davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BOYS HIGH GETS CHESS TITLE.
com mercial, the LeRRue Leader.
Did Not Finish schedule.

At a special meeting OF The Brook
lyr and Richmond High school Chess
Association at she rooms OF he Brook
Ign Chess Club yesterday the Brooklyn
Boys High School team was officially
declared the winner OF :he annual cham.
pionship series, In which he CONNER.
High School team was leading. with
out having finished the schedule OF
games. Automatically. Boys High be-
came marlborough champion, as 4 had
defeated :he champion DE witt Clinton
team o: .he Manhattan League.
The schools were represented by Leon
Meyer. Commercial High School. Max
W~ol:son. Boys High. and Harold Macor-
mac. Curtis High. An agreement had
been made 20 play a series Of three
matches to decide the Brooklyn cham
pionship, but Commercial could not play
on the unfinished and adjourned games.
A larger league to comprise all the
high schools of Manhattan. Brooklyn.
Bronx and Richmond is probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS

Fir', Race-Three.year-oid. and up;
; ! n,rr,' $3.50 IA P a,%.l 3 sfsSs s:.SS. 50. y HS%;
$? go. second Charmeuse. ioi .Poon, show
s: 20. third. Time. Iii. PIeasureviIie
and Rean Spiller also ran.
maidens. four and a half furlongs-Brown
Eyed Kate II: CGsn]n. s'rs,sht 49,.
$40. second Cabiria. II? ,peas-b. sho"
s: 20, third; Time o:is i,5. Mary Es'elie'
Third Race-Selling, four-year-olds and
up. mile and a sixteenth Marshon. III
show 81, second Hard Bail. 100 IapailieI.
show 1910. third, Time ltS - wander
HI rsar,h AR Ry.c p"[t nnn ''F"s sps ss,2 ron,
S,akes; three-year-olds ana up mile and
Il sixteenth ayherry Candle, ~
show $50. won Little string. lO3 tPoon.
place SO, show $40. second. Ringing,
90 ,r,rquhard1i show 80 ,hird. TINE
Ola Ben and col Tom Green also ran.
Fitth Race Purse twe-year-oldS, I've
,a' 90. plac s'' !: So. show 5: 20, won: ; Gsns
hun. ll2 ,PooO. place 81 10. show s. 90.
second. John Jr. 100 Mott. show s. 50.
third. Time. l;o2 l." cantara and
sixth Race purse 5000; three year old.
and up: six furlongs Roscoe Goose. 100
.SoS M't s@S. Go S''"f Msipa a." p SiiS~ VI" io>
Mott. place AGO. show 50 20. second
Mar, cassidy, g! Garner: show 81 "a.
Love. othciio. Rars ana stars also ran.
seventh Race Purse $500. three year
.,ds ana ~ miiT and isys.n,y ,S"rf,m
81. so. show 81 20. won John R"irdon. llN
DMcCahel. place . so. show s. 80, second
rh%gfh! Tm 80 ;N'f Rrynim ,9S" ~ ~ 10.
thorn. Lamode and san Vega also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Goodyear Service Stations-Tires in Stock

