davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ELlYSON REELECTED
Again Heads hoard OF Rtchmond Col
leEe-Ncw Trustees Chosen.

Trustees of Richmond College at a
business session following the annual
dinner on Tuesday afternoon at >
o'clock reelected Licutenant-G
!. TAYLOR Ellyson. president of the
board: y. w. Patterson, vice president.
and b. West Tabh. secretary and treas
urcr
To fill vacancies on the board. five
new members were clccted-Charlcs G..
Ra Sby, OF Baltimore; Rev. l.. r. Wilson,
y. -. Of Richmond: H. w. Stralcy. Jr..
Of Princeton. w. Va; w. j. Parrish. of
Richmond. and u II. Pitts of Abe
marie County. Rev. Il. II. Pitt, d. D.,
OF Richmond; George r. West, OF New
port News. and j. Hunt liargravc. Jr.,
OF Chatham. whose terms as trustees
expired this year, were reelected.
"Ryland Halr' was the name decided
upon by the trustees for the new ad-
ministration building. 1t is named in
honor of Or. Robert Rylard, the first
president of Richmond College, and
DR.. c. II. Ryland, for forty-one years
secretary OF the college. The main
avenue OF the campus was named
"Bostwick Road" in honor of J. l..
Eostwick, OF New York. who has given
S251.000 TO the institution.
Routine reports made TO the board
showed the college in splendid nnan-
cial condition. Accommodations at
Richmond College are becoming crowd
cd, and new dormitory is needed.
The Richmond College system had 6i7
students enrolled during l9l4-'l5. near
y 500 OF whom were in the college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
At WILLIAM AND MARY
p. p. ClaNton and Clarence w
Bowen Speak To Students on
Commencement Day.
MRS. KATE MASON HONORED
Degree of LII. ID. Conferred on Rich
mond Woman, Who Is I.ineal De-
sccndant of George Mason, Author
of Virginia Bill of Rights.
Lsncctnl TO The Times Dispatch. ]


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 10
Two notable addresses were delivered
~ William and Mary College to-day.
the occasion being commencement. The
exercises opened With prayer by Rev.
r H. Mcconnell u ID, pastor OF the
williamsburg Presbyterian Church.
DR. Lyon q Tyler then welcomed the
large audience and many visitors.
closing by introducing Dr. Philander
L. ClaXton. of Washington, u. {, United
states Commissioner OF Education.
who delivered mastery address on
Equal Opportunity in Education.
Following the educational address, DR..
Tyler announced the winners OF the
scholarships and medals
The Phi Beta scholarship was award
ed 10 W. 5. ShacklefOrd, OF Richmond:
James Barron Hope scholarship to
John w. Smith, Ir.: magazine medal 10
w. NJ Grimsley. These scholarships
were then awarded Chancellor. 10 w.
c. Ferguson: Soutter, TO Vernon GeddN.
OF WILLIAMSBURG Corcoran, to i. II.
Ribhle. OF Petersburg; Graves. to {.
a. Muncaster. - Norfolk; and the
philo Bennett. established by William
J. Bryan 70 W. r. Tiiley. OF Norfolk
Then followed the awarding OF de
.rees ana presentation Of diplomas.
The teachers diploma was bestowed
anon tweity-scvcn men, the degree of
bachelor OF arts upon twelve, degree
of bachelor OF science upon five, and of
master Of arts upon one.
Clarence winthrop Bowen, Phi. H..
If New York. who delivered the bac-
calaureatc address. was introduced by
Dr. Tyler The speaker traced the his
tory OF William and Mary from its
source. and spoke OF the influence the
establishment Of the college had upon
education since the establishment of
The republic lie spoke Of President
woodrow Wilson rs the champion of
democracy and OF the rights OF hui
manity
Before declaring the session at an
tn. hoard of visitors had conferred
uron Mrs Kate Rowland Mason, OF
Virginia linoal descendant OF George
Mason, author of the Virginia hill OF
sights. and w. G. Stanard. of Rich
nnnd the honorary degree of LII. y.
The bestowal OF an honorary degree
upon woman is a new departure at
William and Mary, and so far as Is
known is the first instance In which
Virginia institution has ever conferred
such an honor.
The annual celebration OF the alumni
association last night was one OF the
most DELIGHTFUL features of the finals
nj William AND Mary. The orator was
pr. Cary 7. Grayson, personal physi-
cian to President Wilson. Judge James
Barron. Of Norfolk, president OF the
association. presided.
\ business meeting Of the associa-
I OH was held after the audience had
heen dismis scd, in which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Jones. T.. NJ. Hunter. j.. l. Buchanan.
j. i. Cox. Jr.. II. +. Powell, j. l.. Hill
o. d. Brinswer and e. G. Snead, of
Richmond.
Robert d. Davis. c. f. Herbert. II. ".
Daniel and w. y. Parker. Norfolk.
w. w. Townes and S. B. Gill. Peters
burg.
C. e. Faulkner. South Boston.
r. T.. Cook and c. l.. Davenport, Dan
VILE.
J.; w. May A. p. Brockett and ]. T.
Williams. Alexandria,
ID. W. Sale. j. l. Peasants and Giles
III. Miller. LynchburE.
\. Il. Jones, Mertinsville.
c. S. Johnson and II. e. Dyer, Roa-
nol<e.
:. III. Ellerson, Staunton.
j. l.. Proctor. Newport News.
w. w. Barrow, Farmville.
y. Marks. Pocahontas
III. l.. Cross and NJ w. Joiner, Suf-
folk.
w. +. Manson. Kenbridge.
The Virginia delegation will make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Suffrage Speeches on southsidc.

