davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-12
have been running the plant this
week.-TeXhom Times.

have been running the plant this
week. Times.
There is an old saying that it takes
all kinds of people to make world,
and this is a pretty complete old
world, anyway it is the most complete
we ever lived in, morali2es a Kansas
editor There is the worthless whelp
o ia man who blows in all the money
he makes and never amounts to any
thing until he marries some frugal
girl with lot of good sense and she
teaches him how to manage his bust
ness. Then there is the steady, hard
working fellow who could get along
nicely on his SIS salary if he didn't
have a $50 wife who insists on
spending all the weeks earnings be
fore Saturday night Either Of these
two combination are not so bad as
when Mr.. Worthless Whelp gets tied
up to Miss Fifty Dollars-then there's
real trouble and the merchants usu-
ally have to add another name to
their dead beat list. Newton Kan
san.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-12

from the accident that almost caused
him to loose his eye sight. He will
take up his studies again this week.
Hollands threshing machine is
busy again in the Valley.
Mr.. Morrison is suffering with an
injured hand at the present.
Thirty were present at Sunday
School last Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-12

Colonel Bradshaw, who runs arath-
Ell good newspaper at Wagner is a
very appreciative fellow. Not very
long ago a tramp printer who had
been working for him for few days
decided that the best way to accumu-
late some coffee and sinker money
would be to float some checks Ac-
cordingly he "blew' to Muskogee and
foated something like ninety dollars
worth of checks which were forged on
his erstwhie boss, Colonel Bradshaw.
Bradshaw was summoned TO Musko-
gee to look into the transaction. He
found the printer in Jail waiting I'M
til such a time as the aggrieVed edit
or should appear and swear to an IN
formation. He told them to turn
the printer loose so far as he was CON
cerned. Every one connected with
the administration Of justice in that
county was shocked and wondered
why Bradshaw did not insist ON the
prosecution of the criminal. Brad
shaw ended the incident by stating
that the forging of his name to a
check was the highest compliment
that had been paid him since he en-
tered the newspaper business and
that he did not want to work hard
ship on the Observation-Disclosures
Okla Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-12
Antelope Valley Catchings

The revival at the school house
closed Sunday.
VIM. Smith and wife are visiting
in Iowa for a few weeks.
Newman Arbuthnot has recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
COLUMBIA'S DREAM
OF FOOTBALL SINKS
RumOr Says Committee Makes
Report Against Giving Game
Back to Students.
FACULTY MEMBERS MUM

What was looked forward to as the
red letter day In the history OF ath-
letics at Columbia. the day when foo, =
bali would be restored at Columbia af-
ter being under the ban for nearly ten
years-Tuesday, April 2O-may mark
the date of another failure. IL rumors
heard around the campus yesterday are
to be credited. For several weeks there
have been murmurlngs which In sub
stance ntimated that the committee
which was appointed to make report
from Columbia College TO the uniyer-
sity council relative to the limiting OF
the game to that department of the in
stitution had reported as opposed to the
restoration of the game. No confirma,
ton could be obtained.
IL was known that Prof. John
Erskine. who was chairman Of the COM
mittee. was opposed to varsity football
He showed it at the mass meeting. Bu,
others on the committee were expected
to offset his vote. Though no official
report will be given out until Tuesday.
and maybe not then. THE SvS has IL
from most reliable source that
Columbia College did send in an I'M
favorable report.
just how much damage this will do
10 the cause is not known The com
mittee on student organizations can re-
store the game over this report and
even over the voice OF the university
council, but such course hardly is
likely. In view OF the unanimous back
ing of 1900 raiuates and the entire
undergraduate body 1t is certain that
the committee on student organizations
which urged the restoration OF the game
for II period OF five years under stringent
regulations Will do its utmost to restore
football
The whole movement has been So
spontaneous--from the october day last
fall when the class Of 1917 learned that
no han had been placed on intercldss
football down to the last mass meet
ing in February-that there can he no
doubt as to where the students stand.
On the other hand the subject, So long
tabooed, is proving far more delicate
than might appear to the outsider.
Many members OF the faculty have q
traditional grudge against the game
Others are cranks on universal partici-
patton In sports The last believe that
varsity football Is step in the other
direction. the development Of sclec,
group physically and OF a large grour
OF rooters only vocally.
THE SUNS authority said that the
question of scholarship had much to do
with the unfavorable report of the Co
lumbia College committee of sin The
committee believes that football and
learning cant go hand in hand. this de-
spite the fact that Columblas best stu
dents are and have been for many years
members OF the major sport teams
pI Al 81,
of intellectual giants
Nobody of importance. faculty or stu
dents. would talk yesterday. all prefer
ring to wait until Tuesday with the hope
that the rumor would prove unf1unded.
or IL true would have no effect upon the
university councils report which is due
Tuesday. The depressing atmcsphrro
about the campus. however, indicated
only too well that the majority OF the
students feared the worst. Tuesday VIII
tell the tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NEYLAND'S PITCHING
BATTLES HARVARD
Wins His Sixteenth Victory in
Row. Army Its sixth.
Score 9 to ,.
NASH'S HIT Is ONLY ONE