American Tire Repair Co., 1872 West SID St.
Anglo American Tire Co, 334 Amsterdam Ave.
The Anglo Tire Co, 237 West 49th St.
Automobile Tire CO., 1928 Broadway.
Auto Owners Supply Depot. 1873 Broadway.
Banahan & Alderman, ESQ West 47th ST.
Geneva Bauman, 1856 Lenox Ave.
Bloomingdale Bros, seth St. and Sd Ave.
Belnord Auto & Storage Supply Co., 252 w.. S7th St.
Briekner's Auto Supply CO., 2l6th St. 4 Broadway.
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Broadway Tire & Repair CO., 1851 Broadway.
BrowneIl & Kraft, 463 Sixth Ave.
Bronx Rubber & Auto Co, 3s5 East l4sth St.
Bryant Sales CO., 1897 Broadway.
Louis Burghardt, 1856 West lO5th ST.
Cedarhurst Motor Livery CO., l47 West SD St.
Century Garage, 9 West Tooth St.
S. w. Childs & Co. Inc, 35s2 Broadway.
) I'f B. cs SSses & Core .et' s So w Yes 5 ss,S s.. Ave.
Colonial Rubber Specially Co, 35 Murray St.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co, 2o7i Seventh Ave.
Crane & Stendicke, 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Co, l777 Broadway.
!. Dayega, Jr, Tire, Inc. IFS West l25th St.
J. F. Driscoll, las West 6sth St.
E. J. Edmond & Co. 1888 Broadway.
James J. Zero. 796 Seventh Ave.
Field Baran Co. 1888 Broadway.
The Ford Sales Co, 55th St. and Broadway.
Lewis Gcnsler, 1890 Broadway.
Grand Concourse Garage Co, l3oth St. and Grand
Concourse.
O. Goldberg.r, 376 Amsterdam Ave.
J. S, Griffin, Inc. 2+2 West 4lst ST.
Hartford Tire Co, 1888 Broadway.
Haynes Auto Co. of New York, l74s Broadway.
The Hoffman Garage & Taxi Co, l2l Es., 23d St
Hollywood Garage Co, 23s East 64th St.
Hubbell'. Imp. Garage. So West 9th St.
Hudson Rubber Co.. 1902 Broadway.
IIulse Garage, SIG West lA5th St.
Imperial Auto Supply Co, IS Chambers St,
A. D.. l.. Jewett, 1866 Broadway.
King Tire Co, 1865 broadway.
Lenox Auto Tire Works, ll3 West 10th St.
George L.vcene Co, l2s West 6sth St,
Lenox Garage, ll2 East 18th St.
Lowe Motor Supply Co., 1927 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
EACH MAN TO HIS DISTANCE.
Capper. Miller. BEATS worth,
Two Miller, IN A,25 .-5,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 22-Harvard
athletes held their annual handicap
track games this afternoon. Many Of
the men who will compete AT next week y
intercollegiate championships were in
the lists.
The vents for the most par were ex-
cellent and there was one great race be-
tween Capt. Capper. the miller. and
Southworth. the two miller. In the mile
run. Both ran from scratch. Capper
winning by less than a foot in 4 minute
- 2-i seconds. Foley and Teschn-r ran
the 100 in 10 seconds. but in the quar-
ter Bingham. with : yards handicap.
was beaten by a limit man in 80 2-5
seconds.
The scratch hurdle race over the low
lights was won by r. II. Allen In % As
seconds. II. :. Sturgis threw the ham
mer 1875 feet 4 inches and tombstone
,eaped 81 feet IL inches In the broad
jump T~eschner won the scratch fur
long race in ~ 20 seconds and VI. y.
Robinson. from scratch. ran over the
high hurdles in - 49, seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WILDNG'S LOSS DEPLORED.
W est side Tennis Club Honors Aus.
t~rRIiRn'a Memory.

At a meeting OF the officers and board
Of governors OF the West side Tennis
Gu the following resolutions were
adopted and sent 10 the A~ustralasian
Association by Raymond D.. Little. the
secretary:
Whereas :he West Side Tennis
Club has learned of the death OF Anthony
+. Wilding, who. as q member Of the
Australasian tennis team. II had the
privilege of entertaining when his team
won the challenge round Of the Davis
cup competition In 1914. and
Whereas the officers and MEM
beers Of the club enjoyed his companions
ship, which. both in victory and defeat,
represented the ideals for which we
stand. now lp IL
"R"soired. That the West Side Ten
MS club hereby expresses It's sorrow
and deep regret at the loss OF Mr.
Wilding, its admiration OF the spirit
which actuated him in entering his coun-
try's service and the devotion which
gave his life to his country, and we
extend to his relatives and friends our
deepest sympathy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
RAIN BLANK AT FORDHAN
baseball aud Tennis contest, u,,.
to he rostpoprd.

All athletic gIwcs were AN 80, -,
Fordham University YESTERDAY neu,. :.
wet grounds Tee VARSITY ,,nn,s -
was scheduled % meet (. g y Y o."
payers While he VARSITY r.r- va. W
play Rhode ;s,hnd STATE Ca,lar. ~.
Prep bal cam mad = contest s,helr,'
VITA Rrooklyn Pep, aud TINS also o,,'
the way OF The others '
A trio Of ,he hardest laseb,. con,.,.
o. che varsity schedule viii he Ma,
on inrdilr Fed next week Owns.
Y a ina:iond at tho Maroon t.s.t.p,tos
IL e doubted = any regular pr,c,,..
other :ha" IN hour late IN Tho a,,er,o,s
an he held II may he tina, Con,nn
vii he out of ;hc Ni'aaov, .,,,.,
OwtHe 20 an examination on TUESDAY
Vernon; vii pay Fordh,m A..
Wednesday while The strong ColYrh
r.ue VIII meet 'he VARSITY on ro-ab,%
FIELD N Saturday TINS w.. he tina -"
o"i meeting Of the season. CoIprh A.,
having defeated F'ordham before Ss,
then he Maroon Vas not lost A co-,s,.
and Is being directed by Bi.y i.us1 ~.
was head hascbaa roa.h at Column t,
last season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
& James. 245 West 57th ST.