The Equal Suffrage League will hold
Il meeting at the corner OF Twelfth and
Hull Streets. in South Richmond. at
$40 o'clock tonight Rev. w. \.
Cooper will Introduce tho speakers,
among whom will be Mrs. Is. Il. VAL
cntine, president of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Virginia; Jesse c.
Duke and Louis Krackc. This will be
the first of a series of meetings in
the suffrage campaign for votes in
,l9i6 to be held by the league from au-
tomobiles on prominent street corners
throughout the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
sixty-years history Of your Gas Company a
diluted over the city, fac-simile below:

And don't you think, MIR.
Gas Consumer, the spasm
would soon spend itself and
the squirt Of modern gas
practice would promptly
end---and your bad service
have a familiar continuous
performance, complaints
and all---should there retire
from the field the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
stolen Chr Recovered.

Chief OF Police r. Wilson Scay, of
iienrico County. found a deserted Ford
touring car on the williamsburg Road
yesterday. Inquiries led to the finding
of the owner, J. V. Goode. OF Wood
land Heights, and the car was re-
turned II had been stolen from West
Grace Street on "Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

the Phillies were unknown to major
league patrons at the time the Red Sox
won their other world championship.
Foster, Shore and Leonard were then
lowering about somewhere in the mi
nors 1t is the first time that a come
back club did not rely on old-timers.
The Cubs lost with Brown and Overall
in 1910 and the Athletics with Bender
and Plank in 1914. The Giants lost
with Matty in their years and Jennings
used the same pitcher in 1903 that he
had worked in the first series the IT,
gers figured in in 1907.
The Boston Red Sox have been par
ticularly successful in the system of
sending to the minors for year play
ers who. when they made their advent
into fast company, did not show up
well. There are no less than six such
players now on the Boston team who
have added lots of strength.
Carrigan, for instance. was sent to
Toronto to develop after he had re-
ported to the Bostons. Thomas was
shifted to Sacramento to learn the
tricks of the profession. Leonard was
farmed to Denver for a season before
sent back to st. Paul for a season for
further education, while Gardner, the
crack third baseman of the champions.
had to be sent to Lynn for a season
AFTER ne nad Deen obtained from the
University of Vermont team.
Nor did the mighty Speaker make
good from the outset. After he had
been obtained from the Texas League
and given a trial in the fall he was
sent to Little Rock for a season. where
Mike Finn had charge.
Shore was with the Giants for a
while, but was sent back to the bushes,
while Foster was sent back to some
trolley league after short stay with
the Browns.
The American League has captured
seven of the twelve modern world
championships which have been played
since 1903, while the National League
has but FIVE to it's credit.
For time some years back the Ma
tional League put 1t all over the
American Leaguers Boston beat
Pittsburgh in the first series. which
gave the American League a temporary
advantage. But the National League
evened things up with McGraw's VIC
tory over Mack in 1905. The White
Sox beat the Cubs in 1905 and for the
next two years the Cubs beat the
Tigers while the Pirates took fall
out Of the Tigers in 1909. Until the
Braves beat the Athletics in 1914 no
National League club had held the
world title since 1909, and unless there
is big change in the relative strength
of the two leagues next year there Is
not much chance of the winners of the
world series in 1915 being representa-
tives of the old organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

