davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
AMERICANS TO ACT AS NEUTRAL
WARDENs TO PRISONERS

LONDON, Feb 10.--The British gov.
ernment has arranged with the gov.
ernment OF the United States to ap
point quartermasters and paymasters
In the American army TO act IN neut
raj wardens TO British prisoners Of
war In Germany, The initiation Of this
plan, however, has been delayed ~
Germany still has the matter under
consideration.
Announcement to this effect was
made In the house Of commons this
afternoon by n. u Tenant parlia.
mentary secretary Of the war office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE
VISITS PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Admiral
Baron shigeto Dewa, Japan's repre-
sentative at the opening OF the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposltlontoday called on
President Wilson and Secretaries Bry.
an and Daniels, The secretaries later
rettTned his calls
The distinguished Japanese naval
officer was accompanied to the White
House and the departments by Am.
bsssador Chinda and two officers Of
his staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
som ETHING THAT
ALL GIRLS WANT
II Is Money That They Have Earned,
With Liberty 10 Spend as They
Please.

One Of the most obvious desires "
the American girl is for solne money
which she preferably has earned her
self and which she cnn do just ~ she
pleases with; that Is. her own money.
writes Luther H. GullIck In the Jour.
nal Of Education. This desire seems
TO be based upon natural self respect
and independence Of character. It
is neither new nor Is II particularly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
MEYER BROTHERS DRUGGISTS

ST LOUIS, Feb. lO.--A receiver was
appointed today for the Mayer Broth
ers Drug company, large wholesale
firm, on petition Of creditors who al.
lege the debts OF the firm exceed tb40,.
N0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
Only One "BROMO OUININE. >

Whenever YOU feel cold coming on
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROM0 QuININE Look for sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE on boz. 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10
HOUSE TALK ON
CRUEL ECONOMY
henSley Says Extravaganza Is
Responsible For Smaller
Democratic Majority.
FALSE ECONOMY Is DEFINED

An attack 10y Representative W. A.
Durant upon those who have been
preaching what heatormed false cruel
economy since statehood. followed by
counter assault by Representative
Tom Henslcy uf III Reno on e1traya.
gance~ of past Democratic legislatures
ana administrations feHtured the de
bntc on the bin by McCOllistcr ~ the
house aud Carpenter Of the senate
making nn appropriation for new
buildings Ht the Granite rrfurmatOry
when 1t came up for final roll call IN
the house this morning
The bill was finally defeated by
falling 10 receive constitutional ma.
Iurnty on rull call, hut Representative
burHnt lodged motion to reconsider
which leaves the bill stil subject to
further action
The bill carried an appropriation "
$4,000 Tor construction Of the east
cell wing NJ the refOrmHlory and
$1,000 for extending water mains G..
G.. Childers ~ Enid started the fight
on the measure by moving 10 recon.
nit with instruction 10 strike out the
$4,000 appropriation, but the friends
of the measure succeeded IN voting this
motion down.
Condition OF RefOrmatOry.
An ImpassiOned speech hy Rrpresen.
tntiye Pinkham OF Kay against rxtrav-
agant appropriations by this lrglsla.
ture caused Durant to charge that
false economy Of the Democratic party
IN the past was responsible for the
nwful conditions at the Granite refor-
matory which were so severely crlti-
clzed by the general investigation com
mittee OF the house two years ago OF
which Pinkham was Il member.
Hensley Of III Reno declared that IT
WAS eXtrayagant expenditures OF the
peoples money and not false economy
which was responsible for the Demo
cratic majority being reduced from
81 600 for Haskell 10 u .OOO for Cruce
and to less than 5000 for the present
governor
A bin by the same authors carrying
lOtal appropriation or A2JJ,OOO Tor
the support and maintenance Of the
Granite reformatory and for operation
Of industries there was passed finally
without opposition In the house a few
moments before the other Granite bill
MAS killed.
The house also passed finally bills
by Eaton, changing the manner Of
making the tax rolls by county asses
sors by Harrison OF Hughes, provid
Ing for payment Of funds In the hands
Of county treasurers into the hands OF
the state treasurer; by Chiders for
registration ~ stations by Ball ere
ating the office OF clerk Of the county
court at Collinsville and by Moore OF
Ottawa making an appropriation OF
5000 for educational extension work
of the state school OF mines In the
lead and zinc fields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-10

Does Your Piano need tuningl Our
experts are now In position to re
spond to your call promptly and will
give you unusual good workmanship
Tuning $3.50. Phone Wal 2069, ]. W.
Jenkins Sons Music Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BEATS
LEHICH ON DIAMOND
Scores Three Runs to One
for Chief Rival in
Athletic World.