Metealf & James. 245 West 57th St.
Mineola Garage, sos Park Ave.
The Monmouth Garage, Inc, 1875 East Saith St.
T: j. Muleahy. 1886 Broadway.
Mt. Morris Garage, Inc, 27 West l24th St.
New York & Brooklyn Auto Supply Co, I7l7 B'~sy
New York Steam Auto Tire Works, 3l2 W. SD St.
Niagara Livery & Motor Car Co, 60 East S9th ST.
Normal Auto Station, 2os West l24th St,
Peerless Boulevard Garage, 1888 So, Boulevard
c. l.. Poets, ESQ West 54th St.
n. Phillips Rubber Works, 1889 Broadway.
Pioneer Tire CO., l6l Columbus Ave.
Ream Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
Regal Rubber Tire Works, l5S West SID St.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co. s56 Eighth Ave.
Richards Auto Supply Co., l7S5 Broadway.
Roma Auto Tire Repair Co, 1850 Broadway.
Rose Auto supply Depot, l776 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co, lO2 Chambers St
Schmidt & Dale. POI West s3d St.
81. Nicholas Garage & Taxi Co, 646 St. Nicholas Az
f; sshSonmaker & Co; sss Seventh Ave.
Standard Auto Supply Co, 81 Chambers St.
Star Rubber CO., l777 Broadway.
Superior Motor Garage CO., 2Os West 10Th St.
Thedford's Garage, 1877 West seth St.
The Tire Specially Co, l66 West 5Oth St.
Turin Garage & Supply Co, SIS West s3d St
United Auto Supply Co, 81 Chambers St.
United Tire & Rubber Works, l6o East s7th St
X. Veghtke, ISIS West 5lst ST.
Washington Heights Auto Tire Works, $50 West
Washington Square Garage, "a Washington square
Yorkvillc Auto Supply Co, 1895 Lexington Ave.
SUBURBAN.
w. 7. Abbott, Tottenville.
Blum's Garage, Concord.
Brighton Height. Garage. Inc, Also CastI't"n
C~as.leton Motor Car Co, IVES. New Brighton
Granite Motor Car Co., Granitcvillc.
Killian's Garage, Tompkinsville.
Neuman'. Garage, 30 Rolf ST., siap'eton.
Richmond Auto Tire Repair Co. 1877 R,chrood
Ave, Port Richmond,
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond,
Tottenvine Garage, Tottenville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MRS.. M'LEAN BEATS
RIVAL, MISS CASSEL
Winner Gains Right to Meet
Miss Bjurstcdt in Final
Round.
RAIN STOPS CONTESTS

