davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
METZ ON GUARD
TO KEEP RADIO
PLANT NEUTRAL
Orders Inquiry Into Re-
ports That Sayville Wire.
less Evades u. S. Laws.
DOUBTS SECRET
MESSAGE STORIES
Would Resign from Company on
Proof That German Spies
Are Using Station.

Aroused by the stories that the wire
less station at Sayvile was being used
By German officials in possible violation
of neutrality laws, Herman A. Metz,
president Of the Atlantic Communica-
ton Company. which controls il, has
asked the directors TO make an investi
cation.
81 do not believe it, but have al
ready asked DR.. Frank. secretary of
the company, to make a full report" he
said last night.
Mr. Metz was most emphatic in his
views about the way the wireless con-
Germ should observe the United States
laws. "ln the first place, we'd run the
risk of losing our license IL we were
found violating the neutrality laws Of
this country In the second place, the
board Of directors know that !, for one,
would not stand for it," he said.
IF this country had trouble Of a
serious character" he said, you would
find me among the first TO offer my
services. For ten years | served in the
state militia. am on reserve duty
rCw, ready 10 report at moments no.
tee" he continued.
II was explained TO Mr.. Metz that by
ar agreed series of letters and numer-
als information of confidential char
acter relating 10 the defences of the
United States can now be sent via wire
less through Sayville.
The former Controller of the City Of
New York and Representative was
interested to learn how II could be
done with United States authorities
now censoring messages al Sayville. 81
assume they have competent men there.
II they there are not, that's up TO
Washington, and some on should be
spoken TO at that point" he said. This
mach you can say Tor me: If / thought
for one moment that any attempt was
being made either directly. or under
cover TO convey such information TO
the German government, through code
or otherwise, | would Immediately have
a most thorough investigation. II the
facts showed this to be the case | would
Immediately resign my Office and with
draw from the company"
Professor Zenneck, he said, was
called upon b. the corporation to come
10 this country because he was an ex-
pert in wireless. His purpose here Is
10 give expert testimony in the case
now pending in which the Marconl peo-
pie assert the Sayville station is IN
fringing on patent rights controlled by
them. THE German government al
lowed him TO come here. He's here
now. and will likely stay with the plant
until the legal fight is over" said Mr.
Metz. 81 don't believe he has any. in
terest in code messages, and If he has
how can you prove that! -
Illustrative of the difficult task the
censors have before them case was
cited in which a simple message could
be sent BY wireless with hidden mean
ing. Mr. Metz laughed at the sugges,
ton. He said that if we became afraid
because German interests were partly
in control of a wireless plant we might
lust as well shut down some of our
railroads. "You know lots of German
capital is invested in railroads, too; SO
there you are. Would you shut them
down, also?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
WILSON WANTS ALL
DAYS FLAG DAYS
Continued from page l

and inst conduct. And as we. think OF
tbese things our tribute is TO those
mon who have created this experience.
OF these men we feel that they have
shown us the way. They have not been
afraid 10 90 before. They have known
that they were speaking the thoughts
of a great people when they led that
great people along the paths OF
achievement. There was not single
swashbuckler among them. They were
men of sober, quiet thought, the more
effective because there was no buster
in il They were men who thought
along the lines Of duty, not along the
lines of self-aggrandizement. They
we're men, in short, who thought Of
the people whom they served, and not
of themselves.
But while we think of them and do
honor 10 them as those who have
shown us the way let US not forget
that the real experience and life OF a
ration lies with the great multitude OF
unknown men. They constitute the
bodv of the nation. This flag is the
essence of their daily endeavors. This
flag does not express any more than
what they are and what they desire 10
be. ana as ] lNluh " tilt 4lAN VI Ni4i'
great nation il seems 20 me that we
sometimes look to the wrong places for
its sources.
The Unknown Mass That Counts.
I'VE look to the noisy places, where
men are talking in the market place;
we look to where men are expressing
their individual opinions; we look
where partisans are expressing pas
sion. instead of trying to attune our
ears 10 that voiceess mass of men who
merely 90 about their daily tasks, try
10 be honorable, try 10 serve the people
thew love, try TO live worthy of the
great communities 10 which they be
long. These are the breath Of the ma
tons nostrils; these are the sinew OF
its might.
There are no days Of special patri-
otism. There are no days when you
should be more patriotic than on other
days.
such a day. | would not undertake to
sneak your thoughts. You must in.
terpret them for me. But | do fee
hat back not only Of every public q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

fetal but of every man and woman OF
the United States, there marches that
great host which has brought us to
the present day; the host that has
never forgot the vision which it saw
al the birth of the nation; the host
which always responds to the dictates
of humanity and of liberty; the host
that will always constitute the
strength and the great body of friends
Of every man who does his duty TO the
United States.
81 am sorry that you do not wear a
little flag of the Union every day in
stead of some days; and | can only ask
you, if you lose the physical emblem to
be sure that you wear il in your heart,
and the heart of America shall inter
pref the heart Of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Bridge Jumper Freed by Court