WEST Po'&T, Anrll '7-HarNlrd. on
the frsi leg Of is uthcrn trip, stoned
of bara ln,sy cporgb 20 90, , u.,u,,-
,, r.. -. - -.
ms 'u," NV N'"' "'' 'oSS''s 10
day Tho cadets won hy scor" OF =
20 . Neylnud. the star 'wirler FOR the
Army lads ,,l,v,ol ,to C,t.,.o, only.
3, 49,.
On" '""e s'"s'e '>'S' E"- ii IN INC
fourth frame. He also got home. AZ
ter pilfor.ng second and going 10 third.
v,h,r ,b,r,. u,s roloj, n, .h. r,tav.,y
&" '"N' W. '"'" '"'"" ~ '"''" "'"'
mapping. the hard working Oliphan, let
him IN on q short passed ball
>,.,, s.o,,, os,i, 10, "a. ,t,,n ,,,-
-,
'ng ne on '"H'h 'iT'T' via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TIGER CREW BEATS
NAVY IN SLOW TIME
Annapolis Youngsters Row
Faster in Winning From
Princeton Freshmen.
COVER HENLEY DISTANCE

sNxApoits. Nd. April 1.-THE Prince
ton eight. rowing in rougher water than
. experiences on Carnegie Lake. won
a, decisive victory over the Midshipmcn
here this afternoon. leading them by
three and half lengths at the end of
the course of the Henley distance OF
a mile and fve-eighths. The time was
minutes and seconds. This time was
mproved upon by the Naval Academy
fourth class crew. which defeated the
Princeton freshmen in a race just before
me main event The Navy youngsters
covered the distance in 6 minutes and 81
seconds. and led their opponents at the
sn,sh by four and one-half lengths.
Conditions were practically the same.
Accidents delayed the start of the race
between the big crews and interfered
with the arrangements after tho start
began. The official party was In a
coaching launch. the Dart. which broke
down Just after the finish of the first
race. The officials were transferred 20
another small boat, which had an ao-
cident Just after the start. However.
no questions arose and the Princeton
eight had a clean victory. The only
effect was to prevent any official time
OF the losing crew from being taken.
The weights OF the oarsmen In the
main crew differed less than half
pound on the average. but the Tigers
were taller and more rangy, and their
ability to use these advantages was
shown in the bette, leg work manifested
this afternoon. They rowed a steady
stroke from start TO finish and their
blade work was equally as good as
that of the Mdshipmen. Using their
length and weight to better advantage
they were able To take the lead, though
generally rowing two strokes TO a second
less than the Mdshipmen. The Prince
ton freshmen who were so badly beaten
were outweighed by IL pounds to man.
The crews:
Cochran B. Yefren. I. Leo 3, Robinson;
6. Quimhy; = billiard; stroke. Putnam.
eoNswain. sparks.
Naval Academy First Crcw-Bow. Har-
rlsou. .. SchlosshaCh. Z, ward; I. Graf;
3, Clarke: 8. Overesch; = Klein, stroke.
Culhern: coxswain. Farrar.
Princeton Fre-hmen-Bow. Roche. .
Wallace. 3. Gregory. I. Moore, D. Dent; =.
Rhodes: :. Coffin. stroke. Lyman: cox
swain. stewart.
Naval Academy Fourth Class-Row.
Nexander, :. wichcr. ?. Avis. = Rogers;
S Fowler. s. Paige: :. Sawyer; stroke.
styer. CoNswain, Thornton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HOME GOLFER WINS
TROPHY AT SEAVIEW
Tourney for Players With
Handicaps Of 10 or Over
Goes to j. ii. Hayes. Jr.
BEATS STATZELL IN FINAL


