davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

W. II. Hodgson,
 Clarence Malley,
 Chauncey Mitchell.
 THREE LEGGED RACE Leon Kromau and WaIJer Anderson Ollie pettijohn and Huber Ruff Irwin and Carl Thur
 SHOE RACE
 Barrett Jefery,
 Gilbert Dalgleich,
 Charles Barnet
 RELAY RACE John Brownie.
 George Hoeltz
 ON NACo ROAD The following races were held on Naco Road
 THREE LEGGED RACE Prescott and Rearian
 Hobbs and Dal-lcisch
 Beduorz and H0esch.
 100 YARD DASH Thomas Nuat,
 Douglas Campbell,
 Orlie Wilkinson
 RELAY RACE
 Giuey Williams,
 James Maddern
 Walker Wilson.
 THE FIREWORKS. Apparently nearly every body in the Warren District was damned into the square in front of the Phelps Dodge store last evening, to witness the mammoth pyrOtechnical display which was sent off from Copper Queen Hill Enjoyment of the display. which undoubtedly eXcelled anything of it's Find ever attempted in this section Of the Southwest, was enhanced by the capable renditions of the c. & A. band from its position or the veranda of the Phelps Dodge store.
 The display opened with fixed piece portrait Of George Washington. the depletion in fireworks of the fa- miliar features of the Father of his country elieiting many enthusiastic eNclamatiOns Of admiration from the thrungs below. "Niagra Falls" a mar FelOusly realistic representation of the great falls ol the Canadian bor- der of New York State, alone was worth waiting long to see. Ihe sky rockets. Roman lights, Oriental show ers mammoth pin-wheels and many other newer variations of pyrotecnic creations, formed a rare combination of starry lights and fiery streamers which kept the heavens aglow with a splendor well fitting the climax of a day distinguished by the acme of na- tional patriotism manifest in a won derful eXemplihcation of local loyalty and pride.
 Among the merry crowds which lin- gered until the Good Night piece had bade them "Au Reyoire" were heard nothing but comments of cor dial praise for the display itself, and the perseyering efforts of those who made this and the other events of the holiday component features of a dis tinct triumph.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
WARREN DISTRICT 4TH
 CELEBRATION Is TRIUMPH

Continued from Page D team were: D. Campbell, C. T. Wal lace, D; Truescot 10; Elliott 2nd b.; Kroman, 3rd b Thomas, SIS; Fresco. If; Wickman, cf; Gregovitch, lG Tombstone Canyon: Ashby e, Greeo- witch, D; Borgis. 10: Bigelow. 2nd D: Powe Sd b; Muat ss; ChTisler, If; Maddern, eff M. Ashby lf
 In the races run off on Brewery Gmch the contestants finished in the order below:
 Finals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
sleigeyo Muira.

Sleigeyo Muira, one of the most beautiful girls in Japan, will enter Mount Holyoke college this fall and take a four years course She is spending the summer with Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

All members of Bisbee rsS Lodge No 10 l. O. 0. r. 1a and visiting brothers are requested to attend Lodge Wednes- day night, July 7th. at 7;30 pm. In- stallation of officers.
 T. F. KELLY,
 Noble Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
KUPCHIK NEARING LEADERS.
wins Two Games and Threatens
CapabInnca aud Marshall.

Five games were disposed Of in the
chess masters tournament. which was
continued at the rooms OF the Manhat
tan Chess club yesterday, and when
play stopped Capsblanca and Marshall
were still in the lead. both having an
nexed additional points. A. Kupchik,
with three straight games to his credit
ed not a single defeat or draw. had
the best percentage Kupchik. whose
father died during the week was able
10 resume play yesterday and. in addi-
ton to completing his game with
Hodges. which he won, he also played
against Nicholson, whom he also de-
feated. Thus the State champion IN
within one game OF his schedule and will
be able 10 catch up on Wednesday.
when he is TO play his post poned game
with Ldsker from the fourth round.
Capablanca won the longest game Of
the tournament from Bernstein. the
game going to eighty-nine moves. II
was considered a remarkable effort on
the part OF the famous Cuban. as the
ending, with only queens and pawns on
the board, was "A difficult one. Marshall,
the United States champion, kept pace
with his chief rival by defeating ChaJes
leader in the metropolitan tournament.
after fifty-seven moves. Marshall was
"A pawn to the good when play was re-
sumed and he at no time relaxed his
grip. CHaJes in turn disposed OF Bern
stein. the game lasting ffty-eight moves.
When Kupchik resumed with Hodges
he appeared TO have cramped position,
hut he confidently set to work to get
his pieces into play and he soon demon
strated that Hodges's advanced pawns
were not SO strong as they looked In
due time Kupchik ass med the aggres-
sive, won pawn and turned the tables
on his opponent, mating him on the
tbirti,th move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

