davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
ORNAMENTAL.
Gniena Fowls.

!
Awards in this class were given to
Langendorfer Bros, Vancouver.
Special Prizes.
Best display go or more by one
party, lst, Rosemawr Poultry Farm,
Oregon City; End, Lungendorfer Bros,
/ Vancouver; 3rd, H. w. Truesdell, Eu-
gene.
Best pen in show, lst, II. Ringhouse,
Claekamas; 2nd, C. c, Wheeler, Pleas
ant Hill 8rd, A. c, Vcntzen, Eugene.
Best solid color bird (non.weignt VA.
riety), LIST, II. Ringnouse, Clackamas;
End, c, D.. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill 3rd,
0. r. Winter, Newberg.
Best solid color bird (non-weight va
retry, LIST, 2nd and third, Langen-
dorfer Bros, Vancouver.
Best parti.colorcd bird (weight va
riety), LIST, II. Weisenbaum, Portland ;
End, II. W. Truesdell, Eugene; 3rd, <.
C. Verntzen, Portland.
Best parti.colored pird (non.weight
Variety, lst, 2nd and 3rd, Geo W.
Irwin, Spokane.
Best five males bred by exhibitor,
lst, II. Ringhouse, Clackamas; 2nd, C.
d. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; Bird, l.. ID.
Elliott, Portland.
Best display in American class, lst,
H. Ringhouse, Clackomas; 2nd, l.. d.
Elliott, Portland; 3rd, Mrs. J.. Plank,
Woodburn.
Best display in Asiatic class, LIST,
Landendorfer Bros Vancouver.
Best display in Mediterranean class,
lst, Langendorfer Bros; 2nd, B. NJ. Cal.
breath, Monmouth; 3rd, G. ID. Wheeler,
Pleasant Hill.
Best display in English class, lst, l..
NJ. Varney, Spokane; End, +. A. Doerf-
Ter, silverton.
Best display Of ducks, LIST, Langen-
dorfer Bros Vancouver; 2nd, II. b.
Church, Roseburg
Best display of geese, Langendorfer
Bros.
County making largest and best dis
play lst, Clackamos; End, Marion; 3rd,
Multn0mah; 4th, Lane.
Pigeons.
Pair of Red Seaf Tumblers, lst, l.. S.
Mochel, Gervais.
Pair Of Fantails, black, lst, v. A.
Mitchell, Orenco.
Pair Of Fantails, white, LIST, II. Ring.
house, Clackamas; 2nd, L. s. Mochel
Gervais.
Pair Of Tumblers, any color LIST, r.
Ringhousc, Claekamas; End, l.. $. Mo.
chel, Gervais.
Pair OF Homers, lst, Chester Lindley,
Salem; End, La Verne Johnston, Port.
land; 3rd, Chester Llndley.
Pair of Magpies, any color, LIST, H.
Ringhouse, Claekamas.
Pair Of sturbet, red wing, LIST, V. A.
/ Mitchell, 0renco.
Pair Of Sturbet, any color, LIST, H.
Ringhouse, Clackamas.
Pair Carneau, red, lat, v. A. Mitch
ell, Orenco; End, L. = Moehel, Gervsis
Pair Carneau, yellow, lst, T.. $. Mo
chel, Gervais.
Runts, LIST, Jas. Cordano.
Dragon, 1st, V. A. Mitchell, OFeneo
Achangels, LIST, H. o. Loe, silverton
For individual display not less than
10 pair Of five different varieties, LIST
v. 4. Mitchell, Oreneo; 2nd, II. Ring
house, Claekamas; 3rd, l.. s. Moehel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Livestock Premiums Are
Awards AT State Fair
Continued from Page Six.)
Fat Cattle

Exhibitors: Frank ]. Clouse. Bar.
mum, Iowa; J. NJ. Schaefer, Forest
Grove. Ore; University of Idaho. Mos.
cow Idaho; W. S. G., Pullman. Wn.
Judge, B. 0. Cowan, Santa Monica,
Cal
steer spayed ON martin heifer. two
years old and under three, LIST, L. OF
L.; 2nd. W. S. c.; 3rd, W. S. c.
steer spayed on martin heifer. one
wear old and under two. LIST, L. of l.;
2pd. L. of l.; 3rd. L. of l.
Steer spayed on martin heifer, under
one year old, LIST, L. of l.; End, L. of
L.; 3rd, L. of ].
Exhibitors herd, lst. L. of L.
Champion fat animal, L. of |.
Mich Cows
In the milk COW contest:
lst. W. NJ. Bishops, Holstcin.
2ud, Z. b. Cary, Jersey.
3rd, Piehard, Jersey.
4th, ]. l.. Smith, Holstein.
9th, H. N. Smith, Jersey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Classified Advertising Page