N'''', ~, - .'.,
James II htEts' ~ ."''N E'i.'I. won
IN. seo,.ew tourney for h.ph r.uH.sap
golfers to-day 10y defeating George -
S,atzen ArorImipl, i'm the eirh,e.r hole
a, ,I a., ~ ~ L.
nn'I round 10y up ana to play. IN
IA" sculi-tr1l round TINS W"rn.NE
HAYES advanced hy beating Emmett
1.%,1 .r,pLsnrd ne tho ,yid, ,,,rruIn
80
ui HP Una 10 ''H Nh' ~, '"'', N"N
his place ~ tho ma bracket hN down
ing ] H. Lipn.ncot, hy M and = to
rlsv
gag, ,., a., 49,. 80, a..
Hayes pAy'u the h'et EoI "' me
tournament m the maj fhS afternoon
lie went out IN - and a. the turn was 3
mn ON S,,tZou Tho ,rr'n wgs rtlyrl
N D. hHt 3 at inc eleventh p'l t'N'S
up ana AFTER HlNlrE inc iWrii'h ana
thirteenth he ran down hard putt for
another on the fourteenth and settled
,n., ,,,,,.h
Play was completed to-day in all three
siNtecns and an equal number of beaten
ciphfs The cups were pretty evenly
.if,,rrhut,d h,,vc,p "a. Nt,,.,... ,,.,.
"'S,' '."''" Wv
ana ihhaut'PhA payers Inc sum
marlos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TITLE BATTLE ENDS
IN WINTER LEAGUE
Victory Of Racquet and Tennis
Assures 1t Championship
for This Season.
KNICKERBOCKERS EASY
WINTER LEAGUE STANDING.

The Racquet and Tennis Club re-
moved all doubt as TO the winners OF
the Winter League race by defeating
the Knlckerbocker Club. II TO I. in
the second game yesterday afternoon
on the Fifth avenue lot. In the first
game the Knickerbocker team defeated
the Calumet Club 10 to O.
Although the Racquet and Tennis
team stll has one game to play II can
not lose the silver cup which serves
the league in lieu OF n pennan, The
team has won twelve games so far and
has lost only two one to the University
club, champion of last year and run
rer up this year. and the other TO the
Knickerbocker players. who were beaten
so badly yesterday. The game which set
tied the outcome OF the race was too
one sided to he interesting The
Racquet and Tennis players scored all
Of their runs by heavy hitting in the
first four innings, most OF the hits be-
ing made of De Rham. who pitched the
first three sessions. Tweed then went
into the box, and although he let two
runs in in tho fourth he held the new
champions scoreless for the remainder
of the struggle A. r. Fish. the
Racquet and Tennis pitcher. eased up
when the game was won and the Knick-
erbocker players made their four runs
by good hitting.
The Calumet Club should have won
the hrst game, hut poor work on the
bases lost the contest. II was see
saw AFFAIR all the way. with Calumet
little ahead until the sixth, when
knicksrhocker scored four runs Ca!u.
mot Vas one behind when II came TO
bat in the seventh, but after getting
two men on bases with none out put
up three little files which the Knick-
erbocker players gobbled up easily. saw
ing the game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY ABANDONED
Decision Almost Certain to In
crease Foreign Entry
n, haltu>rol.