A. South Field-Harvsrd. 9. Columhi n.
At Maroon Field-FOrdhsm, Q. Middle
bury. 2.
At ohio rieid-Ru'gers, 7, New York
University. I
a, BAY Ridse-Crescent A. C.. II; Man
haitian, 3.
Al Hanover--Dartmouth :; Amhers,
II Princeton-rrinceton !; Cornell o.
At West Point-Army, ., Lehigh, o.
Al ProvidenCe--NHle,3 2. Brown, .
II worcester-Holy Cross, Penn, :.
At Annapois-Navy, II, Georgia. i,
Bowdoin, 3.
\, Ann Arhor-Michlgan q westeri
Reserve. o
Al Amherst, Mass,-Amhcrst, b; Spring
field. 2.
At Annvllle. -Viiianova, s; Lebanon, .
At E8ston, Pa Lafayette, 6. Dickin-
At wiliamstown, williams. ~,
Colhy. o.
Al Lexington. va-Roanoke. S; V. NJ
Al Hoboken--Trinity, 4; stevens 4
AZ Brookyn-,st. Johns college, .
Drexel Institute, a.
At south Orange; \. J'--seton Hall. 90
At south Field-Harvard. s. Columbia, .
At ohio Field--Rutgers. I; y. Y. u, |,
At Fnrdham--Fordhhm, Q ; Middlehury, :
Al Newark, Del--swarthmore, 7, Della.
At Atlnnts--Georgia Tech. 4; Wander.
bit 3,
A. Tuscaloosa. Aln.--ruscaloo", iO;
Lo a, New rors-se,.n,n Regiment. 8;
C. c. y. Y. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
EAST VERSUS WEST IN
PANAMA-PACIFIC GOLF
Heinrich Schmidt Survives to
Play II. X. r. Davis for Cup
in Final To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.--It was II
Chandler Egan's turn TO meet defeat
in the sem-hnal round of the Panama
Pacific golf tournament on the Ingleside
links to-day. Harry X. b. Davis, a
California golfer, beating the former
national champion by up and TO
play Davis advances to the hnal.
which will be played tomorrow and in
which he will meet Heinrich Schmidt.
who beat L. II. Blanchard of Chicago
to-day by up.
The final. therefore, will be a case %
East against West, for. although
Schmidt now lives In California. he
learned to play golf in New England.
and was champion Of Massachusetts \
few years ago. lie came TO California
last year.
Davis is golfer who has won many
big matches here on the coast and VINO
has been the subject OF n good deal of
comment recently because OF the fact
that the United States Golf Associa-
ton forgot to put him on the national
handicap list. His play at fngleside
probably will insure hir place on the
list.
The golf played to-day was not up 10
the standard OF some OF the earlier
rounds. but il hardly would have been
possible to keep UP the pace set hy
Chick Evans in some OF his matches,
and by Schmidt I'm the match in which
he beat Evans yesterday.
Big galleries followed both matches
to-day. and the ggest crowd that ever
has witnessed golf match In Cali
tornia is expected TO turn out for the
final tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PELL AND BEHR WIN
EXHIBITION DOUBLES
Beat Indoor Champions at
West Side Tennis Club
6-t, t-6. 6-i.
MATCH Is NOT THRILLING


karl II. Behr ana Thco''rr X i'H
defeated ius'ayr + TnuDharl and Wat
500, " N,vthurr nat.,.tal Indoor
~
DO ulcs mUOlS, yesterday !u an 'N-
t.,..t... ,..,.t .. ,t,. NO., sd. -r,,rIs
49,,
club, Forest H'llS. l.. J, two sets TO on"
4, G.. If & In fl.e victory T.,
ana h'Ht XII S"i'' '"'"H"'' '' ''N''
ior they W"r" runners mp III inc H'H'oi
dnuhlns
Ieil and Behr were tn" r2''ni nts or
applause yesterday from the crowd and
tint. riy,s ,puorturftv Of s.yIyg that a
80 -, , '..t,.,,.,,r.. tf,. 49,.
"'' ,''"' TO-" $500
weather ana ''"Iu hu'h OF interest li'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
BEAT NAVY EASILY
Crimson Gets Away to Better
Start and Increases Lead
With Every stroke.
FIRST BY THREE LENGTHS