South Bethlehem. Penn. May 10.
Lafayette defeated Lehigh at baseball
here to-day by a score Of TO /.
A big crowd saw good contest, with
the fielding, batting and hitting honors
going 20 the viCtors.
Gerard pitched better game than
Anderson. using good head work lie
struck out ten men and allowed only
six hits. Despite the fact that Lehigh
erred in the field, two errors figuring
in as many runs. FIsnburn, Chenoweth
and Twombly showed flashes Of big
league play.
Lehigh's heavy hitters could not find
Gerard consistently after the first inn
ing, due 20 his changing his style Of
pitching TO a slow. floating, curved ball.
On one Of his fast balls in the first
frame Twombly drove out home run.
Chenoweths fast throw to Lees cut
of Edwards. of Lafayette. az the plate
in the first inning, and Fishburn's SEN
sational catch in the third broke up
Lafayette rally. Fishburn. who played
great fielding game, with only one
harmless error out Of ten chances.
made a sensational catch of Hunts
drive in the seventh
Lafayette's first run was due partly
TO an error by Lees. Wright. in the
fifth. drove the ball into the centre
field bleachers for.the second run. The
third tally followed in the eighth. when
Myers singled 10 centre. went 10 sec
end on COnnePs error and crossed the
home plate when Blackburn smashed
single 10 left field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GREEK WINS JERSEY RUN
Heads Field of Two Hundred
Over Ten Mile Course.

Nick Gianakopulos. the Greek run
ner Of the Millrose Athletic Association.
showed the way home to some two hun
dred runners that started in the ten
mile open race held By "The Jersey
City Journal" in Jersey City yesterday:
With the exception OF the first half
mile the Greek was always In front
and set a fast pace, winning by about
forty yards in the fast time Of 80 min
utes 40 seconds.
Honohan was knocked down ct the
ninth mile by q motorcycle, ard before
ne had regsined his feet Gianskopulos
had jumped away TO . lead OF 100
yards. The New York runner WAS badly
shaken up by the fall, and although
he tried hard TO catch Gianakopulos,
second place was the best he could get.
Charles Pores, winner OF the Sea
Gate marathon, was third.
The point honors went 10 the Mohawk
Athletic Club, whose runners ran close
together from the start. Second hon
ors went 70 the Bronx Church House,
which had a slight lead over the Ora
nam Athletic Association boys.
solinm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BLODGETT WINS FOR NAVY
His Pitching and Hitting Fac
tor in Notre Dame Game.

