davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

BY ROGER w. BABSON.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. April
29.-From Ecuador the usual
tropical fruits are exported, also
coffee, cotton, tobacco and rub
Der. The last named may be
gathered and brought to market
every month in the year, and all
over the world there is an increas-
ing demand for 1t. Sugar cane is
raised in little more than suffi-
cient quantities for home con-
sumption, though a little is sent
to other countries.
The extensive forests contain
trees of many valuable varieties,
including, besides rubber, and
the various palms. the cinchona,
from which quinine, ever neces-
sary in this climate, is obtained,
the mangrOve, an agent in the
tanning industry, and the silk
cotton tree, whose fiber is known
to the commercial world as kapok.
Cattle and sheep are raised, as
there are extensive grazing lands,
especially in the uplands. Hides
bring good prices and are largely
exported, as are also goatskins and
alligator skins. The wool pro-
duced is said to be of very fine
quality.
The mineral wealth of the coun-
try is known to be large, but is
little developed owing to the in
adequate means of transportation
Gold, mercury, copper. iron, lead,
silver and platinum have been
found, as well as large deposits oil
sulphur in certain districts. Pc
troleum has also been discovered
in paying quantities.
II that is the fuel Of the future
it might be very profitable to
have a depot of supply ON this
coast. There are great coal fields
in the interior. but little devel'
oped. Increased railroad facili.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
JUDGE STILES TO SPEAK
TO OHIOANS ON SUNDAY

"Ohio Night" is the next in the
series of state services being held
on Sunday nights at the First
Christian church. Judge T. l..
Stiles, who came from Spring
field, will deliver the Ohio adj
dress and Mrs. w. T.. Wheeler,
formerly Of Akron, will sing.
A large number of Ohio peo-
pie have thus far, been found by
the invitation committee than
from any other state. To date
Missouri leads in number from
the state, while Oregon brought
the largest general audience.
II have found relative whom
I did not know lived in Tacoma;
thank you for this meeting" ex-
claimed woman as she left the
church after one of the state
night services.
Referring to the telegram sent
him, Gov. Z. w. Mapor of Mis-
souri, replied, 81 assure you
appreciate your greetings fully.
Nothing would afford me greater
pleasure than to visit Tacoma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no
more swollen, bad smelling,
sweaty feet. No more soreness
In corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet
or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, Just
use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only
remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble SO you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt
or get sore and swollen. Think
of It, no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns. callouses
or bunions.
Get q 25 cent box at any drug
store or department store and
get instant relief. Wear smaller
shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get
a whole years foot comfort for
only 25 cents. Think Of 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
AN EASY Way
NO GET RID OF
Sk|N.TROUbLES

b A Baltimore doctor suggests
this simple, but reliable and mex.
pensive, home treatment for peo-
pie suffering with eczema, ring
worm, rash and similar itching,
burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get
jar of resinol ointment and a
cake of resinol soap. These will
not cost bit more than seventy
five cents. With the resinol soap
and warm water battle the af-
fected parts thoroughly, until they
are free from crusts and the
skin is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on thin layer of resinol
ointment, and cover with light
bandage--if necessary to protect
the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the dis
tressing itching and burning stop
with the first treatment, and the
skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For trial of res.
mol ointment and resinol soap
free, write to Dept. Dir, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

