davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE--RcatdoUCc, 22d and SIato HtEeots. Furnished or unturn- I>Uod Lee '. G0ulI S-S0-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

...... #.... .r..ru. n I." ... who H- mru .lnuu0ma ... Wmum Irnuru rMo. 'ha a.
 70. In. Nnwnwownn #H sum
 r.. To. On. t.'..n. IM.. mn.u
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

Il. |"....... N. l.' . .wm.. sw.I. u..h u.Nr h' .u na.hnb- H.. g. Mtrh'wl
 .r. uaw.m lHr wH..mt uHI . halo. !. f.u ...-. um|uu- . stream
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

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 ...w. mH... ...m H NJ
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

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 G.m.-r |.. .... .w..'. n. ... '... ....H
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

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 r. ..,. N..' .H n. >.." !. n. K n F. \ and r C N.a.|"a .... .r.H..s r...n" ..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

OnI. NaurhDRr. ul Guldou- da0r Wash arrived on tho Jotror som W.ancsday morning. and win mako sEarway his home indefinite n AG. Rouohrakc is graduate O. thc scaooI oG Pharmacy of jha University Of Washington. class Of l9I2 After receiving his dogron of Ph. C. Nh. Roncbrake continued lis studies for two years. at the .nd or which time he received tho degree Of Bachelor Of Science. Since graduation he has held a po- stGon in ono of the drug stores Of his home town. which he left to ac- .ont tho one no is now holding with Keller Bros. Drug Co. Il, is young man of pJo7siDg per sonaltty and aCfahIo manuo. Ho is am enthusiasm, dcvotrc of gun. r'a and camera. and whom noon hy a representative or ENa naGy Alaskan stated that nu Es convinced bo has at last found r country exactly suited to his tastes 1nd one in which Hn win he well routonJ to pass jbo uoN few yoar og hts life.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

. ~ Spark. .r .on nHeagua .H
 construction O. 50 low wsmr". ..a, a. r.n "Sunws.a, Farm t Ioearnu I.r', west and back rN. h0usa and is g.Nrn . 0l. n. .-.nm-. w..l rn. a9.ra TOO. coy ... with gr.S~ I win ba used ....r.. ...nrHow. purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

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 ....r ...Hrn. while II.I.~ 0.l O. nn.uo.e 'o... fa" o' h .u ..... .n....d., . rn. I"..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

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 from Soar.. 'u ~N.-N.E . u.E no..s ton.gH. Snu r .... u.rn .u Wa#r.,'.s mwrn.ug. .... 1fn
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

., Dolphin is s.. r'r.rH .n leave ...r'r fur hop Sourh.aetn.u Alaska ... t0 Skagway tomo"ruw "trHi . wing r. wnrd.. wo"".U-,
 fi >.n
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

E.n. onfaI T.nu Gn#.a desires .- -r anrouna. tnaJ there win ho 8 n ..u- Of r'o mon.e~s O. the -..aw.r Nolan0nn~ dnrarlmon. al
 Fourth street hose house toe ...-uw rfgHs at N.@. o'clock A r .f.andHr.e f- rnC"astC6
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-02

One dollar bottles guaranSeed. At Ill drug StOrNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CAPABLANCA MAKES UP TINE.
Arrives Int. but Soon Exceeds
Itmit for Chess Moves.

Keen playing on the part ~ the chess
masters At the New York Athletic club.
whore the eighth round nf their tourna-
meut was contested yesterday afternoon
and evening. did not change the position
of the leaders 80 far 80 Marshall AM
Capabltu,a were concerned The United
states champion defeated bernstein ant
retained the lead in points. although tn"
advantage IN percentage Still rests wiki
CapHhldnca. who has an adjourned game
with Kupcnik pending
The cuban WIS rittcd against ln~ker.
and arriving an hour and fifteen minutes
late mad To- play very fast 90 make up
time This was uo truun'" 20 him and
IL, succeeded 60 making thirty moves IN
thirty-niuo minutes. IN, Tim, lim'' calls
.or thirty moves I'm tho first two hours.
La-kcr played the BicH irieuo" - IN"
Ruy Lopez, Capahlanca emerging with
two paWus Tho Cuban gradually mad,
hcadwaN. winning one pawn after am
other and forcing his own pawn 20
queen. Lisk"r resigned after s!Nty-niuc
moves.
Marshall obtained his advantage by
sacrificing bishop TO lay open his adj
ver~ary'S king. AMI thereby came ont
with a queen against rock and knight.
\ passed pawn soon forced the issue.
Hodges scored his frs, victory OF the
tournament by defeating Nicholson in a
two knights defence after twenty-oue
moves. Chljes forced his way into third
place" dlsplJciug kupchik. whom he lo-
feated IN a four knights opening whics
went 10 forty moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
MOTORING TO THE HUNT.
How - teach Hewlett f"r the
Race Meet To- morrow.