back few years ago when men like
Fitzsimmons, Rubin, Sharkey, Corbett
and many others were in their prime.
There has been a decided deterioration
in the big men of the pugilistic game
since that period. Even the present
champion would not have been promi-
nent in the days when the heavyweight
! class was overloaded with competent
/; fighters.
Alexander lost much of his reputation
of being the greatest pitcher in the
game today because of his rather
mediocre. work in the recent world
series.
Most of the criticism has come from
those who had never seen the Phila-
deiphia star in action before, but were
familiar with some Of the stars of the
American League.
Bill Donovan, manager Of the New
York club was one Of these. He was
not at all impressed with Alexander's
showing, and, having been n wonderful
performer himself. he certainly is
qualified to express an opinion.
This is what Donovan said after the
recent series:
Alexander is not in a class with
Johnson or CALDWELL" declared Bill Il
rate Johnson the greatest hurler in the
American League and Caldwell comes
next. Either is superior to the Phillies'
star. Put Johnson or Caldwell in a
world series and either could pitch four
games. if called upon. Either would be
just about invincible in such an impor-
tant set
In 1912, when the Red Sox and Giants
battled in the world championship,
Manager Stahl. then in charge of the
Boston team, used Wood, Bedient. Col
Inns, OBrien and Hall. and their work
was good enough to beat the Giants.
Wood and Collins are the only ones of
! that world series who remain in fast
! company. both still being with the Red
| Sox, though neither was used In the
world series of this year.
| The pitchers who performed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
DE ORC IN LEAD.
Beats slosson, so to 43, in First
Three-Cushion Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Alfredo De
Orc, the Cuban cue expert and former
three cushion champion, defeated George
Slosson, the veteran balk-line star. last
night in the first block OF their two-hun-
dred- and -ffty-point three-cushion match
at Doyle's 42d street billiard room. so
to 49, The contest attracted a larger
crowd than ever watched a match with
title at stake in Doyles room.
The reason for the gathering was the
fact that the much discussed question as
to whether a balk-line player could COM
pete successfully with a three-cushion ex-
pert was to receive part Of the answer
last night in the play which will continue
for four more nights The crowd was
we'll pleased with what 1t saw, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

The veteran Jakey Atz, who man.
aged the Fort Worth team of the Texas
League, will be manager of one Of
the teams in the New Orleans Winter
League. Airs team will be known as
the Gaslights, backed by a public serv-
ice corporation. and salaries are said to
be no consideration when it comes to
getting a winner together. Atz expects
to have among other notables on his
team Sam Crawford, champion long dis
lance ball player of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
be held this week by the members of
the Columbus Country Club to arrange

be held this week by the members Of
the Columbus Country Club to arrange
plans for the coming season.
manager will be elected. and work
will be started by the coach. James E.
Collidower, former coach of George
town University basket ball team.
Games will be sought with the leading
teams of the District, Virginia and
Baltimore. Last year. after a late
start, the team won the amateur cham
pionship of Virginia by defeating the
knights Of Columbus team of Rich
mond. former champions. and the fast
team from Fort Myer.
Amons those who are to try out for
the team are former National Guard.
Carroll Institute and Georgetown Uni
versity players. The following already
have reported to Coach colliaower:
bacher. Walsh. Tabler, Breslin, Fury
and Buelac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
NEW 44O-YARD RECORD
FOR FRANK SLOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, October ls.-
Frank Sloman. a San Francisco
high school boy, broke the world
intersch elastic 44O-yard record
in a sanctioned meet here Satur-
day on the Panama-Pacifc expo
sition dirt track. His time was
As 1-5 seconds, three-fifths Of a
held by Ted Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Dertinent COMMENT
y @35 sss5& 4
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

The first opponent OF Jess Willard since his victory Jack
Johnson will in all probability be chosen tonight when Jim Cofey
giant Frank Moran of Pittsburgh will
round bout New York Coey has quite reputation fighter
while the only which brought Moran the public
his match with Jack Johnson abroad which he badly worsted
Whether there championship caibe either of onights
decidedly doubtful but nevertheless the of this
be picked Willard this winter
the champion idle much longer retain
his popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
match sparkled during the ninety-two in

nings.
Although neither of the players is ad-
verse to using the safety as a defensive
measure, there were not half dozen
safeties. Slosson acquitted himself well,
and although he is seven points behind
the thre-cushion fans are not yet in a
position to say Il told you So for he
showed form that is bound to make him
dangerous in the remaining blocks De
OroS best run was and Slosson's T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

The heavyweight class has not pro-
duced real fighters in some years Not
one of those who have gained promi-
hence of late would have stood
chance out of the preliminary classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

1t takes some such dignined occasion
as a world series meeting to divulge
the fact that Silk O'Loughlin's first
name Is Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
TO BEGIN BASKET BALL.
Columbus Country Club Will Be
Coached BY Jim Collifower.