Annapolis. May 10. Blodgett's fine
pitching, with excellent support, en-
abled the midshpmen to win from
Notre Dame by score Of . TO here
this afternoon.
The game lasted only an hour and
thirty-fve minutes. the fastest game
played here this season. Sheehan was
driven from the slab in the first inn
ing. and Walsh, who succeeded him.
pitched a good game.
The midshipmen scored three runs
in the first inning through doubles by
Adams and II. Fisher, Moran's single,
a base on balls, a wild pitch and clever
base running. Two runs were scored
in the fifth on Blodgett's single. a
passed ball Carmody's error and
Adamss double
Kenny. of Notre Dame. hit for the
circuit in the third. and the same play
er drove Carmody home with double
IN the next inning.
The score by innings follows:
NM
MAJ, ......... 3Ooo2o ooIi 3
Nouc Dame .......... 0 0 ! o - e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WESLEYAN TRACK VICTOR
Read Takes Discus Throw
and Noses Out Williams.
fpy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Middletown, Conn, May l5.-Wes-
leyan came I'D from behind and won
her first track victory over Williams
here this afternoon by q score OF %
TO 81
Williams led by a few points up 10
the last few moments of the meet,
when Read, Of Wesleyan, surprised
every one by taking the discus throw.
Williams won eight OF the fourteen
events. bat Wesleyan won the major
ity Of the other places in the various
events.
+. ". Potter and Stafford, of Will
Jams. ran one Of me prettiest races OF
the afternoon in the mile, Potter
breaking the tape only a foot ahead
OF his rival.
Wesleyan. Hey. Williams. second Sutton. Yves
leyan third Time o26 3-5.
Oue-half mile run-Won by r W. Potter Yves
lcyau. White Wesleyan. second: Dunn. Williams.
": sle.yard dash Won by Hays. williams: Brock.
Williams. second krAfs. Wesleyan. third Time
Ole mile run Won + " Potter. WESLEYAN
sarord Williams second kelton. Williams. third
80 yard d.sh-won BY whitney. w-lvan:
yancott Williams. second: Van vors. wesleyan
Ioo-yard dssh%won by Page. williams. Kr.fs.
IVES cyan second. Austin Williams. third. Time.
10 -
I20-yard huryiles-won By Hey Williams Dwight.
Williams. second A. d. Williams. Wesleyan. third
Time 80
Two-mile ruu-won by shri'er. Williams. Tread
well. Wesleyan. second. eastman. Wesleyan. third.
Time 9.ji -.
Broad jump-Won b. Brcde. Williams. distance
q feet Il inches Aclerly NeseJa an. second. DIS
lance % feet inches Zimmerman. Wesleyan. third,
distance 20 feet - "
Pole vault Won hy MCGOWAN. Williams. height
10 Zee, 3 inches G. Potter. Wesleyan. second.
height 10 feet Wild Wesleyan. third. height Q feet
= inches
Hammer throw Won by Phelps. Williams, dis
iance go feet / inch Craig Wesleyan. second. III,
lance O9 feet Gordon Wesleyan. third. dStanc,
100 feet "a inches.
Discus throw Won by Read Wesleyan. distance
l03 feet II Inches Crsig Wesleyan. second DIS
lance l0l feet inches. Phelps. Williams. thru
distance % feet inches.
shot -put-W Won by Brodie. Williams. distance ~
feet s.. inches craig Wesleyan. second, distance
% feet inche'. Read. Wesleyan. third. distance y
feet -. inches.
High jump Won oy Grinton Wesleyan. height
feet "a inches Nckurd. Williams. second height >
feet ga inches Mcdonald, Wesleyan. third. heish,
feet I inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Graham Captures Three
First Places and Makes
Defeat Of Middies
Easy.
NJ, 1.lnr-arh 70 ne Tribunal

Annapolis, Md, May To- Columbia
defeated the Naval Academy handily
this afternoon on field and track, scor-
ing IS points 70 the midshipmen's 46
As a rule. the performances were not
Of particularly hlgn class. but most
Of the contests were close, and interest
WAS maintained until the last In spite
n the considerable lead won by the
visitors when most Of the held events
had been contested.
The sprints were he only events IN
which the Navy had the advantage
Collins won the 100 and 20, though
closely pressed by Harvitt IN both
races. The hundred was particularly
hard fought contest
Morris won the quarter and the mid
shipmen also took the mile relay run
in quarters IN rather easy style'
I'm only one field event did the MD
ehipmcn make much of a showing. tha'
being the pole vault, where they won
eli Of the points.
Graham. Columbia. took both hur-
dies. the low hurdle event being clean
syeep. Graham also won first place
in the broad jump, being the heaviest
point winner Of the meet.
In winning the high Jump Loescher'
Of Columbia, bettered the local hgure
by quarter of an inch. Beatty, Co
lumbia won the discus and shot events,
going over three feet above the local.
figure in the former. BY winning the
hammer throw Olmstead made II a
clean sweep for Columbia with the
weights.
The summaries follow:
loo.vari dash Won by Collins. NaIsl ACADEMY
Warutt. Columbia. second. WILSON" NA'A ""'
20 rtri hurdles Won hy Graham. Columbia
yoi-u.r Columbia second. Deyeaui. Naval hcai'
emy iuiIt Time ycd C.l2 ~ I,o--. Naval Academy
T,,or.lu Naval ademy. second, Nhe.ah. '"
a.o,ari hur,Ilcs-Won hy Graham Columbia
N'.-r,ar columbia second. White. Columhia ulfd
'i 5...y, throw Won nv Beatty Columbia Waller
Naval Academy. second. IefIS. Na'a' A'N'''''
'' ls, ,a5J Ga.h Won ty Collins Naval Academy
Hsfv,i columbia. second. Win'lo". Naval Aesd
e"iii, ei' ,lnp"Wan ~ Ioescher Columbia. Bush
C9iu1,ria second. Denny. Naval ACADEMY thirl
hI a; ly5l V Non ' 5y Graham. Columbia JET
fervs Naral Arademy second. tlaplh Na'A
Academy third Distance. y Zee, ihches, ,...,,d
~aof- put-Won hy Realty. Columbia olms,eaa
columbia second Besmier Naval Academy. Third
pisrance - feet 10 inches. ,.t....A,.
MANNER throw Won hy olmstsad. ColumIbla
So, hgS'''' ni.tan~e. ~ feet 10 inrhe,
M, .i'e relay Won by Naval Academy. VIII
Wade Ericsson. Morris and lN"iss ColumDlA NJ,
or.I Win Hurl .eubeck. Nekgrds Nhelin ana mar
"rci. I1y.rt Brown anil Mckee Naval Academy
tied FOR ar,t place william, and Armstrong Java
Academy Tel Tor third place. Height il feet
hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
COLun1bia'S Field Stars
offset Nays SprinterS
N. Y. U. WINS AT END
Overcomes r. P. |. Lead by
Constant Plugging.