ties will almost certainly bring
wealth to those developing these
mineral resources.
Ecuador has one shoe factory,
employing 100, output $4,000
pairs a year. The manager is a
North American, who received his
training in New England factories.
Manufacturing, however, is a
limited industry and much of the
work is done in rather primi-
tive way by hand. Guayaquil
makes important articles of con-
sumption, even including ice. One
of the most successful manufac-
lures mentioned is that of match
es, A well-equipped tannery IL
also In operation at this port. and
smaller establishments produce
bags, cotton fabric and mosaics.
4 The intense heat at this low
land, swampy place must discour-
age very active endeavors in any
line. The higher lands, however,
boast more manufacturing, Quito
having four mills, foundries, sugar
refineries and ice factories. Shoes,
wagons, saddles, embroideries,
lace and other things are made by
hand.
Quito is noted for the large
amount of religious painting and
sculpture done by its artists and
sent to other countries.
Though this city is almost ex-
actIy on the equator, yet its ele-
walton of over 5000 feet makes Il
a pleasant climate, and far more
healthful than the lOwlands. There
is less rainfall and a shorter win
ter season than at Guayaquil.
At Quito are situated most of
the higher educational institu-
lions, and the National Astro-
nomical observatory is very i'm
posing building. The govern
ment expends about $4,000 an
nually in the maintenance of its
universities at Guayaquil, Quito
and Cuenca, and q law school at
Lola. The president recommends
the employment of more foreign
teachers in these institutions and
also the establishment of school
for the training of teachers.
A printing press was set up
here among these almost inacces-
sible mountains as far back as
1850. This was introduced by
the Jesuits and they published q
small periodical for few years;
but later the press was used only
for religious tracts, and court and
public announcements.
A regular newspaper was start
ed in Quito, however, in 1885,
and no doubt It had plenty to fill
its columns with accounts of the
frequent revolutions as one re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

/ fruit, s3.500s.75. Persimmons,
l0c ID. Pomegranates, ~ box.
Spanish Malaga grapes. $3.50 keg.
Pineapples. $3.50 doz. Califor-
mia strawberries, $1.85 crate.
Vegetables--Gr'n onions, box.
81; Ore. yellow, cwt., $3.50
Head lettuce, Cali, $2.25 per
crate; leaf lettuce. 81. Yaki-
man turni2s. S1.25: rutabagas.
$1.85 sack; carrots, SIPS. Pota-
toes, Melted Gems, $30032 ton:
Idaho, $2S a ton. Cabbage.
81 cwt. Oregon cauliflower.
$2.35 CT. Walla Walla spinich.
clio box. Chilli peppers. $1.35 bx.
Wax beans, SC. Pumpkins. 1Ac.
Ore. cider, 25 q soc. Celery, $40
$50 crate. Sprouts. Sc Id. Flor
ida tomatoes, IS crate. Rhubarh,
&c lib. Sweet potatoes, 1c lib.
seed potatoes, $50. Cali
fornia radishes, Csc doz. blu. Hot
house cucumbers, 75c@$1.25 doz.
! Green peas, SC Id. Asparagus
l$1 box. Rhubarb. 40 SC Id. Cal.
new potatoes, 6ls @7c Id; green
beans, 15c lb.
Hops, 1914 crop. nominal; 1919
| crop, nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
Rich Strike
I'm ChiSana

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 80,
Definite news of the recent
rich strike reported on the claim
of A. Mcclure in the Chisana
was brought here today by Nc
CURE, who is on his way out. He
says he struck rich dirt on his
claim on Dry gulch, tributary of
Johnson creek.
He Immediately bonded 1t to
Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman
and Commissioner ]. ]. Finni-
gan for 100000. He received n
small cash payment, the balance
to be paid at the rate Of $4,000
every six months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
Spokane Banks to Raise
5000 Apple Loan

SPOKANE, April 80. = Spo-
kane banks stand ready to lend
$500, 600 or more to the apple
districts of the Northwest under
any plan that may prove feasible,
repeating their practice during
the last two seasons, declared
representative banks of the city
today in discussing the proposed
plan for the formation of a loan
pool for financing the Wenatchee
growers, similar to the 100000
pool subscribed by Seattle banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

HOPS, 1914 crop, nolninaIi I5IJ
crop, nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

public after another flourished
and declined.
Later, both Guayaquil and
Quito started weekly papers,
gradually growing into dailies,
which have existed with varying
fortunes to the present day. They
are usually Of small size and of
but four pages. THERE are also
published In the larger cities some
weeklies and moathlies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