Magistrate Harris ruled yesterday
that il was not a crime for an expert
enced swimmer to jump off the Brook
lyn Bridge, but before discharging
Daniel Carone, a Brooklyn Bridge
Jumper, he made him promise not TO
repeat the act.
Carone, a movie" actor, dived off
the bridge on Sunday. Joseph II. Carde
and Edward Sauer, who witnessed their
friends leap and were arrested, were
also DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Largest American Flag
Presented to st. Louis

ST. Louis, June l4.-What is said to
be the largest United States flag in
America was presented to the city OF
81. Louis at the Flag Day celebration
here to-day. II is l50x7s feet and
weighs four hundred pounds.
The flag was given to the city by the
D lde $50 men and sixty Boy Scouts
Million Population Club. In a recent
were required to carry the emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
EATS WITHOUT A STOMACH
Patient in Baltimore Hospital
Takes 2 Hours for a Meal.

Baltimore. June l4.-Meyer Caplan' d
merchant, Of Newberry, y. u Is at d
local hospital here learning 70 ea'
without a stomach. He came to Battl-
more two weeks ago to be treated Iol
tumor Of the stomach, and the sur
geons removed all but two inehes OF
this organ. This small flap attach!ns
TO the esophagus was joined 70
duodenu-1, a part OF the smSii 'h'e
tine. - .. If,
Captain is now able TO eat 1000 ~
is easily digested. TINS ne 'aHe
standing, a spoonful at time, 80 em@'
each meal takes two hours me @
geons think he has many years o. uss'
fulness befors him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Unison URGES
NATION TO ARM
SAFEGUARD
,as Security League U, S
'i :. Not Now Able to
Assert Its Rights.
n ABBOTT WANTS
V'' DEFENCE COUNCIL
,,.,,,rds in Carnegie Hall
va, Pleas for Larger
Army and Navy.


rear
ARMY a1C Navy
v-tes States had an army
l' -....-. o., IFS position
81 ssyy ~ i''. &c.,. "a
-.-- nations. h..'l -. ''''.'''' Wv
80 49,. -t-a. 80 Carnegie HALL
,i-,' ~ .,..s % Germany
,-o35r: "..>'' ....-.;,.
--g demand more 81. ..-S .'.'.5.
=, -a- who . .'-' -.
.--l with his .-."' a.. ''.s .,.,'os
f'-. S,--c...s .. Nar con,.nued'
,t-ft
.. Sf-s,r v.. enc % che speakers
-. mas, u.a..-. under the aus
bs,f The Na.r-.. Security League.
~ ,.i-cr Co Er S'wsan there were
.,.,es by Yr LYMAN Abbott VINO
.--~er5e5 G. ra..ra. defence couh,
aeon B. Parker. Who was Qul1@ed
..--ssertatsEss or tHe w ONE" :,
81, Marty; Jacob NJ. NlcA'nSoh ana
'--s.I PonaQ.-.e
I'll. s,r,,. 10 Denial
UaHie's ..
S,rstary Daniels s'n'eo a IePoI
a,,ts had Withdrew. fro" me ! e enc ..1
n Preparation Conference hNA'olg :
-- crew tr." the navy Eara'
~ duty .- was 81" oNu:ln me
-..lsr'su o. IL" '.g w hl'en.ea ''
-4s3o which O.. league nag on view e. ;
! hare issued '0 --.a ORDERS S S.
% Secretary ~. %. VA. G &c. o.. 80. :
rsri 70 60 with .oe eNa'o'' or 10
s-rs with g. j suppose a gun ere"
rs-pan.ed the eN..o.t from me navy
nd and after the exhibit aaa heeh IN
-lftd went away again. II is puTe'y
natter for the Brooklyn navy yara
= ursc There WAS no occasion lor
rsiri reUa'-..- '- duty.
coaEderng ;.r aHl'"E-lCt. ol %
-.-. 1a.l 40 t..'.'e '"''SS'oh lin
-1f se-Iet.f' l..,'.- ".- re- u. - ~
,,-.2.o. 90 nav. pane rom 'Ne
,u yard play 81 me conference
T,wer q chips band mas played a.
ga @ function H competition WIN
Gro, musicians. t'e secretary, eN-
'lss'r a storm %. eFlNc.Sm hau Oee''
r.isi
Aon B. Parker lec.aTeu Ina' 'H ne
li.,se States -I1e i.chesV Ha1loH ~
g For.d-"as 30" lace 10 IHcT WIN
.s question o. "Hether u was ao'e 70
Ul,sti rs rights.
Militarism Not Feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