To motor Gown = The spring meet of
the Rockaws, Huatiug club az Hewlett
BaN Park Hewlett. t.. /. tomorrow the
run D. ius' about long enough 20 Dee
pleasant Tho club has made special
provision TO- the comfort ana con-
Veu'rucc Of Ioto".tS \ space opposite
the finish limo and tie water Jumps.
where slop'ug bank makes q natural
vtntags ground, has been reserved for
the Iark.ug Of automobiles.
TIE road goes over IN" greensboro
Bridge and straight ahead across the
plaza cross the v'aduct and keep
straight ahead on Thompson avenue.
Cross the railroad AMI take tho right
fork lnto queens Boulevard at Winfield.
Again cross IN. railroad All follow the
main road past Forest INNS station.
Cuutiuu" on the boulevard to - hotel,
where turn LETT into Hillside IVeuu" and
'un to Tia, Peace Monument u Jamaica.
\; this point turn rign, INTO Bergen
avenue. ,goss Fulton street and keep
straight ahead ou tn" MrlIiok road.
cross Central avenue and the railroad
aud keep straight ahead through spring
field and Valley stream. Again CROSS
the railroad to the square IN Lynhrook.
At this point turn sharp to tn" right
and follow the main road southwest TO
Hewlett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
KILBANE ONLY SHADES
YOUNG BENNY LEONARD
New York Boy Seems 10 Lack
COnfidcncc-CrOSS BcStS
Packcy HOmmcy.

johnny X lbane Of Cleveland. feather
weight champion. and Leach Cross Of
the East Side were the winners OF the
ten round bouts at the Federal \. =.
last night. kilhane fought Benny Leon
ard. lightw light. In - so-called hIndi-
can bout but the handicap was nothing
To- brag about. fur kllbanc weighed ~
at l2S and Leonard at only 1870 Tho
champion had the hest Of six ~ the ten
rounds. and Leonard had the Other four
first, NTH. eighth and ninth.
Leonard might have beaten the cham
pipn with a little confidence but even
when he was having tn" best ~ tfe
going. apparently. he would shut up like
- clam and clinch for all he was worth
This made the lighting very hard COR
both of the boys. hut especially FOR ki'-
ntne. FOR the latter could not get Tls
tabs and hooks working To- any gree.
extent.
W. the first round only three blows
were struck and Leonard scored all of
these. In the fth the local boy cut XII
hHue's LEFT eye with a right hook and
m the eighth he landed the hest blow
of tho hight. straight right hand TO
the chin. Kilbane did the most Of his
execution ON tabs and short LETT and
right hooks At close quarters
Cross met Packey Hpmmey. and Il
though ne was in the lead In all hut
twu Of the rounds. the fourth md ninth.
he did not win by an oVerwiie margin.
Hommey kept coming at LeaChic from
gong to gong and sent over many "A re-
sounding wallop The dentists ring gen
eralship and experience were too much
for Hommey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CONWAY HERO OF CAMPUS.
Insists ON Playing with Injured
Thumb, wins Game for Fordhnm nv.

Fordham students were surprised 10
see Jim Conway, the Maroon's sllr
catcher. with his right hand in heavy
bandages yesterday, as he was not
known to have hurt his throwing arm
In the trsinus contest. IL was learned
that Conway had hurt his thumb. teRr-
ing several OF the ligaments, before the
contest, but IL he had not caught Bill
Walsh Fordham would not have had
The sllmmest chance to even up trsfiuss
defeat OF last season. Conway ie the
only catcher on the Fordhsm nine that
can handle Walsh.
Conway pleaded for "A chance to get
in the game Big Bill kelleher. who
threw the bail that tore Conway's thumb.
and Walsh were the only persons out
side of the coach and Trainer Weber
that knew Conway's condition.. Trainer
Weber treated the nerves. putting them
10 sleep with q secret preparation Of
his. ana only one stolen base was
chilked up against the Maroon catcher
despite the fact that his every throw
was the cause of great pain to his In
jured thumb Besides this Conway
practically won the game for Fordham
by making three hits. scoring one run
and driving another tally in by his long
Triple. Yesterday when his feat was
known he beanie the hero Of the hour
on the campus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
COLUMBIA RECEIVES
REVERSE AT TENNIS
Seventh Regiment Team, With
Cragin and Smith, Proves
COllegians' superior.
SPENCER MILLER ABSENT