Large 18-inch Travelling
Bag, leather lined and high
sewed-on covers; very special
at Closing-Out &C Ok
price ........... ~sOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
ce were thwarted by the ole

flee were thwarted by the old
settlers.
However, the postal receipts
dwindled so greatly that the gov
eminent, throwing sentiment to
the winds, ordered the office
closed.
The decadence of Yakima City
began with the building of the
Northern Pacific railroad and
the establishment of North Yak.
ina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS

Livestock-Cows, . 20 &C: calves
s~sc: hogs. 71sc: sheep. 90 80;
lambs, Sc. Dressed hogs, loo.
Butter ana Eggs-rancn but
ter, 22@23c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 17018c.
Poultry - chickens. dressed.
10 q 1c; ducks. lie: squads, $40
AIS; chickens. live. 9010c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

I Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Cheese-Was.mgson. 1Gc: TIL
iamook. 10 Ire.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 17@19c.
buttef-wasningson creamery.
24025c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, IL " q
12c; cows. 11h @12c; heifers.
12c; hogs. trimmed sides. 15c;
ewes, 13c: mutton, wethers,
12hc; lamb. Ice; veal. dressed.
9011c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
TACOMA PLAYHOUSES

Tacoma TheaerDresden China, local Saturday Red
Fee Revue" Shriners' opera, Monday and Tuesday.
Pantages Theaer"A Day in Hickve"; Fathers Way;
ntyre Hsrty Garden Delton Deton;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
UNION SCORES EASY
VICTORY ON TRACK
Hamilton Beaten, 66 to ST.
Schenectady Men Win Seven
First Places.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Clinton, y. Y, May 29.-Union scored
an easy track victory over Hamilton to-
day by score of 66 TO 81 points, aided
by the good work of Morrison, Butler
and Mallcn. Hamilton led in the track
events, but weakened in the field COM
petitions, due to the loss of Captain
Lee. who pulled a tendon. Union capt
ured seven tirsts and tied in another
event with a well balanced team.
No records were broken, but Potter,
OF Hamilton, tied the standard time Of
22 % seconds for the 220-yard dash.
This was the fastest event Of the meet
Potter and Morrison had a hot battle
in the l00-yard dash, and the former
won by inches. Butler, of Union, de-
feated Robson, Hamilton's star. in the
low hurdles, with Mallen, Of Union. a
close third.
The 440 yards was won in SO seconds.
Hamilton capturing all three places.
Mallen was best in the broad jump, with
q feet 9l2 inches. Banks, Hamlton's
star high jumper. tied with Petersen, OF
Union. for first. while Miller and But
Ter, OF Union, divided third place. The
distance times were slow
Mallen was Unions strongest point
winner. with IL points. Butler and
Morrison following with and s. Ham
llton's points were evenly split, Potter
taking :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
TEAM COMPETITION.
ACUSHLA is BOUGHT
BY H. STEINBRUCCE
Well-knOWn Yacht Will Race in
Fifty" Glass Under Her
Old Crew.

The sloop yacht Acushls, built three
years ago by the Herreshoffs for Maui
rice Heckscher, has been sold 70 Her
man Steinbrugge, who will race her
during the coming season in her class,
which is known as the New York Yacht
Club "Fifties." There are nine in the
class, all Of one design.
The Acushla has been a consistent
prize winner. and her new owner in.
tends to keep up her reputation for
speed by giving her some new suits
Of sails and by retaining her old crew.
lie will have among his guests OF the
"afterguard" Cyril Crimmins, son Of
John D. Crimmins, Of :his city.
The New York Yacht Club has ar
ranged special race on June u for
the "fifties"--of which seven will be in
commission. The race is to be sale 4
on the Sound, oif Glen Cove, over one
OF the usual triangular courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WARD HAS SHOW
TO WIN TITLE
Defeats BaSSfOrd and Will Face
DR.. ROsenbaum on the
Courts To-day.

