarm stroke for form
July A-10O-yard novice race one-miis
straightaway for the Huss Cup
July si-5o-y9Td back stroke; sSO-yard han
August lilo and 44o-yard handicap: eyolu-
tlon OF strokes Tor form.
August 14-lOO-yard for the Frank j. Afilon
cup; ono-mile handicap.
August 2l.-1Oo-yard for the saekett Cupi
4+0-yarl for the Asher Cup 1o0-ysrd boys
race lOO-yard novice race 22O-yard handicap:
one-mlle Middle Atlantic ehamPionshlpi fancy
diving
AUGUST Is 80 ana 2O0-yard hnndieaps;
plunEing
ssptsmssr 4-Fiye-mlla marathon race fOs
The Paving trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
S. & C. LEAGUE OPENS
Accounts and Wholesale Play First
Game Today.

The Strawbridge and Clothier Store
Baseball League will open It's season this
afternoon. Accounts will play Whole
sale. Games will be played Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights, beginning
at 5:45 There are six teams in the
league, as follows: Wholesale, Joe plffen-
dahl. manager, II. Yerkes. captain;
Credit. Harry Teubner, manager. Ed
Pierson, captain; Accounts, Harry c.
Tily. manager, William Knipe. captain;
Executives. Il. B. Mckinley, manager, j.
Wilson captain; Retail. Frank Walsh,
manager, II. Farren. captain Clothing.
d. L. Anderson, manager. Joe Toland,
captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Texas Leaguers

Hans Wagner may be drifting back.
but he has passed very, very few who
are coming on About as many as you
can count on the thumbs of your right
hand.
Bill Klein is halfway planning to retire
from umpiring. 1t Is getting on his
nerves, Day before yesterday he missed
2S-foot putt and three holes further on
came near missing one OF only 10 feet.
"Ty Cobb would not score nearly az
many runs II Crawford wasn't there to
drive him home" states an exchange.
Probably not. But in 1911 Cobb scored
more runs than any player has ever
scored in a single season, and, II we re-
call the arrangement. Crawford batted
third and Ty followed him at bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
perfect Golf"

"He played perfect golf" You've heard
this phrase or lamped It upon varied oc-
casions, But for the most part It was
bunk. The average golfer doesn't play
over two perfect golf shots in his career.
Stars like ouimet and Hagin play but
few. Recently Hagln played nine holes
in 80 strokes. but the only perfect golf
he played was on a 4iO-yard hole, where
he hoed out in .. If this 44O-yard hole
can be made in 2, has been made In 2,
quite obviously a long drive, a 2OO-yard
approach dead TO the pin and one putt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

Dear Sir: For the benefit of two school
boy fans who would like to know, who
is the best left-handed pitcher now in
baseball? r. r. L., s. j. S.
Rucker, Leonard, Sallee. Vaughn. Rus
sell, Plank, Covaleskie and one or two
others are all fairly we'll hunched OFF,
hand We should say Nap Fucker had the
call on the full count, but as the rubber
in Maps catapult, Southern exposure, is
beginning to wear out, there is no star.
unless 1t be Leonard, who might be
ranked above the punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
MERKLE is CRIPPLED AGAIN
siants' First-sacker, Just Back in
Game, Out Again.

FEkTH AMBOY. N, j., May "a.
lsed Aerkle, first baseman of the New
.s 1A Nauonal League club, was hit by
saonh oall during an exhibition game be-
I'm -. New York and Perth Amboy here
sssssroay and suffered broken nose.
i. - injury probably will keep him out OF
Fpn. > to O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Notre Danes Track Triumph

LANSING, Mich. May 2t.-Notre Dame trl-
umphed over Michigan Agricultural College on
the track here, Tsa 10 5ll9. Bachman, Berg
the defelt or the Aggies, They won eight OF
the anal irsts and tied in two other events.
Bachman was the highest individual point
winner, taking first in the hammer, shot and
discus events. Six local track records were
broken,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
]. COLLINS WINS FOR SOX
"Buck" Weaver Plays Sensational
Ball Against Boston.

DUN weaver lays oSlodIlOldl
Ball Against Boston.
CHICAGO, May 2L-The batting OF John
Collins and the spectacular fielding of
Weaver caused the defeat of Boston by
tho Chicago White SoN in the final game
OF the series yesterday The score was
4 to 2.
j. Collins made double, bringing in
a run. sent another across the plate on
a single and Tailed stll another by means
of a sacrifice fly, Eddie Collins base run
ming also aided the home team. Weaver
made one of the most remarkable plays
seen on the local ground in years in the
fifth Inning. Gamer tripled and Cady fol-
lowed with swift bounder toward short
Weaver, running toward first at top
speed, Jumped into the air, spearing the
ball. and threw Gamer out at the plate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Cornell Crew to Take Rest

ATLANTIC CITY. May 24.-The Cornell
track squad will come hero on Thursday. Busl-
ness Manager A. c. Mlnnlx has arranged for
an outing for 80 members at Haddon Hall.
where the football athletes rested last franks
giving prior to the game with Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field, The trip on that occasion
proved so beneficial that a similar outing was
planned for the cinder path men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

Why this late flood of diamond monlck-
ers reeking with the fragrance of a
bakery shop? The Yanks have Pi Schwert
and Cy Pieh and Yale has Pie Way
What's the idea? To round up n few
athletes who carry the crust?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
One Guess

II Percy Haughton can handle base
ball machine as we'll as he manipulates
football lineup, no great powers of
prophecy are required to outline Har-
wards position for the rest of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
The Only WAY?

Sr-Harvard, with HauGhton coaching
her baseball club. may figure that she
has blocked Yale's path to victory. No
chance. Old Eli will have a Way out
and his first name is Pl.
BULLDOG, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

Adding together the quality and the
quantity OF her athletic productions
crew, track football, baseball, basketball
and the rest OF 1.-THE worst that can
DO awarded Cornell is tie for first place
In the sportive ensemble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
MAKES NOVEL BASEBALL BET
Jarvis, of Cambridge, Will Walk to
Philadelphia With Turtle Companion.

IHIIaueIphIa WITH Turtle Companion.
VAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-Should
hs Boston Braves fail in their efforts 10
tr on another National League cham
rensnip William n. Jarvis. n local base
~ enthusiast, has agreed to walk from
IaA town to Philadelphia and return,
asSlng as his guardian a big mud turtle,
'Lacy Lee"
!arVla and a friend, Fred Woodland,
naae !aa the bet, the latter standing to lose
,@ u the Brave land the bunting, while
= .sfYs Will be compelled TO walk the en-
nle distance, Lucy Lee is to ramble two
q sYsry fys miles. being carried by her
aAaler during the other three miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Morning Games
oaAtiNo
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

G asstI,,f city," 900 o O-s !
aas!srles-Bruck and Yelle; Dowd ana How
supres-Cleary and Carpenter.
@s.-sfs IL .,,. o o o o o o II
H.stsg,,..''s,;, o o 2 o o o "a o
= IFaas4-Sehmutz and Heckinger; Manning
He'' umpires-Blaek and Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

lIteen Strike-outs, But Lost

.9rson A. Q. vas defeated BY the
.s..- -ile Yesterday At Front and Dickin-
q score Of "A. Abramg had is
PVT the Eaua vas lost on TWO
lne batting Of Leon. Levy and
HtHINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

MooREs ARM FRACTURED
Two Small Bones Above Left Wrist
Broken.

An X-ray photo of Pal Moores left arm
shows that two small bones above the
wrist are fractured, and according to his
physician this morning. he will be unable
to box for at least three weeks. Pal
injured his arm In the second round Of his
flght with Jimmy Murphy at the National
Club Friday night
Although Pal suffered intense pain he
fought through the remaining four rounds.
trying his utmost to win by n single
punch. Moore said today that he will
endeavor TO get a return match with Muir
phy as soon as he is in shape to box
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

In tie meanwhile JohL McGraw and
Cornelius McGillicuddy are busy writing
parody on the above, entitled Some
where Up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

They won't let women vote around New
York, but among those who can in other
places are Tom Jones, Carl Morris, left
handlers and contract jumpers. It's quite
universe, taken by and small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

for a wouldn't be perfect, although par
for that hole is 5. For isn't perfect
where a has been made-or can be
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

McGraw and Mack have number OF
rabid bumps coming their way before their
grand average is back within reaching
distance of other rivals In IA years Mack
has won five flags and has finished In the
second division but twice. In ~ years Nc
Graw has won FIVE flags and has finished
In the second division but once. Even
Homer's noddIng came oftener than this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Fordham Crews to Race

NEW YORK May 24-Coach NIulcahy will
match his Fordham prep and Fordham fresh-
man crews against each other for mile
brush on the Harlem tomorrow, The Maroon
oarsmen going al fine clip and the
time OF this race will determine the week
rowing schedule. The prep will have three
lengths start on the freshmen