- a.. n, a.. Ma.
fhI"N" ""N'"
shall Mclean earned the right TO-DAY
10 meet Miss Molla Bjurs'edt In the
au,, .o,,d NJ tho invitation tournament
""'' . -, a.
AT 'ne remain '0"".''
feating Miss care 'asseI OF 'he b'o"N-
yille Athletic Association. a; 6-3. rs.
- .,., 10 .ba
ono seWi-hn'' rum" "''' " ~
doubles was played too oeiote 'he
downpour Of rain. In II Miss Edna
,v,,.o, ,r, Nrs Alfred Graham Miles
~ g r.oa c..so,.o- and
ueiea..u "'s, - .,.ara, sa,s
MISS MARIO" |'""''"O'' d" "e
az, -
Inc uouoles ma,I" "ae y ,h.
par Win we uouorS 80
earler Iounus " ~.
uouot as W WIZ" ~" "v",' 50
,ne I".,Hs w ,,a
carr! tne se'V"u = -" ~ nar,
no,e 10 ~ a'N =, NJ" w ~ 70
on W. W." y" ~. r'sahaar arJ
o,,llant pay ~ ".r
WEE ~, 80 H. go
was easiS tue oest 'o"'eS' VI NV '''
ha,n.n.' A.. u,Io,r
irror y 'o-u'S n''.n 49,
NY NE N'sset " u,,,u ,ho
anu t"e n,onNNh'c ST. "'u (, ny.
"e,'e' V."e' - 49, ~
t"r'. ~ u. -
~ 'uP VI ~ -" ia. -
pla!e" u peH. 'n"' Nv -,
~, wv y 49, NEE
"ns l'NoN,lN' y -
neioie pay " ~
uouo. u ;, 49,
- 90 Ii,
We N" 49,, -.
ns one, "s - " ,na
n .N 80 u, II -.
ni.us !. a VIE ~
"al"." wy" :. -. "'' 80,
% "a u" "e"' "' " ~
nv ,n"''" NV ~ 50 w I,-
~ W. '""'t va 90 "'.'"'e
"is ''"" "'S ~ a."
sot """. W . -" " u ol.r
e', ."' y" "V"t ,
=" NV "s"'.,s 'H." ""'uv "o'o
~ n"" Nv y. "o".u W. ou
mrs, nCl'ean "'s y'St Il un"e me,
,nah nvr rLNal anu was '"s '"''
IN 'ne se'onn set MISS '"Ssei pioush'
" q ours' " 49, wa, WI - "Is
"e,N"h !" Nv l"',n' WV
to iooN as " p,,"NN",e !" WIN
WIN e"s'.H. VIZ 'ou'u " ho.u u -
~ ~ n""! w '"' ou' u W."
Mci'eahs s'e""'"'Ss ''n' " "r '
ISSUANCE
Inc '''''h'''eeS 'n'''','" "ast Plas
~ seVoi'n seIn',"niI U ,ne uouo'es WV.
MIss ,aSS'' anu "'sS hJurs'eu' asai,S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
TRINITY JUST TURNS AROUND.
HAS Time Only to Air Cntforms De-
fore Rain pcIts Down.

Trinity's bail tossers Just had time
cnoug" 20 ar 'he!r Uniforms on South
fseld Yesterday afternoon before ,arn
interviewed AID forced the cancellation
o: game bctweec them and Columbia.
The Blue and White nine hadn', even
appeared !ts .hree stars-Jeorge
Smith Bobby Wa: and Kid Benson
had received special permission 20 take
Their examinations a; ! O'Clock Instead
OF ! a. + VI so az 20 get into the lineup
around .he Attn inning
Coach Coakley WASN'T deeply disap-
pointed because OF ;he storm. He said
the team wasn't N .he best OF pr0-
ton. while the colleg.ans from the Nut
meg state appeared 10 he going well.
having won the las. sevea games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NAVY swAMps GEORGETOWN.
DaaI Track Meet Ends with Score
- 10 I8-ColIius Makes u is.

ANNAPOLIS. MAY 22.-The Naval
Academy overwhelmed Georgetown on
track and field this afternoon. score
~ to I6. Rain caused a recess In The
exhibition and when II was esumed the
track was somewhat heavy
The star performance Of the afternoon
was Collins's work In the 100 yard dash,
where his . 4-5 con equalled the
local and intercollegiate records. He
also won the 22o yard dash in 2e sec
onds
No other records were broken. though
Low OF Georgetown edualled the local
figure of 5 feet gig inches in the high
jump. this being the only event taken
by Georgetown. Stebhins OF the visitors
easily finished first In the quarter. but
Vas disqualified for Interference with
Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
CHESS MATCH TO HUNGARIAN.
Smyth Of Manhattan Club Resigns
After Al Moves.

Boris Kostics. the Hungarian chess
master. played the fourth of his series IF
matches in the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess cub yesterday, his opponent be-
ing J. +. Smyth.
kostics offered a kings gambit. which
Smyth accepted. continuing with the
Hungarian defence. Neither player cas-
tied and queens were exchanged on the
tenth move. The visiting expert
emerged with two bishops against two
knights and brought his rocks more
quickly into play. with the result that
with 90. R-Q7 he obtained an adj
vantage which Melted him a pawn by
skilful play. Smyth held out for ~
moves and then resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NATIONAL CHAMPION
WORRIED BY CHURCH
intercollegiate Title Holder
Leads Williams, Ga. Ga,
When Deluge Comes.
CURTIS CRUSHES COOPER