Vanderbilt b. Ward stepped nearer
20 another lawn tennis title yesterday.
when he defeated Abraham Bassford,
jr, IN the somi-tinal round Of the open
tournament Of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club az Columbia Oval by a
score Of 3 6, s, 6 3. lie will meet
Dr. William Rosenbaum for the title
this afternoon.
Alrick II. Man, jr., and Cedric A.
Major gained the final round of the
Manhattan doubles by defeating s. II.
Noshell and +. c. Baggs at GO. Sc,
G 3. and their performance yesterday
stamped them as likely winners Of the
title. ". Halsey Wood and J. IL.
Stcinkampf are the most formidable
contenders left IN the other half OF the
draw.
Twice Bassford was robbed Of vic
tory in his match with Ward by a
matter Of inches. After winning the
first set, he ran into lead Of IS on
games in the second and needed only
point for the match. lie attempted
10 lob over Wards head as the latter
rushed for the net
The summaries follow:
Mons doubles lsccond round Wood ard stein
tsmM defeated losih'ui AL llr. Waite. %. q
Nnfffft am k4.t Nafrattl Holman ana fot ~
default Bss'fofc ind K'ns defeated Henderson and
laf'ucf iy lr'suu. Hyde and Cofn defeated "a
lAr.lirr aud stevens % 6-l
Third Houri-wrod anf s;einssmpf defeated
Hyde and Co7n. % 50 C-5
semi ma round Man and MAJOR defeated yo-
fAeI AMI HGgFs. - Sc Is
Mons sius.ss t.sni-nnsl roundl-vsnderbili
ward defeated Abrt im BAssford. H.. SO. 50
G-t
M-n's handicap s'.sl-s-Inso Hartmann tninus
lil dt'ts'cd y l. ,chuu plus 49,. 81, %
pf " Waite minus i5l defeated s King
SCRATCH. g. !. A : iuEerson minus hal
de,sAi,i u " Robinson tpiu. Soi. "a. "a.
IsI tgsus AAi ~. t-l. s-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Lam Tennis Under Way
at Great Neck Hills
Johnson, Boggs and Cat
comb Victors in the Open
ing Round of Annual
Tournament.

Play began yesterday in the annual
tournament for the championships OF
Nassau and Queens counties on the
clay courts OF the Great Neck Hills
Country Club. on Long island. \ rep
resentatiye field started IN the fight 10
decide the titles in singles and doubles.
In the opening round Merle Johnson
the artist, defeated A. Walker at 8,
%. 81. playing cleverly from back
court and Turing his opponent out OF
position by well timed lobs.
K. II. Boggs performed brilliantly,
defeating +, Ashley in the second
round at 6l, 6 o and then vanquish-
ing X. L. Won Bernuth. the ST. Nicho-
las Skating Club hockey player. by a
score of 6-l, 81. Boggs went 20 the
net frequently. chopping of his OPP
ponents' passing shots sharply. He
was the nearest of all the players 10
the final round when time was called
for the day.
Ralph B. Gatcomb and J. r. Harrison
provided the spectators with plenty Of
thrills IN their second round match,
with Gatcomb coming through TO vic
tory at SO, Is, Go. TIE latter
used cut or his strokes. and Harrison
found the ball difficult 20 handle ehec-
lively, although by going for the net
in the fret set and smothering Cat
combs returns he took the honors. The
last two sets found Harrison outplsyed.
The summaries follow:
NGsssu AMI Queens County champ 'nship sins @
f1rsi roundl-A y Won Hsruih defeated kone,h
W., Ms,s'n' q ID - Muo 10. !oSa,a as's.,sd
A MAKER 6-s. p = ,-,..,., =
Ashiry. 81, % n II Robcr,s defeated IS
= To~eG u. %. + b Cs,coI,ao detected
. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WILLIAMS ENDS
SEASON UNBEATEN
Harvard Lawn Tennis Star
Defeats Yale Captain
with Ease.