Julian Street
calls us "the
spoiled, rich,
helpless Fat
Boy anon g
Nations" Our
national un-
preparedness
iStreatedWltn-
out hySterla,
but Squarely, In
"Our Next War"
in this week S
Golfers
NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
STRIKE TIES UP
CHICAGO TRAFFIC

Continued from page |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

selling purse 5000 six furlones-BnIy
Joe, 1893 90 brieni. straight $50 place
$50. show 50 80, won; Dro!l 10 Nan
salon, liz Warrington. show seO.S0.
third Time. t.l5 Mallard, Alice Dunn.
Langhornc, Bob 4, Chitra. Doctor Ken
dan. charley McFerran, Armor and Mar
Second RA,e-Maiden tWo-year-olis,
purse $500 four furionrs-Cosmic, H.
tMeehanl, straight 81. place :. 90, show
s. 80, won. Disturher, liz tkederisl, place
lr McTaggart. snow 81 third. Time,
o.is 20 Cantara, Little cove, rncle WILL
lnndel II and charter also ran.
Third Race-Three .year-olds ana up
Hocnir. ~ tGentryl, straight $50. place
si1o. show IS nrst. Or. Carmen, iOj
Lray!or). place 40. sho. 20. second
rhs NS 1,r, II Marin; sh2T 80
sun Queen. ienghee and Miss Thorpe also
Fourth Race-Thvee- year ODDS and up
Mard asp% Inse gs SHs TO- eInss g.
show 50 80, won. LindenthaL "a Marco.
ftGentryi, show IS 80, mira Time. iio.
san Jon. Robert Kay Tetsn, L steppa,
fif'h RHte-rwo-Nctr- olGs. purse $500
four fur.ongs--I Intention, won. Louis,
stone, second Tobacco BOX. th!ri. time.
sixth Rare-One mile and seventy
wards thr"e-ycar- ODDS and up, selling Eel
Transit. III tbpmlr!ckh. Won. Requlrs m.
loh lpishmon'. second Nryne,k, IL
,iri'hu!. 'hirt Time. rs Toner Jacot
Bulgarian, Ralph Lloyd and BUCK Kccuon
also ran. Ma'u"ls paid. Transit, Straight
tli 30. place 8 so. show $50. R'qu.rdm,
place - .h"w s.. 20, Wryueck. show 81 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
LITTLE MISS POWELL SPEEDY.
HarncacS TOmmic Much Faster
Than Others and Wins Prize.