ANNAPOLIS. April et-For the second
time this season the Navy's rowing en-
thuslas's saw their favorltes 20 to de-
feat this afternoon, their conqueror to-
day being the strong Harvard eight,
which won handily by slightly over three
lengths in 6 minutes SO seconds for the
mile and five-s!xteenths course The
losing time was minutes 4 seconds, and
was slower than that made over the
same distance by the Navy second string
men and the Navy fourth class, each Of
which had races for the afternoon.
The plehcs had no difficulty whatever
IN walking away from tho Central High
School Of Philadelphia and winning by
over i've lengths. The winning time in
this race was minutes rr.,r to this
but before the Harvard race, the MILDLY
second boat defeated the Aua'ostau Boat
club OF Washington IN minutes 50
seconds. Tho losers in this contest were
beaten 10y slightly over a length and
quarter.
The big race .5as more or less fore
gone conclusion to those who lad
watched IA, Harvard crew ~ work here
during the week and who knew that
the Navy boat has been changed an
about through several of tie men being
taken out because they were behind IN
studies.
Harvard got tho bette start and never
was headed When third Of a mile
lad been covered the CRIMSON boat was
over half a length ahead the visitors
then pulling thirty-iive. while the sailors
We're finding hard work hanging on 70
them az forty pulls 10 the minute when
half the course was covered Harvard
had raised the stroke 10 thirty -siN and
gained open water. The midiics tried
to meet the squirt, but could no., and
when they showed their stroke back 20
forty after hriet ietdown and Harvard
found they We're giving the hest they
would and not gaining II dropped to a
lower and longer STROKE, but SIN gained
From the tlroo-quarter point the
visitors and locals both srurtcd, the
Crimson continuing to gain until II
crossed, over three lengths to the good.
The crows:
Hnrvard. Pow Murray, captain, Nor
gan; 3, Siebh.us I. iarw God, e.. MidIcn-
dorf, a. rars"o, Z, CABOT stroke, Lunt.
Nay1i Actdtm5 FIRST Crow-Row. ward
>. Sch'osshaoh, p. Khcr I. Dillon +,
Harrison, d. Emerson! :, clarke stroke,
Ara.os,au. Boat club Bow, chase; >,
Proslsr, 2. Hutteriy, I, Gibson, 3, Crowder;
+, wits :. Roger, stroke. Lockwood
'N Dvm Ar1iemy second Crew-now.
Rogers, 2, CRAFT. 3. Earle. I, Cu!herti 3.
R"foI, 8, ,ov"resch. 7, Klein, stroke Ely,
Geu;ril lIigh school % Philadelphia
s gGM Eor"s ,r EEnG'' Ke'.l Ihf Tnd'n..
strote, Aloe, ro>,vsin,. Murloch.
Naval Academy Fourth t|ass-Bow,
"fa a,yier Z WTeser 3 H sH3sI k s'ts,s
/ Styer, cuNsNaiu. Thornton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FOX HILLS PRESIDENT WINS.
,. j. O'Donohue, Jr., Leads Class 4
Golfers In Handicap.

An unusually large number OF golfers
turned out to-day to take part In the
Class A and " competitions at the Fox
Hills Golf Club. In Glass A the first
prize was won by the president or tho
club, Joseph j. O'Donohue. Jr.. with a
score OF a1--15, &c. In Class u the first
prize was won by Ralph Trier with 90
%. 70. The other scores:
Glass A-Lloyd Tent, s4-- I, II, e. c.
Johnston, S-ll, ~; T. NJ. Posey. ~
o.. ~, T. ". Alexander. ao--l2, IS; j. N.
Pcrcival. 9t--15, so, +. v. sullivan. "a
a. so. J. II. Nelson, 96--ib, 81. W. Roy
Barnhill ST.. 70. II. 5. Paine. ss-7. 81;
Il X. Mamlok. ei--l2, So. 7. ~ Conroy.
ST.. So; j. W McMenamy SET. SO
II. l. wyatt. e5--il So. r. w. Tannock,
iOi--l5. Sc. Mr.. orior. $50, IS. George
l. Fawcett, 10s--14. 81
Glass IN J Grannont. 1890 10:
W T.. Wheeler. $50, "a. David Blanck,
1870, Il. Il. 5. Powell, Jr.. 1928. Is.
4 y. stone. 1880. So; = NJ. white. io5-
25 so; william V. Creighton, 1855. 81
e. Joost. Jr.. loo--is So; r. W. keeuHg
i04--22, 81; W. A. Rowan. ills. ~.
A. O. Rasquin, Io0--l6. 81; T. II. Sykes,
tOO--i5, rs, l.. 8. Conklin. 1850. SIS
W T. Jockin, iii-2O, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
JUDGE lands TALKED ABOUT.
Nngnntcs intimate That. Scof,ng
at NumOrs OF Pence Deal