Cambridge, Mass, NAV ~ ale
was defeated by the Harvard lawn ten
mis- team here this afternoon by the
score Of 81. The Crimson lost but
one match in the singles. Captan
Williams defeated Stoddard. Of Yale
and thereby completed his spr'ng rec
ord Of no defeats
The closest contest was that between
Brown, Of Harvard, and Kelley OF
Yale, when the first set went TO -
games. Brown winning l0-s. lie lost
the second set Go. but came beck IN
the final round and beat his opponent.
The summary follows
Singles Ii. y. Williams. Harvard
beat K. 5. Stoddard. Yale, 6 !. o 81
G.. c. Gamer. Harvard, beat ID. Gun
ningham, Yale. %. 6-l; W. RAND.
Harvard. beat +. Tilton. Yale. 90,
8-6. Ga; NJ. Burnhsm. Yale. beat /.
Curtis. Harvard. -. So; A. +.
Doty. Harvard. beat T. Hapgood. Yale.
IS. g; J. s. Brown. Harvard. beat
S. Kelley. Yale. 10-8. 90. GO.
Doubles and Williams. Har-
ward. beat Stoddard and Cunningham,
Yale, s. 6 I. I; Doty and Rand.
Harvard. beat Tilton and Kelley Yale.
"a. 3-6. Sc: Mansfield and Wool
bridge. Harvard. beat Trounstine and
Lightner, Yale, l-6. 6 2. 63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
'p'a ffeci AFtf' s.sss 30 o o. o o . o . .
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
MOUNT VERNON BOYS
WIN POINT HONORS
Beat Out YOnkers in West
chester High School Cham
pionshipS.

The athletes Of Mount Vernon High
School captured the point honors IN the
annual track and field championships of
the Westchester high schools, held on
the New York Athletic Club track. at
Travers Island. yesterday. Forty-two
points were scored by the Mount
Vernon boys, whose strength was
shown in the field events, in which they
scored 81 of their points.
The summaries follow;
Ioo.vard dash-Won by Gleason. Mama
roneck. Jenkins. Mount Vernon, second. al
Ter. Yonkefs. third. Reichert. New Rochelle
.4o-yard run-Won by Schleicher. Yonkers.
q Iawrence. New Rochelle. second; H.
Obermeycr. Mount Vernon. third Gaebelen.
Mount Vernon fourth. Time. o;55N:
sso-vari run-Won by " Lloyd. Yonkers;
L McClov. Yorkers. second. Mitchell. Mount
Vernon. third. NJ. MacDufi. White Plains
fourth Time. :.oer
roneck. n Wrern Yonkers. second; g. JenK-
ms Mount Vernon. third; h. Obermey er.
Noun, Vernon fourth. Time. o:-i.
Running broad Jump-Won by Irotter'
Mount Vernon. with p q. loiz in; l. Houhil-
han Mount Vernon. with % T. H. IN. Sec
oni y Greely. Sew Rochelle. with - =. O..
in. third. ". Russell. White Plains. with y
s,andins broad jamr-won by IlouAll-
han. Noun, Vernon. with 9 Il lois in. J.
Ramsey. Yonkers. second. ". Trottcr. Noun,
Vernon. third: Therty Port Chester. fourth
Running high jump-Won ~ W Hiitel'
Mount Vernon. with It. ] Ramsey. Yon-
k.rs second. " Trotter Mount Vernon.
thiri II Davidson anl d. Greedy. Ne"
Rochelle. Tied for fourth.
Pole vauli-Won BY II. Davidson. New
Rochelle. with n. II in: Il Mitchell. Mount
Vernon W Thompson. Yonkers and -.
Thomas. Yonkers. tied for second. third ana
fourth with n In
l.-touni shot put-Won BY IL Bowman
Mount Vernon. with IS e.; Y. Morwenhefg'
Port Chester. with q II in, second, W.
Trotter Mount Vernon. with al n. sls IN /.
third. W Reichert New Rochelle with -
Il Ia in. fourth.
one mil. run-Won by " Lloyd. Yonkers
H. Dade. White Plains. second. ". Schold
eng White Plains third and II Hawley'
New Rochelle. fourth. Time. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
CHAMPION PAIR
WINS ON new
JERSEY COURTS
Miss Cassel and Miss
Wagner Easily Defeat
Sister" Team.