400 ''s. "'-t'''" D." mo participation
.i Oh" leading T. .fisI professionals in
tho national omen rn1mr,onsh.n AT Rll-
i4trpI r .I.Irr V,4 r,rlovrt ,r.tr,d.y
when tr.. Hr.,sh .pYl,.rr ,,ifho-i,iIs am
iuuu,rI ua, thr british omen cram-
lI,u~hip would mot bee hold this yc,r
hoe.rIs. of tine war Tho announce
mont nr tho rn.ti,p.p1.ut If IN. n.it-
i,G ,lu.s.. was ,or,.yol hv ,.,hl, ,,s-
t,rd4y. The British amateur. cham
pou~.p We. called or several weeks
,-p Inn, .b. l,,I.i.,,, 80 Two 80, 80 ,h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At, South Field-Dartmouth, s; Co
At Maroon Field--rordham, !, swar,h-
At ohio Feld-s,evens, /; New York
At Hartford-Massac husetts A. C. 10,
At Washington. Paw. and j.. 5;
A. Boston -Phnllps Exeter, 81: Maine. o.
Al Philadelp hla-Yale, s; Penn. 2.
Al Providence brown, s; Princeton, 2.
A. New New Brunswick N. Union. il,
Al charlouesviile va.--virsinia, I,
Al Washington-George II; Mary
At Ithaca--Cornell. .; Rochester. 0.
Al Annapolis--Tufts 8; Navy, I,
Al Easton, Pa,--Lafayctte, .; Al
AZ Amherst--Amhers,, 8; Holy eros. 2.
At Bay Ridge-Lehigh. .; Crescent 4.
At Baton Rouss-Louisiana state, 10;
At Springfield. Ma---sprlnsncld Y, NJ.
C A. s 9 Wesleyan ?, Mart, c,.o,,.. ..
'1 4, H;hs S%!'; SsAl~ A. and NJ. g. Uni.
Vat A. TuscaIoosa' Ala,-un,vorsity of Ala.
bama. 4: Mississippi College, 3,
At New orleans-Louisian State. 10:
At. clemson, N c,-clemson. IA; eta.
del. 3.
AZ Auburn. Ala,--Georgia Tech, le;
Auburn, thrst game); Georgia Tech, 4;
Auburn 2 tsecond gameD
At Shreveport Henderson Brown.
4. Centenary, III,
Al 81 Johns Field-st. Johns College,
3, Il, p. l.. !,
At state College, Pa,--Penn state, 10;
Dickinson, !,
a. Allentown. Pa'-Muhlenbers. TO-
Al Getiysburg Pa,-oettysburg, 8;
Mount St, Marys, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
California Jealous
of Federal League

I vS ANGELES. April H.
l. San Francisco, a city of
100000 population and rated as
the greatest sport loving city in
America, comes to the front with
the smallest baseball attendance
on record in Class IA circles. Ac-
cording to Hugh Jones, the Los
Angeles club played a Saturday
game in San Francisco last sea-
son when the official attendance
record showed twenty-seven ad-
missions. Joues's information
was furnished by the secretary Of
he Los Angeles club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CRANE AND FEARING
ALMOST WIN TITLE
Lead Champions Gould and
HUM Two Sets to One. but
Are Unfinished.
RESULT ALWAYS IN DOUBT

PHiLArELpHiA, April FIN one ~
NE most thrilling matches ever played
here, JAY Could and W n r HUM.
representing tho Racquet club and the
tito holders. defeated Joshua Crane and
9 Richmond Fearing. J-., OF the Tennis
AMI Racquet club, Boston. IN the Anal
round Of the court tennis doubles cham
riVnsh.p Of the United States ~ tho
Racquet club this afternoon by thrce
sets 20 two, with scores at 81. %.
l--6. i II, G-3
Excitement ran high throurhou, me
contest and at times such was the ten
sion that the spectators forgot to APP
plaud with tho score two sets to one
against them and their opponents play
ing IN fine form the tltlc was in very
great dagger Of changing hands Less
experienced players than ,iould and
HUM m cht have gone to ple 90 under
the strain, hut they retained their COM
posure admirably and the manner IN
which they pulled themselves out ~ u
very tight place is beyond al. praise.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Experts GiUc Aduicc
on Coll and Tennis

MN. GOLFER, have you Sc
W. lected your set Of clubs
for the seasons play? If not,
there is word of advice that will
be useful to you in John G. An
derson's expert article to be pub
lished on the sporting pages of
THE SuN tomorrow morning.
Anderson goes into the subject in
"A way that makes his ideas clear
to all. j. Parmly Paret's weekly
contribution on tennis points out
the differences between the mod
ern and old ways Of making back
hand strokes. Norman E. Brookes,
the famous Australasian, is the
only prominent player of to-day
who sticks to the old style. Paret
gives complete exposition of the
fine points of this phase of the
game. in his usual perspicuous
style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

CHICAGO. April l7.--Illinois Athletic
club swimmers defeated the New York
A. G.. team In "A rough and tumble
water polo match last night, to 2.
Thus the Tri-color squad finished the
meet with n total of 80 points. Its
closest competitor was the New York
club with 2s. Chicago A. A. followed
with 10. Yale University 8, Cincinnati
A. C. 8, Pittsburg A, A, 8. unattached
and BustOn s @ |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