puiLAprLPHiA. April 23-I.ittlc Miss
Frances Powell, heroine Of many ring
struggle at the Bryn MaWr aud Devon
horse shows, came within a few seconds
of setting a new childrens Harvesting
fourth annual indoor horse show. From
the time she started to work until she
had her veteran bay pony Tommie cor
rsctly harnesscd only minutes and
aa seconds clapsed. Her nearest com
petitor took more than five minutes
Naturally Miss Powell won the first
honors.
Miss Isabella Wanamskcr's wonder
ful team, Eve and SuaEe, justified all
the good things said about them since
they first flashed into the limelight At
the last Madison square Garden show.
They carried OF the charles T.. COKE
cup FOR heavy harness pairs, defeating
Miss Constance Naucldiu's champion
pair and Charles n, llimilton's Rahctte
and Babcnettc. II WAS great triumph
for Miss Manamaker, for her horses
won from remarkably good field.
Miss Constance Nlucain swept the
board tonight, adding tn her winnings
until her record for the day stood three
cups, -four rcd ribbons and one yellow,
Her most rsotahle victory was In the
class for park horses, in which she drove
her chestnut mare The Whip to victory
while her other chestnut mare, Princess
Sheila. was winning the red ribbon. In
this class she conquered, Miss Isabella
Wanamakor driving SuaNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIR" Race--four-y year, old, and up.
xda nn sqS r,s a. 10 iurGn :"
and TO !. won. Sherwood. ITO lButwclD,
TO I, to 10 and 1 to =. second; GORDON
euss"ll' i iS. tRies,; ! 70 L. s. to and
roger Gordon. Tiger jim, sir Dyke, Pa
ienee. clarihel. sonny Boy, sepulveda'
fG ssso and c9,ons ygss sl'o ran
onss-N.Brcomvaie, iRos Groin. 'p to % .
ii TO 10 and to 20, 10 second or .yerm 40 +
ios tBuxtonI. to 3 and out third. Time.
OAs 2.5. I,eteetti. Feminist. Jerry. Jr.,
Third Race--Handicap; three. year-olds;
purse $500. 1--WE and a half furlongs-
iGs To- nn VIZ Tar.s khr III shS,S S ana
- to 5, to 3 and to 2. second Lady
Teresa ios tAmbroseD. TO .. to 10
bert Temple, sam sick. sing song sar
senet and Polarius also ran.
Fourth Race--The Germantown seIlins
four furlongs--Pesky, % tLouder!. II to 3,
to 10 and out. won; Golden List
Dryer; s. TO- |, to and out second
and out. third. Time. o:4s rs. Gentle
Woman also ran.
FH sSi apMnr s :SS a8s,a AFs
mile and seventy yards-CIr Field e'
Mcn prorr to q os ,shll nns e
to and even, second, Lochiel IFS
Time l:Ib. Little Nearer, Wooden Shoes
III ORC. Christophine and Jesse, Jr., also
ran.
sixth Race-Maiden three-year. ODDS and
upward and winners OF one race only
purse $500. 1--WE and a half furlongs-
Andrew, lis tMcCeheyl, II to 3, to
and TO 20. won. He Will los trrRh
! to 8, to 10 and to 3. second. car
third Time 1905 Deviltry. Garter
knight. Ventura Black Broom, Con1uis
tador. Ship and st. Lazerian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
BERRY OF PENN CAPTURES
PENTATHLON WITH EASE
Wins Javein and 800 Meters, Gets Two Seconds and
One Third; Worthington Second-Yale Takes
Long Medley Relay, Penn Short One.

sIig points, MIN J. Smith, Franklin and
MI nIosd uni powi1,S. i It, Warrington
,ers n'u;nurs 20 feet ~ inches les, sec e;
inches, third w. Creighton, Pennsylvania.
10 feet -. inches. fourth; J. Smith. Frank
In T"d SM"1 psnn s /: feet inches n Sfn
sixth.
Throwing Javelin-won by Berry. 1853
second; McMa.,ers, iss feet s,a Inches,
third; Creighton, i2s feet ~ inches.
fourth smith, u. feet 10 inches, Attn /;
400 Meter RunEwon by Warrington.
20 3-5 second.; Berry SECOND, 90 80 sec
Lamb and creighton tied for fourth ii Is
'eGcnds; smith sixth ;2 - 'eGCnas log
iest i p, inches hes ur Hln' Wofhinsto ,n
feet ~ inches NTH Creighton. 81 feet I
500 Meter Run-won by Berry
Warrington. second; Creighton. third
minutes II seconds.
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sprint Mcdley-Two men eco yards. one
man 40 yards, one man $50 yards-won
by Pennsyiyania. with Patterson. Lock
University second. with ward. Barancik,
Breathed and Cornwcll Time. minutes
Distance Mcdey--First man quarter
mile second man half mile, third man
three. quarters, fourth man one mile-Wo on
by Yale. with Wilkie. Barker, Poucher and
Overton. Chicago second. with Desmond,
stcgcman. Campbell and Stout. Pennsyl-
vsnia third. with Kaufman, Dorsey.
HUMPHREYS and Peeso. Time. 10 minutes
20 seconds.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Quarter Mile Hurdie-won by r. Fer
guson. Pennsylvania. J. Cronly. virginia,
second: l.. whiting. Penn state. third. \
DellinE. syracuse, fourth. Time. IS sec
unds
Throwing Sc Pound weight-won by ST.
white, syracuse, with - feet ~ Inches
Bachman. Notre Dame, second. with q
feet Barker Virginia. third. with - feet
3is inches; II. Sturgis, Harvard, fourth
with 20 feet az inches.
Running Hop. Step SID 1ump-won hl
: Graham. Columbia. with ~ feet
inches. A Crane, Pennsylvania, second
with - feet 5L inches. l.. McMasters,
pittshurc. third with 4. feet 81. inches
|. Bertoet. Pennsylvania, fourth. with ~
feet l0& inches.
Throwing Is Pound Hsmmer-won by
X McCutcheon. Cornell, with 1877 feet
inches. n Murphy, Pennsylvania, second
with Isl feet 81 inches; Loughbridge
Yale. third. with ii3 feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
BOO COW CAPTURES TROPHY.
Mrs. Ehlermann's Peke IL hest In
Toy Dog Clubs show.