PRINCETON. May 22-The rains de-
noon and put a sudden stop 20 the
Prince,on-Iarvard tennis matches. AL
most Immediately after Capts. Church
and Williams started 10 play the ra!a.
began. but .he players kept at 4 until
he deiuge put a finish 20 the affair in
.he middle OF the second set. All the
matches will be continued on Monday.
Contrary 20 expectations Church. the
intercollegiate cha mpion. had his Har-
ward opponent. the national champion.
Trincetonian at "a. and the score was
6--s IN the second set when Il VAS
stopped. Williams started the service.
but Church broke through II for a love
game. the int~ernational.st returning the
favor IN .he second game. The Prince
tonian led at 4-2. 5-3 and hnally ran
the Sc, out at ga, After each had a
game IN :he second set Williams oraced
ard took three In a row. but Church In
a determined rally brought the count TO
s. ana A moment later tied II at %
and again at 6-6, the points beins
$50 in Williams's favor IN the next
game.
Williams was superb in his placing
and he continually passed Church at the
net. but the latter was deadly with his
overhead shots ard repeatedly killed the
ball for points. The court was slippery
and both players fell often.
The only match which finished before
the rain came was won by Curtis OF Har-
ward over Cooper. the former countins
on his ground strokes. The cores when
plnN was slammed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
GOALKEEPER SHINING HERO.
Porter Of Contin-ntnis Helps Ills
Team Gain Final Hound.

Aided by exceptional work on the part
OF their goalkecper, the Continental
qualified for the final round OF the SOC
Ger cup tie competition OF the southern
New York Football Association. defeat
ing the eleven OF our Boys Football
club in the semi-hnal round at Lenox
oval yesterday afternoon The final
score was I goals to . in favor OF the
continentals. who now will meet the
team OF the Ypnkers Football Club in
the deciding game for the cup.
Hayes. centre forward for the Con-
tinentals, distinguished himself by
shooting three OF the -four goals for his
side. Added to this Porter in goa saved
half a dozen well directed shots. The
Lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
CAPTAIN SAVES SOME HONOR.
Worden Only Syracuse Man Able
to Heat His Colgate Rivals.

SYRACUSE. MAY 22-Colgate defeated
Syracuse in tennis to-day. 4 to .. The
courts were in poor condition. hut fair
weather brought out a large crowd.
Capt. Worden played brilliantly for
Syracuse. winning in both singles and
doubles. The summaries;
Singles-Capt worden. Syracuse. de-
feated Turner, Colgate, t-0, -. Kings
ley. Colgate. defeated Parker. syracuse.
"a. -: Thomas. Colgate, defeated c.
Fuller. syracuse. Ga. 6-i, Burchard. COL
gate. defeated Billiard. syracuse, I'll.
"a
Doubles-Capt. Worden and Parker.
Syracuse, defeated Kingsley and Turner.
Colgate. Ga. st; Johnson and Thomas.
Colgate. defeated Bullard and Fuller.
syracuse, st. G-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SWEEP OF DOUBLES DECISIVE
Rutgers Rreaks Even In singles.
hut Loses to Union. Z 90 q.

SCHENECTADY. May 2e.-Union Col
lege defeated Rutgers at tennis here to-
day by "A score OF 4 to .. Union cap
,ured both doubles and broke even on
the singles. The courts were some
what wet from the rains Of Friday
night.
Girling OF Union defeated Lee two
straight sets. al. -, and Beckett
of Union did the same to Wells. Ct.
"a. Hidreamp of Rutgers took two
out OF three from Brown. IS. "a.
60. and Richardson OF Rutgers de-
feated Soler in the same way. -.
"a. s..
In the doubles Soler and Girling
downed Lee and Hidreamp in two out
OF three hotly contested sets. e.. %,
"a. and Beckett and Brown took two
straight from Well and Richa rdson,
6-3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

glen RIDGE. y. j., May 22-An eigh-
teen hole match play handicap compete
ton against par was won by Harry
J.. Snyder AT the Glen Ridge Country
club to-day. He was 2 down and
Samuel Gilmore won in class Il. He
was also . down. The other scores
class Al. Conwell, q. - Martin and 7.
Lancaster. 8 down; W. q Thomas and Il.
u Smith, y down.
CLASS B-G. W. Mead. 2 down: = II.
SHELTON, I down: e. W. Yates. : down;
George Linn, 6 down; " r.. Powers and
W 4 Worcester. : down: + W. Morrell
and W. II seymour, 10 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

The final round OF the doubles for
the Bronx county championship with Dr.
william Roseuhaum and A. j. Ostendorf
opposed 70 w. &. Grant and Il VI Phil
lips. scheduled for yesterday afternoon
at the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis cub.
was prevented by IN" rain. II Will be
played some day during the week not yet
decided upon. The final Of the singles
between j. II, Steinkampf and Wander
bilt ward will be played this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
pouiton, rootbaIiist. KILLED In WRr