Gervais.
For individual display in any one va.
riety not less than five pairs, LIST and
2ud, L. S Mochel, Gervais; 3rd, Ore
Carneaux Co.
For best display of SQUAD breeding
varieties, not less than five pairs, LIST
l.. S. Moehel, Gervais; End, Ore. Car.
neaux Co.; Srd, Mrs. Theo. L. Zeilmer
Albany.
Pet Stock Division (Rabbits)s
Old buck, any variety, LIST and 2nd,
Jos, Ripp, Sublimity.
Old doe, any variety, LIST and 2nd
Jos. Ripp, Subimity.
Young buck, any variety, Est, End
and 3rd, Ore. Carneaux Co.
Angora buck, any variety, LIST, ]. +.
Bailey, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
DRY oLEANING-PREssING
MAusoLEUM.
oRTEoPATH

DRs. B. H. WHITE and r. W. WAL.
TON-osteopathie physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Amer
lean School of Osteopathy, Kirksville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 5O5.506 U. S. National Bank
Building. Phocs $50. Residence S46
North Capitol street. Phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel, Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIR. O. L. SCOTT-Graduat of Chiro'
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac'
tie spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S u, >. Natidhal Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 828.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Mccormack hall corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service, w.
w. Hill, V. G =; Rex A. Turner clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get VOur fOoh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
soAVENGER.

SALEM sCAvENGER--Charles soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
al reasonable rates. Yards and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
oHIRoPRACTOR

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has practiced six
years in Oregon. free consultation
Hours, 8 to IL, to 8. 3O5-6-7 Hub
bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone
office 572; residence 982-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

UNITED ARTIsANs-Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
ut p, IN. in Moose hall. Mrs +. W.
Cook, NJ. A.; G. 4. Randall, Salem
Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A. o. U. W.-Proteetion Lodge No. 2
Meets every Monday evening at !
In the Mccormack hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets. A. y. Aufranee
M. W.; s. A. McFadden, recorderj
A. l.. Brown, n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
UNDHRTAKERs.

RIGDON. RICHARDSON C0.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, 2b2 North
High street. Day and night phone
1Ra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

CENTRAL LODGE No. 1s, X. Of p
Mccormack building. Tuesday even
ing Of each week ut 1880. +. y.
schram, G. O.; W. b. ellison, X. Of X.
and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

gene; 4th, G. L. Hardesty; 5th, L. D.
Elliott.
Pen, LIST, l.. d. Elliott; 2nd, G. l..
Hardesty; 5rd, j. F. Klieiri.
Rhode Islanu Whites
Cock, LIST, Geo. Foord, Junction: 2d,
Langendorfer Bros, Vancouver.
Pullet, LIST, Geo. FoOrd; 2ud, Langen-
dorfer Bros; 3rd, 4th and 9TH, Geo.
Foord.
Hen, lst, Geo. Foord; End, Langen-
dorfer Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

OoihpaeAso
Cock, lst. II. W. Thuesdell, Eugene.
Coekrell, lst, 2nd and 3rd II. W.
Truesdell; 4th, W. W. Young, Oregon
City.
Hen. LIST, H. W. Truesdell; End, +.
NJ. Jackson, Junction.
Pulet, LIST, End aud 3rd, H. W.
Truesdell; 4th, 4. NJ. Jackson; 5th, w.
W. Young.
Pen. LIST, H. W. Truesdell; End, w.
W. Young; 3rd, L. NJ. Jackson.
Mottled Houdans
All awards in this class were given
TO Mrs. Norman l.. Rogers, Monmouth.
Golden Campines
Awards in this class we're given to
II. ". Truesdell, Eugene.
Salon FaVvrelles
Cock. 1st, S. S. Muney, salem; End,
Eugene Prescott. Salem.
Cockrell. LIST, 2nd and 5rd, Eugene
Prescott: 4th. S. S. Muney.
Hen. lst and end. Eugene Prescott;
3rd and lth. 5. S. Muney.
Pullet, lsi, end, 3rd and lth, Eugene
Prescott.
Pen. ist, Eugene PrescOtti end, S.
S. Muney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MABON, RUTGERS, LEADS FIELD.
Bnt Nnbon, Also Ardsi~y, Makes
score on Ardsley Links.