The Columbia tennis team received lie
first setback Of the year on the East
Field courts yesterday afternoon, when
Cragin and Smith OF the seventh Reg-
ment team won the final doubles match
from Lamb and TuuiS at io--s. s--s.
'rhe soldiers won the meet ny \ score
of to 2. Colunbia's team possessed
the dash and brilliancy, but that counted
for little against the veteran arrnory
clan, because the courts were heavy
from recent rain
SO far the Blue and White team ha
won five meets. and although yester-
days clash was more In the nature OF
a practice affair. it played hard TO
win. The two matches won by Colum-
bla. the last of the singles and the first
If the doubles, were captured with little
opposition Columbia was handicapped
through the absence OF Spencer Miller.
Jr The summaries:
singlcs-G. q. Grenz. seventh Regiment.
defeated " CARMEL. columbia, 6--2 81
II. Lamb columbia, IS, 6--i; k!nE
smith. seventh regiment. defeated y
Tunis. t.-3. GH-2. kenneth Smith, Co
lumbia. defeated r. x. Tumlin, seventh
Regiment, I'll. 6--4.
Dpublts--A Won Bcrmuth and r.. Car
nell Columbia, defeated u X Tomlin and
o. G. Gren2. seventh Regiment. So, e.
A. : Cragin and King Smith, seventh
regiment. defeated II Lamb and \. Tunis,
columbia, 10, G---3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Racs-Thrce.y and upward
selling; purse $500: i've and mar 'ur-
nr-Mercurium. rs smiling; to .; Z
10 10 and to ,. hrst: silver Moon, io3
IVl>, IL TO /. 20 and to !, second
Carl. 1OS ,rraD. TO !, o. 10 J ana 20
8. third. Tim. ;os ID. Son I!Hlncr, N
con, Sew Haven, Mrs. Campbell ana MI
'' .ssSn d. race tp - s.crplcchasc handicap;
-year-olds ana upward; selling fso"
addai: about Two milcs-Racehrook, rs
IJn.rphthap, 3 20 I. even and to :. first :.
Albion. llG tRoothl, 3 to !, even ana TO
>, second; Humility lt2 tWilliamsl, to J.
? to / aud even. third. lime, i:ol -.
stars and stripes, Balum~e, FoScraft and
Union Jack also ran.
Third Race. Handicap; three,rear, olds
Pomcttc Rlru, li3 tMetcaln, TO 9, to
2 and out first, Nincty simplex. 20 G.ou-
derJ, ~ to 1. 20 and to l., second :
Herbert Temple rs HilyD, TO !, to :
and to :, third Time, 1913 as. Kle-
burne. True as Steel and Lady Teresa
Forpth Race -- The Perryville Selling
Stakes: two.yoar-olds. $1,000 guaranteed
four aud "A hair furiOuHs-'ioldeu List, l0i
CTapllnl, ) to /, even and out, FIRST. Ploi'
omd. Little Gink. o. ,NcA,ecl, 20 to /. ia
ana out, third, Time o;i' 10, Tiajan
Flfth Race - Three year-olds ana up
ward: selling. purse $500. one mile and y
vards-Laird Of Klrkcaldv, iO7 tStewarO,
H. to !, 20 and to l. ilrst; Mycena
ne ,TaP!inll,; 20 10, to J. : 70 ; and 70
Cogs, Hectograph LADY Innocence, E
Orc, surgeon, Delegate, sepuiveda. Water
Lad and Margaret Meise also ran,
sixth neutrality-suspicious. selling: purse
500; four and a half furlongs-phil Unger
los ,Taplinl. TO !, ! 70 and out, fr-t
! Tralee % rran, 10 9. to ana out
/ and 20 g. third Time O:55 40. sha,
ban and Rroomcorn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

first Rare-Three year-uils and up
ward: sailing. purse it0O, SIS iur,"ng
The Normau. 40 tpoor, straight 81 place
,1lS ,s@Y si.os $50 S% how ,AsC. soc.
.nnd. Cndauutrd l0i co Brical, show
stlO, third Time 1913. clinton. syrian.
O'Hagan, Mazuik. Worlds Wonder ana
S.cond Race Maiden two-year-old
Miles. selling purse $500 Tour ana hhI,
furlongs--Lucky r.. ile .Motp, straight
gnrei Ellen. he ,Tayiorl, place 80. show
"a 40, second; Pau'-pn, liz IT. Mglag
garD. show 500, third. Time. $500 = :,
Peach Blossom sun Maid oHglt. Mrtho'
Velvet aud Ann scott also ran
Third Race-Handigap; thr"", iear -nld~
Chalmer~. ITO tPooD, straight tS.lo niag"
ssI6 show $40 won. EorthIge. 100
,Mreghant. place $3.50. show 50 TO- sec
oud; Benanei. ~ MOI, snow ~, IN,
Love ana Helen Blrheg also ran.
Fourth RIce--Idle Hour stakes; 'wo-
year-old colts and geidlngs four ana a
half furiongs COsm!' ~ - NC LhS
ss2o. won: .kinney, lls ,H"G.c, p,a,e
SigO. show s2HO. second ~" heye pNN'
lis tGAnzi. show s. 90, ihiId Ilh''
O:i5 20 Cantdra and Mdnire" Is" rnn.
Fifth Race Four year-"'ds and upward
ono miie-Brndley's Choice. 1906 'ieniry :.
straight sac. place soc. out 20 sn"N'
won; The Gander' lGa MOI pace 90
NcTargurp. out to show. third Tins
i:,0. charlie also ran.
Sixth Rac--ScllIng. threr-year.old- ana
gree. io5 Mott. straIsh! $50 place 81? ,n
show 81. 30. won; Tetan, lGi smith; pIatSSs
ivan Dusenl, ,hoM sll.1o. Lhmn, pmmGH
,.,,, C;uid. Post. belle Of Bryu Mawr
l. Steppa and Robert Kay also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
HARVARD CONQUERS
VIRGINIA WITH EASE
Piles Up Total Of Ten Runs on
Twelve Hits and Seven
Errors Of Foe.
MAHAN'S PITCHING FINE

CAMBRIDGE. April 30 The Harvard
bah nine came back strong. after its
defeat by Bates. against University
OF Virginia to-day. beating Jack Ryans
boys 10 to and putting tie runs over
with u combination OF twelve hits and
seven errors. Eddie Mahan worked
spleuddly for 30 cold day. the South
erners making only seven hits in all.
and in only one inning getting in any
combination
Three base hits by White and W. Smith
In the first and third innings pushed
Nirginia's only runs home. while 1Iar-
ward started against Cannon early and
won the game with three runs in the
second inning The first of these came
on a hit by Harte. Mahan's sacrifice and
= hit by Brickley Nirginia's shortstop
then had two errors, Which, opened the
way for Harvard to negotiate two double
steals for as many runs. The game
was nailed down in the third when Gan
nett singled. Harte doubled ana Nahan
tripled After that Harvard scored ia
s"vcrl! innings. hitting well and par
ticulariS after Virginia errors had made
openings 70 scores. Dick Harte led
both teams IN batting, getting Ave hits
one each tim, al bat. three being singles
ana the others doubles. Harvard showed
, LOT Of ginger In the field, playing an
crrorless game and accepting a lot OF
hard chances. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
PITT IS CLEVER WITH SABRE.
Wins seven strR i4ht Bouts QuaIi-
fSina for Final Round.

s,cddiford Pitt OF the New York Fenc-
srs club. sherman Hail Of the New
York A. c., Arthur :. Lyon OF the New
York Fencers' Club and j. u. n. Parker
~ the Fencers Club of Philadelphia
qualified for the final round OF the ma
tional sabres championship in the order
named AT the New York Athletic club
last night. The eight men who came
through the preliminary round held in
various sections OF the country met last
night to fight for the privilege of playing
IN the finals. which will he held In the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Aston along
With the finals In foils and duell!ng
swords tonight
Pitt went through ;he evening without
The loss OF bout. compiling q list Of
seven straight victories, Hall. Lyon,
Parker and \. T.. Sauer of the Illinois
A. c. were tied for second place on the
lumber of bouts won, each having been
victor in four and vanquished In three.
and had to he placed according TO the
number of touches scored against them.
". G Geilen OF the CHICAGO Turn
Gemeinde, T. VI. McRae of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and +.
4. Myers We're the men To he eliminated
along with Sauer The latter having the
greatest number OF touches scored
against him Of the four tied for second
liace failed to qualify thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
PENDELTON DISQUALIFIED.
Referee Rules champion Wrestler
out for Undue Rough work.

Ma rcndelton Of Columbia University
and the New York \ g, intercollegiate
and A. 4 T.. wrestling champion. lost
his metropolitan title by being disqunli
Ned in the preliminary bouts OF the
Metropolitan championship tournament
at the Bronx church House l1s' night.
pendelton was urappli"E with Franz
Weinberg Of the Norwegian American
4. G.. In the l75 mound class and the
referee. George Mchucrt. gave tho bout
to Walmberc because ~ Tcndelton's
undue rouEhneSs
The bout had been going about On"
miuut" when H,udel,on got body hold
ou the Norwegian T-lc columbia man
brew his opponent over MS mead and
the \ors"wtu went o1' through tho
ropes The latter. however. did not L.;
go II p'ud"lt'u. tud 'he champion went
with him. Without waiting Tor the
referee to order 'hcm back 10 tho mat.
neudeliun threw his man hack and made
1 jump, landing ON tor of lin TIN"
referee ordered them up ard there was
another nj kun IN witch Referee Nehnert
got the worst Of the deal Ne Wa
watching the work too closely aud was
hurled out Of the ring ana p.uued down
on the press table under the two
grappl"rs tbs RULED his o'hclsl dig
u.ty aud he CAV" Nalnhers the bout
Resides tho 10 pound class preiimi
narics were held iu th, l25. l5> aud 1875
pound classes The finals viii be con
tested tomorrow uiCht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
AMATEURS BEAT PROS
IN EXPOSITION GOLF
Best Ball Score of 80 Is Low,
Owing to a Sixty Mile
Gale Over Links.

San Francisco. April la.-ln the e>-
position golf tournament to-day there
were seven teams OF amateurs opposed
IN a like number Of teams Of profess
SIGNALS in four bail foursome matches.
r.. u Blanchard and Harry Davis de-
fea,ed Waiter Hagin. the national open
champion OF America. and Bob simpson,
up and TO play. JOHN Black. the
profeesional of the Claremout Country
club. and Carl Anderson, the pro VINO
halls from New London. Conn. made
the best returns Of the day. an 50 best
hall. hut there was Just one stroke be-
tween their best ball score ana that OIL
the amateur combination opposed
ON accoust OF Il sixty mile gale OF
wind that uproo,ed trees and did other
damage there was hardy u match in the
seven that was worthy of mention.
Chick Evans and Armstrong. who won
the amateur trophies with 81. and had
a comparat,vely easy match whh +. j.
Reilly. the professional OF the san Fran
cisco Golf and Counry club, and Jim
B,rnes. won by \ score of 3 up and to
plny. The amateurs won four OF the
seven matches The summary
Alex smith aud ". Entwistle beat YIN,
and I: l.. H. Raukhari and Harry DAVIS
beat Walter Hagiu amt Rob Slmps"n. :
and . George Turubull and VI sampson
beat Paul Ford and IA +. Sand"r-"n.
and s: John Black and Carl Anderson heat
r. y Hayne and Jack Neville. w
charles Adams and Charles Thorn beat Or
I. Eaves aud John Laws" up DnlCF
Evans ana Armstrong heat i. 10 NY
and Jim Bgrncs. 8 and :; la Monlash'
and 4 H. Vincent beat Hughes and rs
plnnss | up II? holeSi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
COLUMBIA MAY MEET
FORDHAM ON GRIDIRON
Latter Opens Negotiations to
Arrange Football Game
for Next Fall.

T,, fact that Fordham was not in
cludcd IN the original list ~ colleges
suggested 10y the committee At Columbia
FOR football opponents noS fan had
caused considerable comment on the
Maroon campus. but II was learned yes-
,.rdsy that Manager Dodin of the Ford
ham eleven has opened negotiations with
Harry A. Fsher. Columbia's graduate
manager. and that there il strong
pr,ibahillty game wiz ne arranged.
Fnrdham has every possible playing
date scheduled with othrr colleges cN-
cent October - and the saturday fol-
A, wing Thanksgiving Day. should Co
unhIa agree to meet F'rdhvm on IN"
October date it will Ice the first game
for the Blue and White eleven. while
the saturday foll wing ThauksgiN ing
would md the Army aud Navy football
stinc u opposition at the polo Grounds.
f. may be that as neither r these
dates would prove suitable for COLUMBIA
the - .lham management viii MAKE an
EFFORT TO have some other college sNltch
it, game 20 either one OF these dates
with r. rdhnm and So offcr every induce
meu' To- have Fordham and Columbia
play a big iutercity game. which would
ID. the biggest ,,rtcs. here next fali
outside Of the ARM nd Navy meeting.
As NcW York University has voted
not 10 play Columbia next season but
will meet the Rluc ana WHITE The { i-
lowing year. the students ~ both Ford
ham and Columbia feel that New YORK
city would not receive its share of the
sport Il two New York city colleges
did not NEE, Tor big game. Rrdh IN
and Columbia meet in nll Other lines
OF sport. pIa! ing two baseball contests
this season ard a th!rd II each college
wins ono contest. capt. Dave Dunn
say, he feels sure Fordham will play
,'oluuhI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
DEFAULT PUTS LAsKER AHEAD.
Il ussmn Absent, while ChRies and
Black Play without Result.

Taking advantage Of the fact that
his two chief rivals were engaged ana
adjourned their game without arriving
~ u decision. Eduard L,sker OF berlin
assumed the lead for the time being
In the individual championship tourna-
ment Of the Metropolitan Chess League,
the twelfth round of which was con-
tested at the rooms of the Brooklyn
Chess club The German master was
paired with kuszma. who did not APP
pear and was scored against 10y default.
The most important game OF Inc
round was between Chajes and Black.
The former opened with queens pawn
game. After forty-one moves the BrooN-
Ign players outlook was ~ promising
as that of Chajes. In the other games,
4. Schroeder won from Hodges. kup-
ch!k defeated Jennings. Nicholson scored
against Perkins, Stapfer outwitted VI.
Schroeder. bernstein beat Jane. ana
prant, won from Greenberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
TRICK SCORES DECIDE VICTOR
>"w NorL Rnd BOSTON Women tt.
In whist competitions.

RosroN. April CA computation OF
tr.cl, scores was necessary before tho
winner of the pairs ana fours champion
ships could he determined iu the
WumeI's Whist League congress- today.
III. Cavendlsh club Il Boston and thu
New Amsterdam club OF New York We're
dcadlurkcd AZ % matches ga the
Howell cup competition for pairs. but
the Boston team had q trick score oi
plus . ID, whereas he New York team, =
trick score was plus .
The tile for fours went t. tho New
Amsterdam club, a trick score Of plus
~ against minus ! fur the Cavcudish
club. giving the metropolitan players
permanent possession Of ;hc Washington
trophy Each team had won twp
matches The winning New Amsterdam
team included Mrs. T.. X. Bcddull Mrs.
i. W. Greene. Mrs oscar Woodward
ana Mrs, VI. II Campbell The Boston
trophy was won by ihc New NmStsr-
dam and New Rochelle teams or New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
TAMM GOES TO MONTREAL.
Rst Manager Donovan Keep.
string On Intieider.

BosroN. April 29.-Manager Bin Don
ovan has released Infelder william
ramm TO Montreal OF the international
League. Tamm was sent TO the Royals
under optional agreement In all prob
ability he will he recalled at the end
~ the lnternati onal League season.
Donovan refused to sell Tamm's release
outright as he believes the young man
should be "A star with one more season =
schooling in fast minor league.
Donovan also has an opportunity to
place Pitcher Jimmy Ring, whom he re-
CARDS favorably. with a club where he
would have opportunity to smooth off
he rough edges of his pitching art.
But the transfer is halted temporarily
by a claim that Lowell has presented.
Ring, with an opportunity to get into
faster company, does not care to vege-
ate In Lowell.