4, lnR'nsiie Field Flushing, l6, Stuy.
81 Manhattan Field Clinton. 10, pry.
\, Elmhurst Newtown, :. Paterson. q.
At nj hm"ui Hill--Richmoud HI, IL,
st John = Prep, :.
~ Poly Fi5Il-E Erasmus Han o. Poly
Prep. g ,cleNcn innings
~ Horace Mtnn--l'orace Mann, 10:
Nuplphi Academy. 2.
A. EsscN FeIis- PauIs II Kingsley
II ,cHlcll.
A, commcrc,al Commercial, Il;
st Parade Grounds--Manual Training
2 Alumni !.
!, W.. End oval--Ray Ridge y;
Al staten lsland--Bushwick s. Cur
It's, i,
~ rawlne--Pawina School. 4; Com.
merVe .,
At Morristown. y. Morristown, I,
Newark,
At Ossnins y. Y.--Hobrook a, Noun,
Kisru, :.
At BialrstOwn, y. J--Hla!r Academy
3. Carleton Academy, 2,
AZ New liaven-Nale 1918. q; Fordham
At West ro!nt--Arrny Second, 10; ~
Benedict Prep, o.
Al Lexington, Va--VirGinia NJ. l., Z
Elon, &.
Island, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

WILLIAMsTowN. Mass. April II
Twenty-two candidates for the Williams
track team will comprise tho track train
ing table. which Will start hero ON Mon
day. The members OF the squad who
viii cat nj the table nre Brock, 'lIrodlc,
Driscoll, Nurness. Hay, Hubboll, Long,
Phelps, Shriver and Van Colt, 10 (;
Dunn. Hayes, Mckeown and Ovorton,
10, Austin. Benedict, Kelton, Lcemlng,
McCurdy, Stafford and Drury, ~, and
Edgar rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Boston. April 17.-While there will be
about ten less entries for the American
marathon to be run Monday under the
auspices of the Boston Athletic Asso-
cation than there were last year there
probably VIII be about the same number
Of starters Last year the entry list
COntalned eighty-four names and sixty
one got away at the pistol at Ashland.
I'p to to-day George Brown of the h.
\. 4. had received sayenty-three entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Charles +. White won the Brooklyn
Handicap last night AT the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy by beating Jacob
Klnger in the final game, Waite
had to play only $50 to Klinger's
o7j. but he did not need the handicap,
as he won $50 TO l07. Whites aver.
age was Q 7-27, and his high runs
were "a. 30 and 81. kl!nger averaged
3 26-27, and made runs OF II, ~ and
II. Charles Matthews and Hal Cole
man are tied for second place in the
tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

PRINCETON. y, j., April 1.-THE
Princeton freshmen won from tine Phil
ndclphia Central High School in base
bah here this afternoon by a score az
5 TO q. Thompson pitched splendid ball
for the cubs for seven innings, VIII,
he was relieved 10y Dowd, who was found
for three hits in the ninth, which.
coupled with three errors, let the school
boys make five runs, The score.
X. II. II,
Phila. G. IL s.n..OO OOOOiO6- q /
Princeton Fresh, % / 0030 N-Sl2
Batteries--C. II, S,-HirveY and Krug,
Rockwell Princeton Freshmen-Thomp-
son and Dowd, Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TUFTS RALLIES TO VICTORY.
Heats NAVY, u to ., by Getting
Two Runs In sixth inning.

ANNAPOLIS. April lin tho first
game OF baseball played between the
Institutions, Tufts defeated the midship-
men here this afternoon, 6 to {. The
Nldnoss Of Moran, who started to pitch
io. tn" mldshipmon, gave Tufts lead
~ three runs in the first inning, nut
ne contest Was made even i'm the third.
when IN" Navy scored three times on
A-ns'rong's error. HiCks's home run
and kogcrss double. Tufts won out By
WiTin- TWO runs In the sixth on two
passes, a sacrifice and singles by
ONearl and Nolk The batsmon could
tn little with either Krepps OF Tufts or
B.ofg'ti, VINO succeeded Moran on the
slab for the Navy, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The Kuick"rhockcr Whist club moved
yesterday morning into It's temporary
quarters. lol Park avenue, northeast
corner of Fnrtirth street Duplicate auc-
ton and duplicate whist games viii be
played ON Mondays and Tuesdays re-
spoctiycly at this address until the club
moves into its permanent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Yale Freshmen BcRt New Workers.