II. W Poulton. a famous Blue turned
out by oxford University. was killed
recently IN a"tion at Npres. poulton,
who held a commission IN the Fourth
battalion Royal berkshire Regiment.
capta!ned ;hc OXFORD rughy fifteen
against Cambridge University IN 1911.
He was also captain of the English
rugby team in AL the lo13-li interna.
,ional games. + " Turner. the Scottish
International. and r. % Lagden alsd
were var victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

In a field OF eleven players at the
Brooklyn Chess Club + J. Marshall. the
United States champion, won first prize
in a rapid transit tournament with ten
straight, wins r.. Nicholson. So. won
second prize and l.. Is Meyer, IA 70
2i?. third prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

made 30 points standing and Ioo no,.,.
prone. u total of 1919 out OF the po,,W''
200 points. 'We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
PENN STATE TRIUMPHANT.
Noses Out Hobart In Lacrosse ON
Nudd, Field, score I to =.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May 22-The
Penn State lacrosse team defeated Ho-
bart mere this afternoon. I To- 3. on "A
muddy field. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LACROSSE TEAMS sCORN REST.
Crrscrnts Defeat Bostouiaus In a
Heavy Rain.

I'm a driving rain yesterday after
noon the lacrosse players OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club defeated the twelve
OF the Boston Lacrosse Club. ? goals
to o. At the end of the first period.
the score was 80. Then. instead OF
the usual rest The players simply
changed goals and continued playing
because OF the rain Capt. Cypiot put
in several new players In the second
parted. The Lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
The other day we cited our experts to certain weI-known ii
And we asked, What could Goodyear save by building tires like tn.
$1,635,OOO a Year

The answer was, Based on current produc.
ton, our saving would be S1,635,000 per year"
That means $3.50 per day.
But that saving would probably cost our
users a million dollars monthly. And the cost
to Goodyear soon would be the rulership Of
Tiredom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
Heat, Cook and Light With
Gas; Our Famous Blue Gas
Generator Makes Your Own
Gas From Cheap Coal Oil

Our generator makes pure oxo-gas
from coal oil and air properly mixed.
The greatest fuel saver on the market
today. For all stoves. Easy to install
and absolutely safe.
In this generator you have fire and
lights at the cost Of 1tk cents per hour
Our lamps are guaranteed TO burn for
45 to GO hours on one gallon Of coaf
oil for each 300 candle power. We
are selling a nece- 'ty. We are nol
selling blue sky e are selling the
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same as any jobber. retailer or manu-.
facturer in the land.
Our generator requires no fraud or
misrepresenting to sell it. No SCOT or
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Do not confuse our generator with
the many fake oil burners on the
market. that SCOT. smoke and smell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
FOR BENEFIT OF
CHICKASHA BAND

An advance notice on the Hodginis
shows, which will exhibit here three
days, beginning tomorrow, under the
auspices Of the Chickasha band con-
tains the following:
This great European shows, now
touring the United States for the first
time. is a collection of high-class spe-
cialists in all the arts of the hippo
drome. Nothing Of the meretricious
is here; every performer has spent
the years required in European ballet
work to attain their present perfec-
ton and finish. In feats of horseman-
ship. In gymnastics, in sleight-of-hand,
in clowning and comedy and panto-
mine, every one of the actors with this
aggregation is finished artist--a
specialist of the highest type.
Novelty is the goal of the amuse-
ment world Since there is nothing
absolutely new, variety and cn=nge
must serve It this that gives
Hodginis' European shows their spe-
cial appeal Amerlcans--except those
who have travelled abroad and been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

privileged to see this aggregation or
that of the older Iiodginis- famous
for years at every court in Europe
have seen nothing to equal this show
ing.
Occasionally European hippodrome
acts of note have been shown for linn
tied engagements on the vaudeville
stage, restricted by the size of thu
stage and the necessity for examining
the act. Under canvas they have not
hitherto been seen.
Many Of the artists in Hodgini's
European shows have passed their
lives in the show atmosphere between
Berlin and Paris and st. Petersburg
Some of them, prior to this season.
have never performed except by royal
command.
They have experienced only the
treatment accorded to petted prima
donnas, or the stars of the royal corps
du-ballet enjoying all the privileges OF
such unique position,