ST Lorls, April - Baseball mag
mates OF y, LOUIS who attended the con.
ference OF baseball men in Chicago Yes
tcrday We're a unit to-day in declaring
that no peace In the baseball. war In in
sight.
There is nothing IN this peace talk"
said philip Rail-, chief owner Of the 81
Louis Federals, who attended the con-
ference Il have had no discussion re-
garding any plan by which | want 10
become owner Of the 81 Louis Ameri.
cans or Of the -, Louis Nationals"
President Hedges OF the St Louis
Americans, said In my opinion there
Will b" no peace until one az the war
ring leagues blows No peace plans
woro discussed ut the Chicago meet.
Ing. NJ offer was made for the ~,
Louis Americans, and one Of the most
foolish things printed was the story
thlt ban Johnson, myself, or any Other
American League man had any conver~
sat.oU with Mr. Ban that concerned the
81 Louis Nationals"
It was lntimatcd by those who re-
turned from the conference that the
masnates discussed the Federal League
suit, awaiting decision by Judge lands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
OSWALD KIRKBY IS
VICTOR AT SEAVIEW
Young Harvard Golfer Fades
After Leading in Early
Stages of Final.
RISLEY OUT IN MORNING

ATLANTIC CRY. April .i,-Oswald
Kirkhy. Metropolitan and New Jersey
golf champion. won the spring tourna-
nent to-day at Seaview, eliminating H.
A. Sands. Merton. 4 and .. in the semi
final round. and beating Lawrence Cam
non OF Harvard 4 and in the final.
Kirkby had 1t comparatively easy in
the forenoon with Sands, but IL was
quite different tale after luncheon.
Cannon. after beating Maurice Risley.
the hope OF the home club. by 4 and g..
started out by winning the first two
holes from kirkby. The Metropolitan
star was wotuly of on his putting,
although brilliant drives and deadly
approaches made things interesting for
his college opponent. Going to the
eighth Kirkby was still down
and in the arrears on the turn
kirkby won the tenth In !, Just miss
ing a foot putt for 3. on the eleventh
Cannon blew mp under the tension. Ito
laid his approach dead with kirkby.
but nervously missed an easy chance
to halve the hole. The next was
halved and Kirkby came back with
two winning IS and then took the fol-
lowing hole in for the match
&c. Parrish. Jr., National Golf Links,
played remarkable round with George
Van Keuren. Enslewood, In the frsl
beaten eight division. winning on the
home green after being down at the
eighth. He squared the match on the
seventeenth with 3, and won at
the eighteenth in 4, when Van keuren
got IN trouble on the tee.
Herman Wendall, St Davids, won the
second sixteen and G. Burton, Hunting
don. took honors in the second beaten
eight. The summaries
Firs, sixteen. Semi Final Round-L Can
non Harvard. heat Maurice Rlsley. sea
view. and !. oswald kirkby, Englewood
beat II, A Sands Merton, and :. final
round Klrkhy beat Cannon, 4 and :.
First Beaten Eight SENT hnal Round
George Van Keurcn, Englewood, beat T
T. Endicott. SeaView. 3 and j. g. Par
IRISH. National beat II W Wood, Old York
Road. . and ? Final rOund-Parrish beat
Van Kcuren, l UP.
second sixteen Semi Anal Round--C. l.
Maxwell Trenton, beat a. l. kennedy
Merton. and 3. II Wendall, ST. David =
beat II II Stocyer. Springhaven, and 3
Final round-wendall beat Maxwell.
and I.
second Beaten Eight. Semi final Round
Nj. g, Burton, Huntingdon. beat j. g.
Watson. Willamsport, and 2; ". Thomp
son, Atlantic city. beat W. j. Craig, sea
View. | ur tlg holesl Final roUnd-Bur'
beat Thomson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
GARDEN CITY FOR JUNIORS.
Metropolitan Tourney VIII he
Played There in June.