Troy. \. Y, May 10. Although out
hit and outplayed. New York University
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnstl-
tute to-day, by a score of . to 4.
Rensselaer, scored its four runs in the
second. Johnson reached first on an
error and advanced on a walk to Wood
worth. Johnson scored on single by
Ferris. and Culver cleaned the bases
with a homer.
New York scored in the first, when
Pau walked. and came in on single
by Woolf. In the third Genevie flied
out, Pfau drew pass and then scored
on Woolf's two-bagger. McNally
grounded out and Kranichfeld scored
Woolf with a three-base hit. By a
succession of errors, Waters was able
to score in the sixth
In the eighth McNally led off with
triple, Kranichfeld famed, and
Waters walked. McNally scored when
Waters tried to steal second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HARVARD CUBS
NO MATCH FOR
YALE ON TRACK
Badly Beaten in Annual
Games, Winning Only
Two First Places.
Middle States Conference ...
tRy Telegraph 70 rh- Tribune

Cambridge. Mass, May 10. Harvard 5
freshman track team was no ma'cn
for the Yale cubs at the annual hrst
wear meet in the stadium to-day. lsIe
won eleven Of the thirteen first places
and majority Of second places, scor-
ing Az points TO Harvard's 29t7
Yale men won everything IN fact
except the one-mile and two-mile runs
the first Of which was captured ny
Captain Coggeshall, Of the CRIMSON
IN 4 minutes 80 2-5 seconds. The longer
run was taken by {. ". 7. Hehenger.
of Harvard. m the slow time OF ~
minutes 81 As seconds.
or the 40 points for the field events
Harvard was able TO get only seven
and half, all the first places gong 10
Yale.
The best running Of the day was
done BY NJ. B. Orr. OF Yale, VINO won
the quarter mile run in 40 80 SECONDS,
There was some great racing IN tne
half-mile run, CogsweH, OF Harvard,
keeping at Whittemore's elbow LOT
more than eighty yards up the back
stretch, but not having the stamina
70 heat the Yale runner at the tape
Quincy. Of Yale, won both tne
clashes. doing 1918 seconds IN the
century. in which ne was not closely
messed. Leisenring and Fsrwell, OF
Salo. split up the hurdles, the former
I54-5 seconds over the high tlmbers
being one of the best performances OF
the meet.
The summaries follow:
20 ard nigh hurdles-Won by Lel.n,lns
Vic. ] Farwcll Yale. second. j. Is means -
5ari ana l. NJ Pratt Harvard. tied Tor miro
i' ISGlt 10 ds.h"won By A Gurnc, Yale ?
g KceIer. Yale. second. & Jones fae' 'hi'u
Tine me-. NJ -, Won BY J. Cosseshs Harvard
n q Raife. Yale second. o. y. Hollis. Harvard
'ni ~ ya,d run Won by NJ B Orr. Yale 7
vsIkeI. Yale. second. L. Williams. Yale Third
'' US. III loss hurdles Won by J. Farge Yal,
Iei,suring Yale. second A. T.. house'
thlrd Time - - seconds VT. Z {
So varl dasli-Won hy A Quincy; 1ae; 4
Sger. Harvard. second. W. Moore hs''"u' "N''
THE TSo. mia rln|W Won by c " P Henenssr. Ia,
vard, @ Del Harris. Harvard; second u - NA''
Harvard third Tlm a 10 10 2 n y wnt,emor. y,l.
F g r. CoSsHen. Harvard. second / n MofS
HarTard third. Time. 202 ~ vi. =,
NC Prosn' Yale: distance 80 feet 81, inche,,
r IIorNeen. Harvard third. distance 80 iee'
inG p,,,,,,s h,o,d i,mp-won By c. T CLARK. Ysl
d,s,anc. y fee, inches: H. DsVi.; HarVaTd Sc
4 oud distance u feet AZ inches H. IS ih0ihs
Yale ;hlrd distance 20 feet ?. y incn he 7 Gate
vac distance ia feet = inch: ). VI. yoryy' =, 1al
.c,ond distance III feet H. inches. II " ba-'
ridge. Yaie thri dista4ce u ieet ,ls n ,e
az ircbcs. g : Rabbit Harvard. second. II 7,
inche,. VI T Mcdonald Harvard. third ~ II
H!gh iump-won by G e Giro,d. Yale. e
~, Inches. T. =. Hi. Yale. and Dlckih'on' ha
yaTd tied for second. fee 81 incnes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TINCALINC WINS
NURSERY STAKES
Ossary Maid, Another
Long Shot. Comes Home
at PimliCO Track.