Miss Clare Cassel won her second
trophy az the lawn tennis tournament
Of the Morristown Field Club yester-
day, when she aid Miss Marie Wag-
ner. New York State CHAMPIONS, de-
feated Mrs. Natalie Farley and Miss
Edna Wildey. the "sistor' team from
Plainfeld. BY a score of GO. 60.
Mrs Marshall Mclean gained two
titles in her afternoon Of play, WIN
ming the handicap singles by defeat
ing Miss Margaret Taylor at %,
Is. G-3, and then, with s. Young,
winning the chief trophy in the m xed
doubles. taking the measure Of Miss
MoTa Biurstedt and A. Schinzei at
So, 3, g
Miss Cassol and Miss Wagner were
not hard pressed 20 win from Mrs.
Farley and her sister. their greater
experience being a factor IN their VIC
tory. Miss Waguer's work a. the net
was brilliant, and she smashed with
deadly results when Mrs. Farley ana
her partner tried TO lob over her heaG.
Mss Cassel drove hard and accurately
from the base line.
Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Young had
their work cut out 20 defeat Miss
Biurstedt and her partner, although
the Norwegian girl was still suffering
from her injured right ankle and could
not get about the court IN her &C
customed dashing style.
The summaries follow:
worner's doubles maj round Mss Marie Wag
rer ana Ms, care tsssc. defeated MS Natalie
Ts-.ey All Mis, Eiaa MILO. O.
Uardl.ap snge- fe-N r'4.II. Mrs Marshall
Mclean so defeated Mss MSis4-ei IAl-or
- ~ 49, e l-f. C-f
'Nrrod dou 5les lscr,-faal round Mrs Mclean
and 5 Young defe4'si NJ Cas,s a.. H.I. 4
sciinle defeated Miss wagner and =. = OsteAd'fi.
e. 1-f e. ~
Flns. r,lni-N-s McLean nnd * Young defeated
Miss Bjurs,cit and a. Syhiaze.. Sc. %. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
.SILVERSTEIN, OF
SHERIDAN A. C.,
WINS ROAD RUN
Team Prizes in Harlem
Race Protested Through
a TeChniCality.

Sam Silverstein. track captain Of the
Sheridan Athletic Club, Of the East
Side, led at all stages in winning the
individual honors in the open fve-mile
handicap road run conducted BY the
st. Aloysius Iyceum over a course in
Harlem yesterday. He started from
the limit handicap mark of $3.50 and,
taking the lead after the first pack
had been released. showed the way
over the entire route TO win by sixty
yards in the fast time of "a minutes
p seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
CR0T0N SHUTS
OUT ST. MARKS
ON THE DIAMOND
School Defeats Old Rival
for First Time in
Four Years.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Southboro. Mass, May 29.-For the
first time in four vars Groton School
was victorious, to 0. over her old
rival, St. Marks School. in the annual
game on the latter's campus this after
noon. 1t was the fftieth Anniversary
Of the founding Of the local school
and graduates from New York. Phila-
delphia. Chicago, New Jersey. Boston
and the Middle West turned out in
large numbers.
Groton School sewed the game up in
the sixth inning after Burrill, the first
man Up, tripled TO left, followed by a
home run drive by Hamilton Coolidge.
Prior to the sixth only one hit had
been made by either team, a triple In
the third BY Carl Stillman. OF st.
Marks.
Tho ecOrc follOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
UNION BOAT CLUB WINS
Defeats Third Harvard Cre'
in Hard Fought Race.

Cambridge, Mass. May 2s.-!r
Union Boat Club Of Boston deieiN.
the Harvard third crew in the tea'.,.'
event of a regatta conducted py y
Harvard rowing management on
Charles River basin to-day. Unl'-'
time for the mile course was ? y
utes % seconds. The HaryaFd Gs'
was only a quarter Of length osr ~,
An eight representing Harvard "
School and composed Of former gn, S.
ton, Cornell and Yale osrsmen' y.
ished third in race with pieAed c.
crews. -.
n. P. Darling, of worcester, esP
ured the Carroll Cup FOR single s IS,
lers, winning the mile race IN -"
utes 8 seconds.