The fourth annual Junior Metropolitan
championship will he played at the Gar
den City Golf Club on Tuesday and
Wednesday. June 20 and 80. The So
lection OF course and other dates was
announced yesterday by T. Mortimer
Barnes. secretary OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association. The association has
had trouble In obtaining "A course for the
junior tournament and evidently has
had to fall back upon the OFFER made
by Garden City at the last NJ q. A.
meeting, when. in accordance with Its
custom, that club offered its course for
any tournament that the association
might assign to II.
II also was announced by Mr.. Barnes
yesterday that the Rumson Country
Club will hold it's invitation tourna-
ment on September Q. 10 and II, n week
earlier than the time announced several
weeks ago. Piping Rock will take the
week first allotted to Rumson, and the
golfers will gather Mt Locust Valley on
September is. II and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Sch olnktic Baseball Results.

At Adelphi Field-Kinssley, 8: Adelphi
Academy, 4.
At Elmhurst--Evander Chiids, is, New
town, g.
At wallaoe's Field-Bay Ridge. s; Bush
wick, 3
At Suburban Oval---Erasmus Hall, s;
Manual Training, /.
At OssinIng-Iiefney Institute. 3; Hol-
brook. 7.
At Commercial Field--Commercisl, IS;
At Peskskill--pe witt Clinton. q: Peaks.
kill 2.
At LenoS Ovsl--Townsend Harris Hall,
IA, All Hallows,
At stamford, Conn.--Commerce, &; STAN
ford, 8.
At Crotona Fisld-Morris 22 Manhat-
At Observation-Disclosures 1918, 7; Haver-
ford school B.
At West Point-Army ID, le East
Orange, 3
At Hackcnsac k--Princcton Prep, ~;
Newman,
- Psurs school
Al Walllnsford. Conn,--Choate School
&; Horace Mann, 0.
At Bronxville--St. Ann's Academy, 7;
Concordia Academy. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
AIKEN TIGERS TAKE
ROUND ROBIN EVENT
Play Superior Polo Against
Deal and Mixed Team at
Lakewood.
MANY GOALS BY HOPPING

LAxrwoon. April ga polo carnival
matches on the schedule A round
robin tournament between Aiken. Deal
and Team r, an aggregation composed
Of Point Judith and Rumson players,
WAS run og for special prizes offered by
f. :. i. Randolph, ST. The conditions
provided that the team with high net
score took the trophies and Aiken won
IN decisive fashion.
The opening brush was between Deal
and team Il and the allies on team Il
pulled out a ? TO 0 victory on goals by
Randolph, lr.. and Sr For the second
match team Il with a changed lineup
faced Aiken and this proved the best
contest OF the afternoon. Aiken scored
twice In tho opening period on goals by
Hopping and White and suffered Il
safety penalty when a hard drive by
Hunt struck perkns's mallet and
bounded over the goal line In the SEQ
ond chukker Randolph. Jr.. scored on
a beautiful long angle drive. hut this
ended the scoring and Aiken took the
match, ! ~ to
The final game WAS between Deal and
Aiken and the Tigers won AS they
pleased rolling w seven goals in the
Two periods played. White played in
cqcclleut form IN the two brushes and
Hopping was formidable as usual in
scoring AZ the close Of the round robin
"A special match was playei between
team Il ana Deal ana the former team
scored oue-hllf as many goals in four
periods - Aiken made against the same
team IN two. winning 3h to 0 The
lineup.
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
N. Y. U. WINS TENNIS MATCH.
Rutgers Breaks Even In singles,
but Loses In Doubles.

New BRUNSWICK. y. J., April "a
BY capturing both matches IN doubles
the New York University tennis team
defeated Rutgers to-day, to .. In the
singles. played this morning, both teams
hatt!ed 10 a draw. FiNman, the y. Y, y.
star, disposed Of Childs. Rutgers. in
straight sets. 6-3, 6-2, while Brown.
his team mate. took the horors from Lee
in deuce sets. Sc. St. Wells, Rut-
gers. defeated Reardon, y. Y. L., Ct.
IS, and Richardson, playing an uphill
game, evened matters by pulling through
victor over Pike. 50. Sc. "a,
The Rutgers hopes OF victory were
soon shattered in the afternoon, for FIX
man and Brown and Reardon and Pike
scored a double victory, the former win
ming from Lee and Childs, Sc. e.,
and the latter defeating Richardson and
Wells handily. 80, al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FORDHAM BEST ON COURTS.
Defeats &. &. y. Y. Tennis Team by
3 Matches to I.