New HAVEN. Conn, April 1.-THE
Yale freshmen entirely outcassed the
Fordham Prep baseball team here this
afternoon, winning by to score,
The score:
r. II. T.
Fordham Prep.o q o o o o %
Yale 1850 o o 0 . x-8 /
Batteries-Wiliiams and Hayes; Grant
and MunsOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Amherst Downs Holy Cross.

AMHERST, Mass, April l7.-Amherst
won lts first home game to-day from the
strong Holy Cross team by sore of :
To 2 The feature of the game was tne
pitching OF Robinson. who sent twelve
Holy Cross bnttcrs back to the bench
by the strikcout route and allowed only
five hits. Capt, Swasey of Amherst
was the big man Of the day with the
stick. making three hits out of four trips
to the plate. The score:
Holy Cross. 1000 o o. 3
Amherst. .,.. X 3
Internationally ana Murphy; Rob-
tnsOn and See.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

'HAEloTTEsvIllE, Va, April IL
E'I.rui registered her tenth victory to-
o. easily defeating Catholic tniVer-
E'. 10 . Flanagan Of Virginia Was
hn' ''1 up for TWO triples in the first
nm HS, ngl after tina, KEEP, his hits well
scattered The score
Catholic Cn!v.l 1904 o.
virginia ...,,2 . 3 q q D ~ 10
ah+ ..T.aau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Yale Club Elects shcpIey Captain.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 17.--At a
meeting held tonight H. A. Shepey of
81. Louis, Mo. was elected captain OF
the Yale freshman baseball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CLOSE PLAYS CAUGHT BY GIANTS DISASTER AND PY

Bcckcr heating Burns's throw 20
third base in the third inning. Lo-
bert In seen making n futile effort
to tng the runner. Nntty IL back
ing MP the play. Bccker scored q
moment later when Meyers threw
high 10 second trying TO catch
Cravnth mapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

A. w 4. Fish. . shefncld' ? Moss, 2, Noel de IL
Rham Two base hits Leonard. Clark, Shelf
ncid Sacrifice hlt--A. Il. Fish. Stolen bases
Leonard, 4; Iltchhcld. Clark, Coppcll. de Itham,
Tweed n Fish. Jr. Left on bases Racquet
and Tennis, 10; Knickerbocker. :, Struck out
by \. r. Fish. /. Bases on balls ON Tweed
g. Double play krrnoch2n and II. Fish. Jr.
Umpire a r. Bnrnwell. rimc-55 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

I0'1Is 33 527I? q Totals 80 h27i3 I
'ttl"d 'or bIpdgott in tho ninth inning.
..'r ~ u q 2 u %
.t.t. NruIoWy 2 % u u %
,t.uo stafford, Wcs,cott. Ice, Leland. Volk
y ''p- J B i>hcr. n Fisher. Hicks. r.. Moran
h".r ur N1cFs Two basel hit Rogers
N'.H., 3 uN BlOdgct,, g, OH krcpps, 3. Hit
ID t.'rncr stafford and Wc,.cO by BlOdgett,
y. pitches Moran. ? krcpps, Stolen bases
"r, r. ll,nor, . Adams, 3 Rogers. struck
''' u.s. bod -rtt, by kr"pps. q Left on base,
=, 'N'., n NnyHl Academy, :. Umpirc-
2 muUt,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HARVARD
'Battcd for rrlpp In ninth inning.
/ Battcd for Wilcox in ninth lnnlrb

runs Gcrhardt, 2 Mcrrint, Hohbs, Mtrhcll.
Ollphant, Bradley. Ncylaud, 2 Nash. 2 Stolen
bases Gcrhardt, McrrlIlat. Hobbs. ohphanr,
hardt, Hobbs, :; Mitchell, 0liphant, CONN.
Double play Abhott to Nash Struch out ny
NCyand. \: by Wilcox, A. Base o.. Nhlls on
NCylaud, 3, of wilcox, Nild pi.c5- y ey Iaud
Passed ball Oiphant iii by pitcher
ny Ncyland liaru.. Lcf' on bases Army, |.
Harvard, T. Time Of game | hour 80 minutes.
Umpircs- Cullum and Marshall.