Recommendations. May le-rhe
guling members ~ the University Club,
nearly loo strong. visited the links Of
the Ardsley club to-day for their an
nual spring tournament. Thirty-siX holes
were PLAYED hy most OF the field.
:. clinton Mabon, who writes Rutgers
after his name when he plays In Uni
Nersity Clu tournaments. won the chief
prize, that for Tho best thirty-siN hole
gross score. lie made - In the morn
ing and an SO In the afternoon for a
total OF 1872. In many invitation tour
uamruts during the last Few years Ma
bon has written Ardsley after his name.
50 his success to-day can lee accounted
ror. George T. Broklw. Princeton. won
the gross prize for the lowest eighteen
hole round, lie made a IS in tho at
tcruoon.
When play began this morning q 4.
Phelps. Yale. possessed n handican %
30 strokes. 20 for each roNnd. When
No came in with an IS the committee
did SOM" quick thinking and reduced
his handicap from ~ TO 20. Phclps
tool "A look nj tho revised figures sized
them up and disappeared in the distance
When he reappeare1 on the home green
"A couple OF hours later his card showed
another IS and his total of l16-26. 100.
was good for the first net prize. Tho
second net went e. c.. Il llamlcn. Wcs-
leyan. lSS-3i. III. and \ l.. Curt.sS.
lal". lSs-3i, iSj, WAS 'hird Curtiss
also made the lowest eighteen hole ret
score. n-l7, - The leading scores
nan, "A. 'Ma'-.g.,s van, T,''' WI b. TO- g p
Cu-',ss. vale ',p.Hi ltr : g. N,Nor
Ru'srr- Is. 80. - M",.hsm
Vac. lNf go, 1855 \ e.. Rounds. Amh,r.'
l''-aN. ~. en- Abbott, Nl." ia.
" Rttku,p NJ I T. l4-.. &c 40 h |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
STEINKAMPF TAKES
YOSHELL INTO CAMP
Astonishing Result in Straight
Sets. 81. 6--1. Puts Victor
in Final Round.
MEETS WARD FOR TITLE

The long def. rrcd match IN the semi.
Bronx County championship At singles
between j. H. ~Stc.nkampf and s. II
Noshe,l, the playing through champlon.
was played az the courts OF the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Tub yesterday and.
much TO the surprise OF everybody.
Nosheil was beaten IN straight sets at
6-l, 6-1 Stciukampfs victory puts
him in the final round against Wander
bit b. Ward. and. bccause OF his having
disposed Of the champion so easily. he
became tho favori'e for the title. The
championship round will he played next
Sunday afternoon AT 3 O'Clock.
The beating ~Steinkanpf gave Vosheli
was the worst the Borough Park club
man has received In a number Of years.
in fact, since he star~i to play good
tennis. IL was the biggest surprise on
the courts In many a DAY, too. for, vita
Walter merrill Hal, and Or. William
Rosenbaum out OF the way. 1t looked as
Il Noshell would have easy sailing right
through 70 the championship. Stein
kampf. however. played tho best tennis
he ever showed around here and Inn
proved upon everything that his rival
offered.
The Ina round ~ the doubles, In
which Wylie G Grant and benjamin NJ.
Phillips will play Dr. william Rosen-
baum and A. J. ortendorf, IL scheduled
for Saturday AT l o'clock. Phillips now
IL playing doubles ~ the Harlem Club
tournament with Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

SOCIETY THRONG SMALL.
Day All Tint Could ne Desired,
hut Few View Races.