G. G. ". Y. was defeated on the Ford
ham tennis courts yesterday. BY an
agreement the doubles counted but one
point and that resulted in 3 to score,
al the Maroon made n clean sweep OF
everything but the first singles match,
IN which Binzen, FOrdham's star. WAS
defeated by l.. Jeffrey. Binzen mad mis-
revenge later when he and Dodin in the
doubles played brilliant tennis. defeat
ing the visitors. a.. 80. The rum
mar!es;
Singles l., Jeffrey, G, G. y. y defeated
Riuzrn, Fordhdm, 80, s--2, s--2, Dodin
e. 9--6. ID, Moore. Fordham. defeate I
Isaacs, q. C. y Y, 6-2, "a. ID
defeated Drake and Wright c. e, y. y
4 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

WEST POINT, April - Army football
players Fut under way to-day, when
a big SQUAD Of asplrants for next fairs
eleven turned out for the first spring
practice, which was held on the plains
under the direction Of Cadet Alex NJ
WcyanA, captain of the Army eleven
this year The work was all light and
in fact, the cadets win do no heavy work
this spring, To-days drll featured
some puutug practice and considerable
forward passing and handling ~ the
ball Tho work viii SO on until the
end of MAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WARD FIRST AT ST. ANDREWS.
IIOdsman Also Gets Prizes In OPEN
ing Event Of season.

MouST HoPE. y. V, April 2i.--ken-
Moth * Ward and Walter l.. Hodgman
were the prize winners to-day in the
first handicap OF the season at the St
Andrews Golf club. Ward was first
with Sill. 70 and Hodgman second
with SEE, ~. \ large number OF
members played. The scores:
X X ward. Sill. 10; W E. Hodg-
man, sG-is, -; II. r Pritchett, aO-lb,
70. r. F. Cutting. 93--l7, 7G. {. v Benton.
$50. II. II r. Miller ELS. IS j. NJ.
stevens, ga, rs; J, + sutphen, ioO--?i,
70; II. Gren, Jr, 9s-is, - J. w John
son. $40. 70; a NJ Reid. s3--3 so. "
r. Plckhardt, Ell, so; A. Il HALLIDAY.
aa-le. ST. r Holhrook, 1870. SO; |.
Henderson, 97--l4. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BREAK MAINE RECORDS.
New state and lniverstty Marks
Made In Class Meet.

BANGOR, Me, April 2i.--Frank A,
French of Wappingers Falls, y. Y, at
the Unworthy of Maine interclass meet
to-day broke the university and State
records for the broad Jump with a leap
of % feet 6 inches. lie also won
the 100 yard dash and both hurdle
events. Perry Bailey, the New England
hammer throw record holder. bettered
his New England mark and hung up a
university and state record for the
hammer throw of l6S feet inches.
The sophomores led by Capt French
won the meet with the seniors. with
Bailey as the captain. the freshmen
and the juniors following in the order
named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

by defeating the Clan MacDun eleven
OF this city hy the score OF 3 goals to /
at LenoX oval Yesterday afternoon, the
soccer team Of the schenectady Foot
bail Club from schenectady, ~ Y.
earned "A place in the scml-h finals of the
Southern New York Football Associa-
TONS cup tie competition, in which the
winner of to-day's game between the
Brooklyn Celtcs and YOnkers at Mar
quette oval also will compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

liu0, i.oug.O Yell Graury DcNIr, Murphy,
lrt .iu. SarUJrc al Sui,in.au. Stolen base
a. N'.N. IIr.' AH-r un balls i'l Wallace hy
rp.r.'tn. q. FIRST nHsD on errors llO'. Cross.
. lrtu,J ,1t.il. 4. Lon oU base, l'ul5 cross.
: l'nuus. tNa.it. % Struck out HN Wallace. 10.
and Wallace la,'inr, and nr,iu. Passed
hf' lNpoH> liIt r5 pitched riN oug, kuuus.
{ INJURIES lprVu' Uru NrGaulcy Time a?
loug, aud 81 ul.gt,>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Hopkins Ovcrw helms Harvard.

BALTIMORE, April 2+,---The Johns Hop
kins lacrosse twelve defeated Harvard
this afternoon by to /. The Hopkins
attack developed some OF the prettiest
lacrosse seen al Homewood for . long
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

r'.s''0- Galveston Rain.
Vnlt' rp 1T Waco--Rain.
r,t worth, 3 Dallas. l.
NeaIm9nt, 10; San Antonio. /.