A meeting Of last years team and
others interested in basket bail will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Cobb leads in batting percentage,
Alexander in pitching. while in per-
centage of photographs published It's
dead heat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAIOMEl.
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING you SICK AND CAN
NOT sAttvArE

Mvrry druesl#i ln iowa Nanr drnn
Nist and ov.ryhuay'a dueaiat has me-
ticcd sfeat faliing .off ln tho snic os
'siofnel fhtl an elAs thr samo rta
SON ncdaena lAver Zone ln nklns
iiH place.
'Nalctncl ~ danrrruns aud pcopio
kn"S as wliio pA,aura liver rono h.
prffv'tN safe ana HiV.s hotter TO
sHifa. asid a prominent lccai druseist
iSaaHpna Liver rvnq n pVrannaii,
trararicvd hs sVprS dtuanlst wha aulla
" a larrc huttio pnatH 30 c,nts. ami r.
q Rails 90 Elys easy rclicf in over,
case of lito -ingi'lnnneea ana conaii
istion. Nou hays outs ~ aak mg your
rfunry ha0k
nndson'n livrr rnre Is "a pleasant
aHfinE purely Nteetahle rcmsdV.
hsriuirss 20 toin chlaren nn.t nsiuii-
Take d ep,enful a. nisht and wake IA,
feeiiuv fine. no hiiiournoss. alek head
nfhc. arid slnmeeN go conasipnted bow
e'H VI doernf Nfhle q, cause ineon.
Nrnirncc an the neNt dat like vloi,nt
cat'fnrl Take a aoat 90 eai,,nol i.i,iay
Snd tomofruw yua viii feel weak. sick
AMI nanssatca nnn't loac days
work fake nedsou's Liver Zone ln
tsead and feel fine. fuii Vt visor and
lnhlinn AilHsisCnent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
AGENTS STATE DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
REPORT CONDITIONS IN STATE ARE FINE

1aid hbi neen ahon, harvested AMI
liIHn potatoes with go per cent SCI
rm rrnp flriA we're being iuE lnHu.
uina HHtg 1rrsniacd or rc-urranirri at
NHin. ieNaih and Avery
IuIac i1t J.. koue ana AIRS g. ST.
Barrett department. reprrseutnuNes
acre Hratfed ns rool crowds snd in
toiH instances hle cruwds $50 prc.
moore springfield Grunge Hrnvr Hon
fsu,1it "~an uHno. Alice BuhstoNn
luI b. rpN Chnsu Judge home iis-
II..cG N.fUre ihesr auflrncea tse dir
nf. Hui Importance of fhr fsnmors
t.aHt.n liberalization crop rotation
lud DmGhtaIrei tbs Importance az stock
tnd poultry aising an the farm Mfp
lnrfotlH principles fheine WINS homc
economics atreaaInr especially thc
Hamr Is fht inaututiun Cor vhieh alI
.I hrf installations rAtlt. me- necessity
Inr rrh.nI fniuine ror home matne
.chum credits Cor ll hnntr wnrk Thurs
rnrcntns horne aud schnoi Hfg
49, E prescott nc departments rcp.
r.HHatHfits ueW campaigning the fau
h.nain reports hentf anmagc tn wheat
nt tHr htn OF % wcch ~ tru davis aeu.
mnl.unrN in iipetomn nnd Oohllirce
counties slN Thousand acres lu tho
former cnuniy reported total lnsa
Generally tue wheat and oat crops on
0nl thii htd hcsn wen prepared are
lnr httcr matte lua cattle are So.
.nE Won ani more hnss nrr being rails.
go thlu ever before espspaiv IN
OrHHtrer county Nasf 10 the wheat
Nrle hfve boon SOMEWHAT hut NOT
srtath AamAsri
Ncrsnt unc rains hayc Insured liar
rnn county flne corn crup
rhe eXrerHiNc rains and hail ~
nunlr Wfnka aEo iad damaging II
fout uoHn 400 crops in tho counties ~
itit'or Neunr Arehyr Wichita. CLAY
lHd Wihatgor At tho Ting ~ report
hui htiie rrain bad been eut ard
shttr1 Cotton sl1 'ate ana with boai
.ud tHrsdA shows lnss ~ Do per
rrt Orses however Is fine thronch.
5000 tae nEinu. snd cattle are IN prime
condition
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
Reports Made From Practical
ly Every Corner OF the State
Show Condition on Average
90 oe Better Than Ever Be
fore Known

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'tupH Hfr rrpafri rtHlY eood
throughout thp Alto nNt aruWtur ru.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
BALL RESULTS-OTHER SPORT NEWS
,Zs< FRANK q MEME