The third match held by the Toy Dog
Club at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
afternoon. brought out sixty-eight en-
tries OF Pomeranians and Pekinsese.
The judges were Or. Joseph N. Goodman
and Mrs. Herbert Elli,horne.
Mrs. Carl Ehlermann's Pekingese
spaniel Boo Cow OF Croydon won the
trophy for the best in the show. with
Mrs Lithaur's Ruby second. The
awards:
PEKINGEsE
Puppy Doss-won by Mrs. Taketa,, lyo
chin chin Bow Legs; third. Nh. II, A
Novice-won by Mrs Robert Fo,'s IL
American Bred. Male--won. by Mrs
serond, Mr. MARY Cottons Pskin Halo.
Limit. Dogs-Wou nv Mrs. carl Ehler
MAINS Boo Cow OF croydon; second, Mrs
open open. Males Won by ~ Mrs. Carl Ether
mtnn's boo Cow Of Croydon.
winners. pogs-Won bN Mrs Ehler'
MAINS Boo Cow Of Croydon.
Puppies, Females Under Months Won
by Mrs g. i.udlow's Sin Law second, d..
Mary .Couon's Peko' third Mrs, SiekIess
Puppies, over : Months-won by Mrs,
BdNt"r's Al Gee TARA.
Novice. Females-won ny Mise
Barry's Runnymesde Pauline. second Mrs
Pauls Nummie.
American Bred-won ny Mrs Toby :
open and Limit-won by Mrs. Toby
BcSt Btche. Won nv Mrs II Bsx.
tors ~ tee THrka.
Bost Male Won hv Mr. carr Eh'er-
mann, Boo Gov ~ eros den.
PoMERANrASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TRAVIS WINS TWICE
ON LAKEWOOD LINKS
Steiner. Plat and MarstOn
Also Remain in Running
for Chief Trophy.
STANLEY CUP FOR COOPER

LAKEWOOD n. j.. April 23.-Two
spring golf tournament OF the Country
Club of Lakewood and the four players
who survived in the first division were
Walter J. Travis, Garden City; Harold
A. Steiner. Inwood Percy Plat. Ridge
wood. and Max X. Maiston. Baltusrol.
In the semi-final round tomorrow morn
ing Travis will play steiner In one
match. while Plat and Marston are
fighting It out in the other. and the two
winners will meet in tho eighteen hole
final In the afternoon.
Fred Herreshoff and Gardiner White
were the most prominent victims in the
first round this morning. Percy Platt.
who learned his golf here at Lakewood.
found Herrcshon of his game and the
match was easy for Platt. HerreshoH
managed to get off the course from
nearly every tee and the further the
match went the more Plat Increased his
lead. He won by the comfortable mar
gin of up and , to play.
The second playoff Of the tie for the
STANLEY memorial cup resulted in a vic
tory for Charles Cooper, Oakland. His
card was s5--is. II. and Henry w.
Brown of Philadelphia made a9--I6. SO.
The summaries:
First sixteen. First Round-N. c. Long
ley. National Links beat = s. +. Randolph
Jr.. Lakewood. 3 and :; W. J. Travis, Gar
den CITY. beat +. < Mclaughlin, Scars
dale. and 3 II A. Steiner. tnwood. beat
u. 7. King, Pau, and ? II. x Kerr
Brook ! up 90 holes. q II. Adams, Va.
tlona,l, beat H. ". Forrest, LakewocH: !;
Herreshor. Garden city, g and s, T. ".
Case. owasco, beat A. J Mcclure. For,
orange. and NJ. r. Marston. Bal,usroi.
beat q. " white, Flushing, up.
Second Round-Trav!s beat l.onrley. 8
and steiner beat Kerr. and ,. Plat
beat Adams , and :. Marston beat case.
second sixteen. First .Round-H V.
Gaines, wykegyi. beat T keer Bslius-
won from \. =. Jones. Nassau. by default :
+. NJ Kerr. Maidstone. beat =. W. Ken
dali, Deal and 3, A. +. Jameson, Spring
I; c. q waldo, Brooklawn. won from
a T. Haight. wykasyi by default F.
9T aD G asfrSm g. sRdTss
| beat W Thaw. Allegheny, 6 and p. y.
Coburn. Lakewood. reat O. 8 Howell Raj
tu,rol up go holesb.
Second Round-Gnines beat Baife. and
| .. Jameson beat Kerr. ! up waldo beat
sprague and I: Bertram beat cohurn,
third sixteen, Frs, Round-r. c. I'm
never, Bai,nsroL 6es, 5 K Ne &c Forest.
snd Z! F'I ? KimSal. Lakewoo Si Ses, W
Roth''Hild South ShGre' and 3 INV &.
ci raH'S Ssa, Van v.SS E.se. country.
, g. r, Van Week: Jr.. BaltYsrol. by default
| y. A Proal. Rumson. beat W. H. lie
M Man ap Ssn Rds Sea, 'nh slG SRsT
ssseHG Round Miller eea, Enn.yer. ,
man beat Page. and :; prcal beat sher-
F@urtS' sixteen, First Round. G
! Davies HOLLYWOOD beat l.. L Rider Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
CHICK EVANS BEATEN
BY HEINRICH SCHMIDT
Former Massachusetts, Golfer
Outplays Western Star in
California Tourney.