Pimlico, Md, May Is. Tingaling,
from the Quincy stable. showed the
way 20 field Of FIVE smart two-year-
Odds in the Pimlco Nursery Stakes, NJ
four and a half furlongs, here to-day.
The son Of Star Shoot showed plenty
Of speed and won his race handily over
King Neptune. Ormes Head, Plaintiff
and King Tuscan.
IN the other race. for juveniles. a
four and a half furiong fixture, for
maiden FLIES and geldings, ]. F.
Davis's Plumose won his brackets
Small fields were the rule again to-
CAV. Swish carried or the honors IN
the Crickmore Stceplech2se Handicap
while the Chesapeake Selling Handicap
went to II. G.. Bedwe.l's Lochlel over
seven fair ones.
Ossary Maid. another long shot. came
home in the selling handicap, for
three year-olds and upward. Her price
was n trife better than 40 TO !. ka-
zar. the favorite, ran dull race.
The summary follows:
Hrs raoe for 'vo-yesr.oid maiden au,e' and
Fe,J1Es four ard nenaf fW,oHs =. So ,,.oo
Pumosc no Ambrose 50 20 81 >,ou i,@'e
and (. eo how. Cue"' ~ Tara Use 10 'buSs'i'
81 10 - o. second. lo.'e. 40 'Tapiir =: - 10
tli-f Hr,r t-.l I-Dsslh. Candle. ilQueiie
Nary RIa-kaood Bouiui and kierassih al" RAJ.
second race lC-ic,more S'crpIrcHe," 'Ap
,oi- Years old AMI upward. t". miI' o. ~. ny
S,t,r l2- ~ Wulam~ 50 : % >-.to- Ne.l-
sr,- IA Woke. $40. $40. second. Shgie
S'it Isl Leo 60 % fhi-l. Time. %. BrlH-
down Indian Arrow and Promoter also fan.
Third race .Pmliro Nursery STAKE, -, wv
vesr-ol8s four and ono haf 'u'long' Won %. 6'
T,rrs.irg IL Ambrose. 81 ~ 5 ana so'g
Eirr Neptune M Turner 81 40. $50 seTona
49,, Plaintiff AMI King Tuscan also ran.
Fourth race selling handicap. three year, on
srd upward. one mile Won by oss2fy Malu'
a. 1c,,ISr. e2l- 81 70 s. %. won Tsmerihne.
% .OferfI s. co. 81 30. second. lady splHtuelt'
o. tNf-AteeI $40. thlri. Time. = 3D. feAer'
Kszsu and Vslss sleH ran. ,.,-. ,A.,.
Fifth rsce Chesapeake HANDICAP thlns ny
yesrs Old and upward. ore nile ana SeN- ~ q,
Wc7 by Iochie'. ia Tapln 81, 20 Wv, -
90 Held IL Turner s. 20 ihlTd l'I i
a. Bee,hovea 6 VI Miller. lsidofa joe
Fiui and LazuN ais1 ran. ..-.. ,i,,
sixth race selling handicap fof iliee yS 70 '' ~
srd inward. one end one sixteenth nile ~ Wv
SepuIyeds 1OG lBuI,onI. 81 SO N4SV. 49,
pesr1rt 20 tDreyerI $3.50 $40. second tehiauti'
iOI '-raolanI. Sl27o third Time a. pakhGrS'
A,h,.f3rd Eatts-v Beethoven Gerrsfn. ID X
UaIayer Isdy Innocence and Patton also ran
Scvcuth race selling thfce year 3,d' any s,o up
,sa-I. one mile and forty yards Won ~ Slolt
re iOa 1Bu1,oll So 90 81 80. 81 80 Carlton
q lOa Coleman. s. 20, $500 seco"d L!u.'
Trflsrd 10 tRiccI s. 90. third. lime. - = d.
ln'g Rollins stone LA!glon. Schnapp' ana ''''
q HOLLOWAY also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL 80 WINS
Carries Off Point Trophy in
Track and Field Meeting.