NEW yonK. June rs ~ really
too bad that tho riiea that applied 90
prize fiFhsine isa years ~ 20 ago
don'i prevail today at least 80 "
fiiahfiy mudifie1 form
IA ,huHc dear ald deaH daYH the
hstile1N used 90 wind ~ the EVENINGS
entertainment pY wiliupiuE each other
with hfaldHWnfds ard hnfiirHHea
Sstsfiir undoflAAers always wefc
amDnf thorr present ~ That they could
offer their services nud their h"HFrnH
~ ihs A0ffoNiur relatives ~ The lpainN
eQmhafaut
90 oonfnc. in thcac refined twentieth
.fufufg days there ore fHW frudef
hearted s1ihe such az ministers. An.
fhont romHircN and the chief ~ geo.
iier VINO gsuie nhlrtf fn hfaHdeW0td
biiiINs go finish hui ifa almost
tma that ihffe una gtanrd ga these
pAliiisU, pHiis rrni rrudre hatin
N.mo folks mas faiuk ua estrsucif
blood iNirff fni thlH YrHfnlnY fur ID
ffuiHp nHNi bui We nrfiit u'anr in
nm desire Tao FIGHT fana thruuHhuui
the rnuuifF have nfuwu au weary nf
fsriur iva men huH md almost fiH
each nihff when thrf are fHli i9 HIl-
lun rnth other and WALTON tn the Mint
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nllfged BOXERS LAD These h'fa sea tn
few nHmrfH fhe p1blh lNfol Hnh
idolisrH 10 fiHhinr Tom ahHfhf HHH
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ufHd in hr hrudH1 uNhiH hud thnH'
At,re foal nehta Tho puhlia hnoW
when Those twn uv'n Win d Hrnhf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDER

HORSE Quicassep handle p fHr g
ysar oids and uuNsesd at i-tt0nn. ISIS
BROOKLYN nandi,ur and uHisnu stakes
opening todn, Ht Aguednct
colorado Derby u overland rHrk
Jaw Sash Hamilton. Dnt And Mon-
rreal q . Horse Show at South Shore
'ounrD ciuh. rhiruro
TRACK A. a. q trial rsmcs it
Harvard stadium. CamhrIr. Mnss
caiodonmn sames siNtieth lunpai nf
Montreal o. -
TENNIS Chy Court Championship
~ The g. s ~ piu-uurg pa
YACHT Chicago s. O. Tranr,ar
race GA Lake Mtmuu ocean u.e
OF tanstrrn Yacht Clrh starts from
Ncw i.ondnn Conn
GoiF conn state .h.mp,.1shlp
finals at 6reeuvICh Conn Pacific
Northwest championship finals H Tl-
cama, WASH
AUTO a0n malr mre. gaI0Do e,ts.
tpusipHnci from mst September no
Chicago lo0 mile rtcc lt Minnesota
Sww fng Grounds
SWIMMING Chaa "a uurmtuN
end others m lunp swim ncfuss chr,a-
neaEs HAY
ROWLING southern Bowling con.
fross finals d Atlanta. Co.,
huNlNH Angie Hatncr $751; a.t
Ward. TO rounda at NrW Nurk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

Tn an contractors and builders ana
irrespective builders sr carpenters 20
l.sa iiat Corpus christi wiz demnrd
IS vgnfT rcr hauf for thc failuvlue ar.
NrNH dressing f'a0rs wurkinr Crea.
soiri wHferii and wrrkiar IN water ON
ti inhs cnutmcted for after funr sard
lho rest nf thr carpenter work t.
r lag zero el5 senlr so vents per hanr
WHITE President. y ~
rAFkER Secretary feRl
A.it...rfI 81. s..,ss.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

chat,anodear Vitae Rocs
Memphis B. Nashville o.
Nnih two played
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

lack Britton rs matched to l,v ,t.r,
hfooh az Akron o. ten rounds n,Nt
Tuesday nicht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

lhe feature " tbe csledanian Gtms.
al Montreal to-day ls thy n,e .m,i,
road race
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

PRESENT GREAT LIBRARY TO
harvard
CNNHE fnlE N.. I.n. .#.t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

SWIMMING Chts "a nurmtuN
and others m lonr swim ACROSS ch.,u-
nsaks RHv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

TRACK A. a. o. trial r1mcg lt
Harvard stadium CamhnIr. Mnss
caiod0nmu aames slNurth 5uuual nf
Montreal. o. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

GOLD Conn state WuHushlp
finals Ht Greenwich Conn Pacific
Northwest championship finals pf Tl-
g.mn Wash
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-08

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