While thc day was everything that
could he desired the attendance at the
Belmont Park Terminal was small yes
terday and It was evident that many are
reserving themselves for the opening of
Belmont Park to-day.
Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs. Perry belmont, Mr., and Mrs. Il
T. II. Talmage, Frank X, Sturgis, Fox
hall u. keene, Richard Newton, w. Hal
sted Wander Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Birds
eye r. Lewis. Miss Rose Dolan. Mrs,
Raymond Nelson, Mrs, Payne Whitney,
j. Searle Barclay, Henry A. Buck,
Henry T.. Godfrey, Charles Schwartz.
Mrs. Moses Schwartz. Miss Corinne
Schwartz, Thomas Hitchcock, Miss
Helen Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly, !. J. r. Muurling. Mrs. !. f.,
Smith Hadien. Miss Frances Hadden,
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark, Taber Willets,
Carroll Robertson. Mrs. James Il.
Eustis. Henry F1eitmann, Mrs. A, But
Ter Duncan. Mrs, Harry X. Ningut,
Henry :. orr. Hamilton W. Cary, Gif-
ford A.. Cochran. Mrs, Claude Grahame-
White, Phillips Allon Clark, Leonard
Jacob. William II. Barnuin, Mrs. Rus
sell f.. Tucker, Joseph T.. Davis, Mrs.
charles Cary Rumsey, Charles II.
Thieriot, David Stevenson. William r.
Coe, Henry Wolcott Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Daziam, Mr., and Mrs, J. Gchuyler
] Casey and MI. and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
aces Open 7ody-Txmes Plays Great GF Hagen Super GoE-Ms BmAtM Mw in Smnfm
PROVES HIS RIGHT
TO NATIONAL GOLF GROWN
Open Champion Plays Last Nine Holes of Difficult
Greenwich Course in 80 Strokes-Travers
Does First Nine in 81.

the NTH and sixth. Travers was helped
By Smith on the thirteenth and fout-
reenth.. Hagen's Appropriated total
was 80, SOS. n Travers made -,
37-T, with an Appropriated 8 At the
thirteenth. where h picked UP after
three poor shots. Par for the course Is
SO. 36-72.
kirkby and Topping were the mem
oers OF the second group who played
most OF the golf. The Metropolitan and
Jersey champion played we'll through
out the round and Topping was only a
rev strokes worse. Macdonald Smith
and Mcnamara could not get going.
Hagen picked up another SIS for his
afternoons work. HerreshoY received a
cup like that Travers had won, and duly
thanked Hagen therefor. Alex Smith
also EXPRESSED his thanks to Travers
for the $50 which came his way because
he happened to be Jerry's partner.
Travers only was returning past favors.
however. for he and Alex smith have
been partners In many four ball matches
In the past In which Smith bore his full
share OF the burden and often more than
mis- share. The summaries:
Individual Competition. MorninR-waI-
ter Hagen, So; Ss-.7t; Jerome D. Travers.
q. S-I; Tom Mcnamara. a.. 3s-7I..
NsCd9naid smith, as SCI; Henry !
smith. 40. ts-ss. ~ ~
Best Ball Competition. Aternoon-wal
Ter Hagen and Fred Herreshon. S5. so
Kirkby. 81. s5-1.: Macdonald smith and
henry j. Topping. IS. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

EaTd' sr,,,ns; purse $500; SIX %farI:nss.
p SSSy r so So. ~ show pyas 81 a.. w s6T+'s She 'sS,sp,
$50 ssGond Deposit, 100 tKeoshi, show
Bob Hensiey and Tndsun,ed also ran
Second Race-Msid.n two.yesr-olds:
SS'i' @ i"SIo sr;linsT pHtse $500 fer and a
,ingamel, straight 1ii.so. place 1880, show
sSlOC, won; John Jr. re tMc,p. place
~,Dlshmonl. show s3.sO. third time, O.b5
Fonnersade, Granada, General Pickett and
sugar King also ran.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: purse
$500, one mile and a Observation-Disclosures
out, show out. won: Royal II; los tGoose,.
100 -, M~cTaxsarn, show out. third time,
Fourth Race-The, Frank Fehr Selling
And npwaTd; 81,
;iiit'SSo, "sSS"%ws $3.50, se:ona. Stout i} P' a
i;So So Helen BarSee' old Ben. wtiinhitS,
Grover Hughes, Bae. Bayberry. Candle and
charter also ran
5000; -four and a half furlongs Little Sis.
ter. ne tAndress,' straight FlS7o. place
.I5G, 'h0 Slaa "sG' so' ~s Snow s q e. s&con ID,
kathleen, ii: Heasel, show 81 80. third
line, .oG4 40. Mission Belle and Mar,
garet n also ran.
sixth Race-Selling: three year, olds and
upward, one mile and a si~xteenth-Rcno,
show s2bO. won. Ioyeland. lO5 Brown,
place s., 20. show 90. 30. second Guide Post,
ito Ciaosel, show 1850. third, Time,
i:ts IS. Alledo. sun Queen, Cordle j..
Big Dipper and Birka also ran,
Seventh Race-Seling; three.year DDS
Mabel Dulweber. 81 u.apsille,, straight
1870, place $40. show 81. won: Black,
thorn. g3 (Sloan), place $3.50, snow ss. so.
second. Gallant Boy. iot oUrquhartl. show
S.. so. third, Time, iit6 as, Fort Sumter,
Flying Yankee, Jack kavanaugh, Lackrose
and 6Uck PIN alAo gan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Rock View and StrOmboli His
Rcliancc-Flying Fairy
Chief Opposition.
CHARITY TO BENEFIT BY
OPENING DAY RECEIPTS
PROBABLE STARTERS IN
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP

sam We NNtktis &C.,. Wv .
Coupled ~ belmont entry.
When the bugle blows for the rrs.
rae. AZ Belmont Park this afternoon at
,.9O o'clock A big crowd OF racegoers
Il, exnected to be on hand to welcome
the thoroughbred back to the regular
New York tracks and under the direct
,,,neryision Of the Jockey Club. The
o,.n,rr Of tho westches,cr Racing A.
ISOLATION. which will begin this after
noon and continue until June . with
high class sport scheduled for every
working day. has been anxlously
awaited. The idea prevails that racing
this season will he more popular thar
a, any time since the revival OF the
,po-, in 1919. and when the sport gets
n It's swing there are enough goo.
racers in training TO warrant the befier.
Charity will bench; largely by tho
attendance to-day and the bigger the
crowd the more comfort will he pro-
y,ded for the war sufferers. Every
pe-son entering the track viii contribute
70 Inc VIM e - - 500
N. COS. Of each ticket will he set aside.
Every box has been sold and the total
receipts from thi sale at $50 a hos
Will be- given to tho fund. Society Will
be wei, represented and In the club
house and Turf and Field Club hous,
arrangeWcnts a. been made for more
than 200 luncheon parties.
The Metropolitan Handicap will he
he feature Of the card and this long
established tNture has drawn a high
class field. though owing to the late ar
rival OF some Of those entered not such
a large one as In some previous years
Later when the kentucky meeting Is
over large additions to the sizes OF the
fields are expected. MINI noises are
carded for the Metropolitan over the
mile route. but the field nay he in
creased by added starters. From IN,
overnight entries II is apparent tina,
August Belmont will supply the favorit'
with an entry that comprises the 1--WE
year-old Rock Rev and the four-ysar-
old Strombolj. Eddie Dugan will have
the mount on the former. so that the
stable IL likely to declare him to win.
Capt. L.. l.. Cassatt's Flying Fairy
the best nlly In training last year. is
said to be In condition TO race n MAY
30 the second choice. while others highly
considered are Slumhsr II, owncd hN
Harry Payne Whitu'y. hut training H.
the colors OF !. :. Thompson Schuyl"I
J.. Parsonss Shtrpshooter. n r. T
Wilson'S Tartar. Charlcstonian. Addi'
VI and Sam Meme kin are likely TO III
outsiders in the betting. hut in a rac'
early IN the season a victory OF one o
the despised ones would 1T be sur
prisirr
Mary turfmen arrived yesterday from
he pimlico meeting and on their WAY
% the hunt meet AT Belmont rermira
expressed approval OF the perfect con
dit!on Of the track. The usual arrange
Teuts have been made to prevent indis
eliminate gambling and sheriff Petit
" Queens county will he OF hand in ad
d''ior 70 the track force. II il believed
however, that there VIII bc no objection
90 Wag,rs made ny written memorandum
and tic settlement Of the wagers afte
Zach race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
AMHERST OUT OF TOURNEY.
Cady beaten In singles ny Cutler
Doubles Team LOsea TO Tech.

BosroS. May l9.-Amherst College,
whose tennis men had accumulated 81.
OF the S points necessary to oh,ain per-
manent possession OF the New England
intercollegiate tennis ampionship
trophy. was eliminated from this years
tournament at Longwood to-day. cut
Ter OF Williams defeated +. Cady Of Ann
herst in easy fashion In the singles and
then the Massachusetts Tech doubles
team beat Amhers in the seml-hnals
after a desperate struggle in the sec
ond set. Edsall of Trinity had n stiff
battle with Hoffman of Wesleyan. hut
won and will meet Cutler tomorrow for
the singles championship. Williams will
play Massachusetts Tech in the doubles
final. The summaries:
SinGles-Semi final rounds. A. EdssI,.
Trinity. defeated J. Norman. Wesleyan.
"a, ls-lO, C.. !. Cutter. Williams. de
feated Fenimore Cady. Amherst, Go. 60.
Doubles-Seni -fnal round-R. s. May
nard and C.. r. Cutler. Williams. defeated
r. II. l.arrabee and J.. D., Flint. Bowdoin.
80, 81 D +. woodt ridge and IL. II
stewart. Massachusetts Tech. defeated
lFenimore csdy and J. A. Mccloy. Am
herst, IS, i3-ll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
PRINCETON RACKET MEN BEST.
church and ITS Team Defeat Yale.
Witches 20 -.

New HAvES. May 1o.-Princeton's ten
.i~ team easily disposed OF Yale this
afternoon b. a : to . score and took
mother stride toward the intercollegiate
championship church. he Intercolle-
@itte champion. beat CAPT. Stoddarr Of
Yale IN straight sets. although he had TO
oNtold himself TO do Il.
Tho most hotly contested match OF the
DAY was that between Kelley and Cooper.
ia which the Yale man finally won.
Pr.acct MS fast overhead game NOE all
thrcc matches In the doubles. The sum
maries:
Slnr!e--Church. Princeton. defeated
S'o1tar'. Yale. IS. - cunningham.
Vale. defeated Kidder. Princeton. 81.
.-2. Ntudeyeter. Princeton. defeated III
ton. Vale. -. Is: Kelley. Yale. Se-
feated cooper. Princeton, Sc. -. liz.
Cprey, Princeton. defeated Burnham. Yale.
g. st Graves. Princeton. defeated
Hdpgpul, Yale. 1t. s.. h-4.
puuh'rs-Chv-ch and Kiiier. Princeton,
defeated Stoddsrt and Cunningham. Yale.
"a. IS. IS Nandove'er and Cooper.
p-'u e'on. Debated T.'.n arl Koiey.
Vac. 80. 6. t2 rHr"y ana Graves.
Princeton. defeated Buruhum and Hap.
gttI. Vale Is. %. Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MRS. M'LEAN ADVANCES
INTO SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Miss Vanderhoef Easy for Her-Miss Bjurstedt Makes
Similar Progress at Expense of
Miss Sheldon.

PELHAM MANoR. May la.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. national indoor n Metro
politan champion. and Mrs. Marshall
Mclean. former national champion.
reached the semi-nnal round in the
singles Of the women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament at. the Pelham Coun-
try Club here to-day. Mrs. Mclean
cafe through In the upper half, defeat
ing Miss Marion Nanderhoef easily at
6-l. ca. while Miss Bjurstedt ad-
vanced in the lower section without
great difficulty. winning from Miss
Florence sheldon OF the Montclair
Athletic Clu at SIS. 6-l. In the
doubles. the new team OF Miss Bjurstedt
and Miss Glare Cassel moved out to the
semi-hnal round by vanqu.shlng Miss
Marie Wagner n Miss Elizabeth G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
POLO REFEREE FINES
PLAYER FOR LATENESS
Barclay McFadden Must Pay
S1O-Bryn Mawr Defeats
Devon Four Easily.

PH1LApELrHrA. May Io.-riayinr to-
gether with better teamwork than here
tofore this season, Bryn Mawr defeated
Devon in the opening polo match for the
Devon cups. presented by Paul Denckla
Mills. 1914 goals to Ioi9 to-day on the
Bryn Mawr oval. The winners were ably
led by Earl Hopping. who scored seven
goals.
Referee Harrison. In keeping with the
movement Initiated by Hopping of nav
ing the matches start at the scheduled
lime, fined Barclay McFadden $40 as
that player did not appear In uniform
until the beginning OF the second period.
a. NJ. Wood taking his place al the start
OF the game. The lineup:
Bryn Mawr Heap. Devon. Hcap.
MOI 4. G. .Yarneli. o Mol. 4. McFadien.
NOS. Chtlds Prick. So3 p. ID. Mills. Z
Back. Alex. Brown. 8 Back A. }. d. Paul. .
Total ...........ii Total .............. 4
Goals ryn Ma~r, Il; Devon. : Allowed
by hsndicap-Devon. ,. Penalties Bryn
Mawr. ~ goals. Devon. y goal. Net score
-Bryn Mswr, l5ir Devon. i0iY. Referee-T.
T. Harrison. Jr. Time-Eight ia minute
periods.