The track team Of Public School 90
had a close call in winning the point
honors in the annual championships OF
District League No. 20, Of Queens, At
Dexter Park. Richmond Hill. Yesterday.
Their winning total was 80 points.
Only two points behind came the
bows OF Public School SO. while PUBLIC
School SO was third. with 20 points.
Public Schools IS and 5s were tied for
fourth with II points.
Public School 30 won first place N
the iOO-yard dash. &40-ysrd relay race
and s6-pound running broad Jump.
Public School 56 won four first places.
but could not hold the winners IN the
fight for second place.
The broad Jump for unlimited weight
boys and tNc running high Jump w0zA
won b. Pu~ic School IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
RUTGERS CAPTURES
TITLE ON TRACK
Defeats Lafayette In Middle
States intercollegiate Con-
ference Meet.

Philadelph.s. May Is Rutgers Col
lege won the third annual track meet
Of the Middle States intercollegiate
Conference Association at Haverford
to-day, scoring % points TO % for La
favette College, the winner OF the
championship in the last two years.
Rutgers won through the strength
of her men in the field events. in which
II scored fifteen of Rutgers's points.
New Middle States records were estab-
lished in nine of the events.
The scores OF the other colleges were
as follows;
Lehigh, 20; Swsrthmore. ls: Gettys-
burg. Is: Haverford. Is; Dickinson, -;
Washington and Jefferson, Z; New
York University. 8; Lebanon Valley. 8;
Franklin and Marshall, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Kirkman Team Wins
i'm Ninth Inning

The Kirkman Athletic Association
batted in seven runs in the ninth inn
ING in defeating the Forest Hills Gar
den Club on the latter's field yesterday
By score of TO 3.
Six hits off wilkinson, who also hit
two batsmen. turned apparent victory
into a defeat Wahoo and Cochran each
made home runs for Krkmap. the lat
ter with two men on base in the ninth
inning.
The score by innings follows:
r n
t,,,.,rs, lioooOoo; l. \
Torest ms ......... y p "
Ba,teass-Auue, ant Lac. NilAlhsou and Naho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MAINE WINS TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
Beats BowdOin, Colby and Bates
with a Total Almost Double
the Other Three.

Waterville. Ne. MAY 15.-The Uni
versitv of Maine easily won the Maine
intercollegiate track and field meet to-
day. The final score was: Name;
6Oi2: Bowdoin. 80; Colby, ~ ana
Bates. y.
H. p. Bailey. the University OF Name
senior. who a week ago at the Bates
Maine meet bettered the American IN
tercollegiate record for throwing the
l6-pound hammer. failed to-day to
reach his high mark by more than ten
feet. His best performance to-day was
1862 fee. "a inches.
He also threw the discus III feet
~ inches. beating the meet record OF
i26 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
RUTGERS NINE BEATEN
Murray Lee Pitches Winning
Ball for Crescent A. G.

Timely hitting won hard played
game for the Crescent Athletic Club
Club over the Rutgers College nine at
Bay Ridge yesterday by score OF 4
20 .
Murray Lee. the former Columbia
twirler. was puzzle 10 tn" New
Brunswick batsmen. who made only
three hits. Two hits IN the third,
along with pair of errors, gave Rut-
gers its only runs.
Sensational helding saved Water
field. the Rutgers pitcher. on number
of occasions. lie was found for seven
hits.
Tho cara follows: