davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

spirited match. Nfiss Molia Bjurstsdt OF
Norway won the women'a metropolilnm
singles championship hare today, defeat-
ing Mrs. Bargef Wallaeh Of New York,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Games Today,

nan, Neff, Kortem. Broderick, Dye r.
Brown. Double plays Kortem 70 FIJI
sssss on balls orr S waiwor 4 1 & off
Huggins. (; off Pate. q Hit by pitched
bali: Kortam by. Wallworth.. Hits; OFF
g. struck out: BY Wailworth, s; By
HussinS /. Time: 800. Umpirs: shustsfs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

\ stolen bahes: bishop, Fayton, ThieeinH
sConley4 Sacrifice hits: Conley, Booth
Home Tln: Schmidt; Hits: Off Bishop. %;
off Corey. II. Struck out: BY Bishop, 6;
by Corey, 10. Bases on balls; OFF Bishop,
.; off Corey. 2 WIND pitch: Corey. Hit
Passed ball: Booth. Time; 2:2S. Umpire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

IWO-base hits: McCormIcA ~, Le-
Patterson, Innings pitched by Lam
bert, Z; by Jackson, /. Hits; Off Lam
bert. =; off Mailman, 3 Struck out; BY
Lambert, 3; by Hallman. 8 Wild Pitch;
Bases on balls: Off Lambert, 4; off Hall-
man g. Hit by pitched ball; BY Lam
bert (Kant). Time: l:2s Umplres' Gnsiek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

LOGAN, Ia, May 1Aa-<speclai Tale
| gram l--Iogan Nigh won over pentenn.
70, IN . bail Fame here this a,ser-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Bases on balls. OF sl;yoE, Z 81 Rioat :
Bases on errors: York. /; Kearney. i.
Struck out: By 6kyok. 6: by K1ontz 10.
Double play: Campbell 70 Jorstad. Tine;
l:6a Umpire: Woods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
TOPEKA DEFEATS THE wIcHEs

kaws win from JObBera by Five TO
-Four Score.
TOPEKA, Kan, May I4.--The locals
gained on the breaks OF the game today
with the umpire sent Jackson and Wide
man out OF the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

reKay, Home runs: Aogertaf, Head, De-
Kay. Three-baae hits. pqkay Q.
Aegorter. Williams. Twp-baae hits; HUT
WIiiiami. n. hr lia.cnf. 4 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Manager Eean OF Nuscatine last week
announced the purchase Of Dsidie Multi
gan from the Davenport Three-I League
club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

BuFFALo. May A.-Buffsio lost ITS
fifth straight. ,ganis today when Newark
won. to 4 sohultrs wfldness ana errors
by the infseldvin the pinches threw away
the game. score, HH.E.
Newark 1880 o 0sO0 rs /
Buffalo ...s...o Q 0 Q 90 o al
Batteries, Newark Moseley and Kari
den Buffalo. schults. Anderson and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Rockford 8tMme Two
Roclfsad has signed Pitchers yeaa CLARK
Of waGrioo and Rhoades Of GRAND
hapld1. W q 1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Stolen bases; McGafftgan, spencer. Sac
rifice FLEA Dell. Williams. Balk: Ehman-
Hit BY pitched ball: Mcintyre. McGaffi-
gan, Home runs; Soahr. Whaien. Struck
Oft Elieranoes, q; Oft Ehman. 3. Hits: OFF
Ellarances. In eight and one-third in
nings off Ehman. 6 in eight innings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
BEARS TRnI THE ANTnLoPDs

Features Are Home Runs by spahr
and WhaIen.
DENVER. May 14.-Spahr and Whalen.
each with a home run. featured the game
In today's contest with Lincoln and tho
locals won. 10 s. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
cHIoK HALLMAN BLAnKs JOsIns
Indians Gave HIN -Four Run. ana
Wtn.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May lA-"Chick''
HaIInan Was Ia almost perfect form To-
day and held 81 Josepn TO four hits. one
Of which was decidedly scratchys and
No ruue The INDIANS managed 10 give
Hailman four runA winning the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Tipn Trim Terrnpina.

BROOKLYN, May h.--Broolslyn de-
feated Baltimore this afternoon. n 10 4.
Quinn retired the first twelve men in
order. In the NTH ana sixth innings tho
entire team batted and Quinn was re-
lieved after the first three men IN the
seventh hit safely. Score: RHp,
Brooklyn 80 0 cote 10 Oh is /
Baltimore III 0 1 0 o 0 l 0--4 .
Batteriest Brooklyn, Marion, Upham
and simons; baltimore, ouinn. Bailey and
Owens, Russell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

KEARNEY, Neb., May M-(Special Tel
egrafn. )--kearney opened the State league
season here today by defeating York. The
OF nearly 1000 In attendance Thoroughly
enjoyed the opening Music was furnished
by the state Industrial school hand
throuEhcut the afternoon and the first
enstein. Skyok played good ball for York
and Klontx held the visitors to five hite
with no exertion. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

NAT. LEAGUE.



WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 8: Omaha. r..
81. Joseph. o; Sioux City, {.
Wichita, 4; Topeka, 5.
Lincoln. 5. Denver, g. .'-',
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 8: Boston, T.
chicago. is. Brooklyn. T.
Cincinnati. /; New York, s.
FEDERAL IsEAGuE.
Chieago. 9; Pittshurgh.3 20
Newark. s; Buffalo. j
Brooklyn. ~: Baltimore. & -s'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3; Kansas cttgs g.
Indianapolis, 5: Milwaukee,,
STATE LEAGUE
York, Q, Kearney. .
Hastings, /; Grand Island. &
Fairbury. 2; Columbus. ,.
Beatrice. 5; Norfolk. 10
Games To-day.
Western League.--Des Moiries at Omaha.
81 Joaeph st Sioux City Wichita et
american Leasue-New York AZ cleve-
AND, Boston az Detroit, Philadelphia at
81 Louis. Washington at Chicago.
National League-.St. LSouia al Boston.
Chicago at BROOKLYN, Cincinnati at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Federal lsoague--Chicago at Pittsburgh,
Newark at Buffalo, Brooklyn at Balti-
state Leasue-York at Kearney Hast
ings 81 Grand Island, Fairbury at Comm
bus, Beatrice az Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
WHALE TWIRLER
WINS BOX BATTLE
Chicago Hurler overOomes Rebel
Pitcher, Shutting Out the
Pittsburghs,
SCORE IS SIX TO NOTHING

PITTSBURGH. May 1L-A pitchers
duel between Mcconnell and Allen ended
in the ninth inning today when the Pitts
burgh twirier went TO pieces and Chicago
made six runs. winning the game. 10 o
Mcconnell had the local batters at his
mercy all the way. Score: RHE
Chicago 40 0 o o o o o s-s Q I
Pittsburgh 20 90 o Q o 90 6
Batteries: Chicago, Mcconnell and Will
SON. Pittsburgh. Allen and Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
WICHITA


sBatted for Pownall In fifth.
tBatted for Baker In ninth.
Topska .........I o 0 o 8 o 0 s--5
Wichita ...Al..s.,.1s o. o. / i o, o L %
Home run; wideman. Two-base hits:
Roche, TydemRn Cd. Sacrifice flies:
Hosp, Griffith. Double play: Wares to
Charles. Stolen bases; Rapp. Hosp. Hits;
nilRs. Bases on ballsi Off Wsdeman,
Z: off Baker, q Struck out: BY WIDE
man, s.; by Dashner, 4; by Baker. 4 Wild
baker, 8; by Wideman, + Balk Wide
man. Time: ass Umpire; Van Sickle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

ss ssas i.l:S ;i....ii SSSSSgS S5

Tweebss nI h,is: Hs mSsh cIa sSad I4F bTs
base hit: a. Moore. Home runs: yarney.
Boasen. STOLEN bases Lyck. .yarney.
Bases on balls; Off uHofmsn: 2; off Smith:
Smith, IA Left on bases. Hastings &:
Grand Island. 8 Umpire: Muyr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Totals ............I

sBatted for Ehrnan In ninth.
-Two out. when winning run scored
Lincoln ......,......i d4tSSS -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

specialist should be called in in all
such cases. This IL precisely what
the best dress artists always answer
that gown can't be regarded as
an object standing by ITSELF that 1t
must adjust itself to the individual.
Perhaps the modification Of a design
in the interest OF an individual may
not be very great, but 1t must be
made and II must be made at just
the right points.
This, naturally, applies to color as
well as to form. The wrong color on
the right woman is, as everybody
knows, or will be told BY the special.
lists, one 81 the most unfortunate hap.
penings in the world.
One criticism that has been made
OF Bakst may require elucidation.
The faces the distinguished Russian
gives to the figures inhabiting his
gowns are intended as an artistic
whimsically. II Is the fashion Just
now-by Aiastair, Barber and others
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
For Better School Drilling

IN q recent statement, Dr.. Stephen
s. colvin, professor Of educational
psychology in Brown University
makes a plea for a combination of
good old-fashioned drill in education.
oil training with a live exercise 81 the,
mental faculties in relation to facts
to be learned. He points out the dis.
tinction between the deadly routine
which ought to be done away WITH
and the proper drill necessary TO last.
ing results. Aversion to the routin,
has brought a protest against drill
which. unfortunately for the progres.
Of the pupil has either been. largely
abandoned In many classes or is done
without genuine earnestsess.
What we need, says Or. Gown. IA
more drill and greater thoroughnes.
in school work done with the rirht
attitude. Drill in the right spfrit IL
the most effective OF all methods ~
learning, but drill that is merely. an
external form generally gets nowhere
We must teach children more larea,
" through objects and less throura
books. Nature study must be taught
in the fields as much as possible in.
stead of in the classroom. Learning
must be made something the pupil
does OF his free will rather than 4
duty he Is forced to do.
DR.. Colvih emphasizes that when
We can secure genuine cooperation
between teacher and pupil. and when
an that is done is fixed ana made
permanent through Interesting and
measurable drill. then We may hope
to increase the efficiency OF our sys.
tenn Of public education. This VIII
mean for the nation not only greater
intellectual advancement hut a.
creased material prosperity as wen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
The New Farm Movement

A NEW branch Of the United
~ States department OF agri-
culture is known as the
states relation service, and dates
from July 1. 1915. Its function is
to represent the secretary Of agri-
culture In his relations with the
state agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. and to carry on
the work OF the department in con-
nection with farmers cooperative
demonstration work, investigations
relating to agricultural schools,
farmers Institutes. the relative
utility and economy OF agricultural
products used for food, clothing
and other purposes in the home.
and the maintenance of agricultural
experiment stations In Alaska, Ha-
wall. Porto Rico and Guam.
The present office OF experiment
stations becomes a branch OF the
new service.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

W. :, '. :. -
w This Is a question that too
long has been an open one and peo-
pie have gone along misnaming. and
eating the meal at all hours. regard
less OF the Improperly Of the foods
chosen or the hoars at which. they
are partaken.
Chef Edward Panchard Is the first
authority to speak on this important
subject. and. though he is a very
busy man and especially SO at this
time with oil his spare moments de-
voted to the planning Of the biggest
culinary show ever projected by the
Society Philanthropiaue, he always
has a minute to talk upon health and
food laws which are very near to his
heart. About the breakfast question
be says:
aThe true meal hours for sane and
sensible people should be world stan.
dard. with breakfast from 8 to 10.
Of course earlier II business requires
Il SO: luncheon 10 to ., and dinner
between 6 and s. Meals outside Of
these hours are irregular affairs
which may be called anything one
likes. but they have no legitimate
being.
Unless it be an invalid or q grow
ing child, there Is no need OF be
twcen.meal eating. The afternoon
tea fad with its endless sandwiches
and cakes Is a bad one, running ones
dinner appetite and destroying ones
digestion. But fashion has smiled
upon the custom, 50 women more es
pecially go right on tempting indi
gestion and defying bad compilations
but keeping up with the fad.
1.-THE modern wedding breakfast
usually given around noon time is II
reality no breakfast at all, but simp
" an early luncheon, for does not III
menu include salads. ice cream ant
cakes and SO on? While q real break
fast to be perfectly proper shouit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
When is Breakfast Not Breakfast
b. JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON.

BY JEANNETTE YOUNG NCKTON.
begin with some sort OF a chilled
fruit, then an egg dish Of some sort
followed by broiled birds, with potato
p1ffs. and then be followed by a
French jelly pancake and the usual
coffee being served with this. All
sorts of liberties may be taken with
the luncheon menu. SO why not be
perfectly correct and call It o we'd
ding luncheon?"
Cher Panchard's wide experience
entities him to utter the authorita-
tive statement, for he has made a
deep study OF the subject and is daily
planning the menus for several Just.
ly renowned obstetrics. We should be
happy towelcome q standard Of meal
hours and also be glad Of his sugges.
ton that variety is quite as neces.
eary at brea kfast time as at any
other meal Of the day" And TO create
this variety The housewife should
turn her attention to the many pos.
sibilities offered in little made dishes,
variety In cereals, variety in fours
with which to make the mufffns and
other breakfast breads, and different
ways of serving the: morning egg. In
other words-keep tie family guess.
ing. which Is one Of the best tonics
TOR the appetite.
There IS nothing like good break.
fast to start the day right, together
with a good cup Of coffee-good be-
You'd reproach. The children are
much more harmonious and happy
after weil.selected meal and are
ready to meet their morning school
hours. The well.fed man won't feel
the necessity to stop ION his way
down for "bracer." but VIII look
upon the world with a more content.
ed eye and be able to surmount his
mornings work and worry without
fatigue.
TO live regularly Is to live wen,
and, to live well gives one higher
point Of view both physically and NOR
ally. II our reformers and educators
could spread the cult Of q good break
fast for every man every morning
throughout the year, the criminal
courts would lack occupation and the
fails be far too large for their occu.
pants. The world looks 80 different
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

or course the old question is raised
once more: How about the plump
person? The plump person is always
with US and she has her rights. It
is all well enough, say the directors.
to put piece OF fantasy on slen-
der. pretty woman. But the woman
who is not pretty, and certainly is
not slender, must also be clothed.
Clothes designs must have democ-
racy-they must. to be at their best,
appeal to the use Of all sorts Of WON.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The Kaiser's taste in stationery
runs to a light blue paper Of beau
tiful quality, bearing an elaborate
monogram. The sheets, which are
large in size. are never folded.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

to the man with a ciontented stomach
that 1t is no wonder he feels capable
OF better things; still less wonder
that a dissatisfied stomach will urre
Q man to do many things for which
the world blamea him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Prince Edward is the first Prince
of Wales to go on active service
abroad since the Black Prince
fought in France.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

wv yHEN is breakfast not break
w fas.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Ito put oriental faces on their femI.
nine figures, and II not oriental faces
something quaint Unquestionably
this is. to the average behoider,
somewhat of q handicap to the enjoy.
ment OF the drawings.
But genius cannot be argued with.
Bakst insists on having his own way.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Human adults have half an ounce
OF sugar in their blood.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

en-. Baksts answer to this might be
that there are very few designs In
deed that are applicable to all man
ner Of women. AS a matter Of dress
history Bakst has shown special gem
ius garbing ladies Of rnudh rotundity.
He would plead. doubtless. that a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

HE snssesa on that any one
man, and Ia wsr.torn Europe
at that copld seasibly eifect
Evening star., 1915-09-12
NAVY INCREASES LEAD.
Wins Three Out of Four Matches
From Justice in Department League.

Navy further increased it's lead in
the Departmental Tennis League yes
terday afternoon when it won three
out of five matches from Justice, while
Interior did the same thing to the
Interstate Commerce Commission team
Robson and Hancock. No. l team for
Navy. have been doing great things all
the season and are leading the league
in victories, and they easily outclassed
their opponents yesterday. Both put
up strong individual games, while their
teamwork could hardly be improved
upon. They had Day and Tracy on the
20 all the time, and won with ease.
Interstate's two victories came to its
Nos / and teams. Morrow and Doyle
had very little trouble in beating In
terior's best, James and Cliff, 60 and
s-2: while Paulson and Stevens were
stronger than Hendley and Mannock.
The match between Agriculture and
War was not completed.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
START FIRST ROUND.
Columbia Club Golfers Open Play in
September Tournament.

Columbia golfers will start play in the
first round of the September tournament
this week. This will be the last Of the
monthly events, and, much to every ones
surprise, there are but two sixteens. Three
matches were played yesterday, two in
the first flight and one In the second.
The rule regarding handicaps which
has been followed in previous events will
be in vogue in this one, the lower handi-
cap player being compelled to start his
opponent number of holes UP equal to
one-half the difference in their ratings,
with the fraction "one-half' to count.
The three matches already decided were
as follows:
First sixteen-First round-Albert r. MacKen-
zie defeated E. NJ. Posey by 3 up and 3 to pay;
Al Buhrman defeated Frank S. ApnIenan' by )
up and l to play.
Second sixteen-F'irst round-w. Fl. r. Bran
denberg defeated j. \. Shaffer, by 5 up and to
play.
The pairings for this week are given
below, the figures in parenthesis being the
qualifying scores:
FIRST SINTEEN
Perry 1907: +. n. Phelps c9s, VS.. c. NJ. King
90; Alpheus Winter fS5l vs.. DIR. II. T.. Ccbey
$50: I. II. Tamplett G9SJ VS.. Edward B. Eynon
ir. t19: J. E. Shoemaker 1851 vs. Otto J. De
Moll t93l: Donald Woodward (s1) vs.. Harris "
sECoNp SIXTEEN.
First round-Dr. Frank Lecch dO1, VS.. f. c.
Graves 101); Frank Govern t1C0l A. NJ. Bum
,39J Charles H. Orne ,9S) vs.. J. W. Bellar Q0Ip;
Iohn A. usI1;G Knit 49, n95, vs. F. = De GraM 10S,:
J. j. Pierce dos, VS.: f. G. Gott uG2y; 7. W.
Brahany uGS) vs.. W. II. West QO6.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.
Charles Ferreday of New Orleans
Covers Two Miles in Fast Time,

NEW ORLEANS. September IL
Charles Ferreday of New Orleans,
southern champion two-mile swimmer,
broke the worlds record for the two.
mile swim here this afternoon when he
made the distance in SO minutes 40 2-5
seconds The former record was "a
minutes 54 seconds, held by George
Read, an Australian.
Davey Jones of Memphis, who finished
second to Ferreday in the race, which
was the annual event of the Southern
Amateur Athletic Union, also bettered
Reeds mark. making the two miles in
54 minutes II seconds. The race was
swum in New Basin. an artificial canal
leading from Lake Ponchartrain to the
center of the city, in which the water
was perfectly calm and without tide
or current.
Ferreday is twenty years old and be-
came southern swimming champion in
the s. A. A. U. contests last year.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Dreyfuss Sorry Clarke Will Leave
MANAGEMENT of the Pittsburgh Club

l1There friction between
Of Wishes"
Dreyfux w
OF relations
hnefe associated
tventy 1
but doesn
Seldom the
big gbusine enterprise
~ knew a
mis- n he
of u
he
months out
Clarke Pittsburgh club enjoying full
he
he would
Evening star., 1915-09-12
VICTORY FOR PETWORTHS.
Defeat Benedicts in Doubles and Sin.
giles of Suburban League.

) The postponed match of August 21
between the Benedicts and Petworth in
the Suburban Tennis League was play
ed off yesterday afternoon on the Bene-
diets courts and the visiting team took
one singles match and all four doubles.
The feature match was between Ga
BILE and Knox, the latter winning after
it looked as if he had lost out. Gable
took the first set. 14-12, but loafed in
the second so as to get rested up for
the third and deciding one. His scheme
apparently was working out all right.
as he was 5-3 with a 30-love count on
the ninth game, when Knox suddenly
rallied. caught him and finally won out,
IS.
The only other close match was that
between Palmer apd Fits and Foster
and Blair, which the latter won, 6-l.
4-6 and 81.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
PLAYGROUND SWIMMING MEET
Colored Boys Show Off Well, Car
dozo Winning on Points.

The first annual colored playground
swimming meet was held at the mu-
nicipal bathing beach Thursday after
noon. Teams from Howard, Cardozo,
Willow Tree Park Fairgrounds and
the Y. NJ. c. A. participated in the
events. So successful was this meet
that the officials have decided to make
it an annual feature of the colored
playground activities. Joseph E. Trigg,
assistant director of Willow Tree Park,
was in charge, assisted by A. H. I'm
derdown of Howard playground and
Fred Randall of Cardozo playground.
Mr.. Bowers was in charge of the Y. M.
C. A. team. The CardoZo playground
team won the meet. The Y. NJ c. A.
team nosed out the Willow Tree Park
boys by one point for second place.
large and enthusiastic audience
was present George NJ. Roberts, su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds; Karl K. Locke,
director of boys activities. and Sidney
c. Cousins. superintendent of the bath
ing beach, were interested spectators.
Il. Boarman, in charge of the colored
bathing pool, acted as starter, while
the different directors acted as judges
of the races. Summary:
30-yard swin,-First p. Beck!ey. Y. NJ. c. A.
second, +. Hughes. y. NJ. c. A.; third. E.
o2o-ynrd swim--First. $. williston. Cariozo;
second. r. Tompkins, Cardozo; third r. Piper,
Willow Tree Park.
Under water swim-First. n. Tompkins, Car
dozo; second r. Hughes. Y. NJ c. A.: third
Diving front jackknife-Frst. Dorsey. Willow
Tree Park: second, NJ. Lewis. Howard third. n
Goodwin. Cardozo.
Plain front dive-First. T. Hughes. Y NJ. C..
Dorsey. Willow Tree Park.
Back dive-Frst, A. Dorsey. Willow Tree
rark; second. II. Griffin, Howard; third, f.
Smith, Cartlozo.
Stumbling sitting dive-FiIst. A. Dorsey. VIII
low Tree Park and X. Tompkins Cardozo
tied: third, NJ Griffin Howard.
Optional dive-First. A. Dorsey. Willow Tree
Park: second, Il. Tonpkins, Cardozo third
NJ Griffin, Howard.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
DOWN 70 SEMI-FINALS.
Yale, Williams and Princeton Re-
main in Intercollegiate Tourney.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, September IL
The semi-inal stage of the intercol-
legiate golf championship was reached
today over the links of the Greenwich
Country Club, the surviving players
being F. r. Blossom and LOUIS ).
i;redin of Yale, John Marshall, Jr., OF
Williams and Grant A. Peacock OF
Princeton They will meet in the order
named over the 36-hoie route Monday.
Several upsets were brought about to,
day in the course of the first and second
rounds of match play. George l.
Lawyer of Princeton eliminated FRANK
lin w. Dyer by 3 and 2, Lawyer gong
around at a IA clip, and Bredin de-
feating Lawrence H. Canaan OF Har-
ward.
beaten on the nineteenth hole by Dud-
ley H. Nudge of Yale. who in turn lost
to Bredin. The longest match OF tne
day was between Dewitt Balch and w.
T. Badham. both of Yale. Five extra
holes were necessary before Balch won.