SAS FRANcisco. April 23--Heinrich
Schmidt, the former Massachusetts
golfer. who now lives in California, de-
feated Chick Evans to-day In the OK
position tourney. Schmidt probably
would have scored 6s or better for the
afternoon round II he had finished his
last three holes, so It can be seen what
sort OF an opponent Evans was up
against. The match was won by up
and 3 TO play. f. II. Blanchard Of the
Midlothian Golf Club OF Chicago de-
feated Erwin Armstrong, southern Cali
fornia champion, 3 up and l 10 play.
Neither was at his best.
Harry Davis conquered A. II Vincent
OF the Ingleside Club by 3 up and 2
to play. II. Chandler Egan. in match
that presented no sensational features,
defeated Harold Lamb by up and TO
play. Tomorrow in the semi-f ais
Schmidt is TO he pitted against Blanchard
and Davis will play Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
NcNulty Of FOrdham Ineligible.

The relay team Fordha n sent TO the
Pennsylvania carnival yesterday 20 COM
pete against the Carlisle Indians. Penn
state and Swarthmore In "A mile con-
test received quite a setback Just be-
fore leaving for Philadelphia. McNulty,
tho Maroon anchor man and star
OF the quartet was declared ineligible
by the faculty McNuity fell under the
han because the one year rule was
enforced at the carnival This Is No
Nulty's first year az Fordhum. lie rs
allowed tn represent Furdhdm during
the remainder ~ the season. kear viii
run In his stead. Tho latter. - former
Clinton star, IL giving great promise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
MILLER MEETS HIS MASTER.
Loses 20 Richards OF W-sIcyRn-
Gets Revenge In Doubles.

Spencer Miller, Jr., met defeat for tbs
FIRST time In year when X. Richards
downed him Yesterday on the East Field
courts at Columbia IN an extra set
match, 81, i--6, IS While the de-
feat smudged Milers record. it didn't
prove enough TO make Wesleyan VIC
tor and Columbia carried Off the team
honors by a score OF To .
Miller got his revenge in the final
match Of the day. with Tunis as a
pirtner. Miller beat richards and HON.
man at IS, l0-S, 81. The sum-
maries
SinRles-Jore., Wesleyan defeated Col.
Inns, Columbia. "a. % Richards IVES
leyan, defeated Miller. columbia, -
i-t, s.. Lamb, Coium hit. defeated Hon
man, Wesleyan, d--4, t--3, smith. Column
hia, defeated Patten, Wesleyan. IS. "a
Douhl es-Smith and Lamb Columhi,
defeated Patton and Jones. Wesleyan. 6-g
- -, Miller and Tuuis, Columbia
defeated Hoffman and Richards, Wesleyan,
Is, lO--s, 81.