davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

disposed Of. Other organizations
upon request 20 tho Contest Man
ager can have similar days arrang-
ed for at their convenience.
This vote standing comprises bal
lots which have been deposited Nd
to l p. NJ Friday. those ballots
which are held BY the Contestants
arc not published until deposited IN
the Ballot Box. The next vote
standing Will he published In next
Sundays Issue, ballot to appear in
same must be deposited by p NJ.
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

WHIRLPOOL DISH WASHER, good for
1880 votes if bought at NJ & NJ Contest
Headquarters.
SAUER'S FL3VORTNG EXTRACTS-Save
box fronts; good for 90 and $50 votes
ROYAL CLUB CANNED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES-Savc wrappers: good for
200 votes each.
JOYNER'S GUI-A-COL COMPOUND and
JOYNER'S GTI-A-COL GROUP AND pNEU.
MONA SALVE-Save cartons; good for $50
votes.
HODGES PURGATIyE ELIxIR-save
cartons; 500 votes
TONJC-Save cartons; 500 votes
SYDNOR SPECIALITY CO.. FACIAL,
CREAM MASSAGE and COLD CREAM
Save coupons; good for $50 500 and ], 900
votes.
PIEDMONT, CHESTERFIELD and FATI.
MA CIGARETTES--Save coupons; good for
90 votes each.
MODEL LAUNDRY, Richmond's Best
Save laundry list; good for 10 votes for each
l cent paid.
OLIvER's ICE CREAM, Successors to
George l.. Kay, 10 North Twenty-ffth
Street--Save c. O. D. tags and paid bill re-
ceipts; 10 votes for each cent paid
STRAUS MONOGRAM &C CIGAR-save
bands; so votes each.
STRAUS FL VERSO MILD HAVANA Zoe
CIGAR--Bands good for 90 votes
NEW THEATER and LITTLE THEATER
Save S1.00 book covers; good for | 900
votes IL bought at NJ. G. NJ. contest headouar-
tiers, III North Third Street.
BRAsHINE-Save labels from cans; good
for $50, ESQ and 800 votes.
VARNI-SHINE-Sav carton: $50 and
$50 votes
Evening star., 1915-06-20

EuCH 1CeeR DT. bO1OerS UtH QHSHcr EHt
A YOUNG business woman writes that
~ she always comes back from vaca-
ton stiff, sore, and tired out"
Why?
In order to derive the maximum bene-
fit from vacation, one should go into
training for it. To plunge from an office
chair into ten-mile cross-country walks,
is to invite muscle trouble.
This could be entirely avoided if those
contemplating a sojourn of unwonted
activity would prepare for the ordeal by
getting 1abby muscles into shape.
On rising in the morning take two or
three minutes for deep breathing, inhal-
ing and exhaling slowly dozen or more
times by the open window. Then work
the kinks out of the system. Start with
bending exercises keeping the
knees stiff; then backward; then side
Evening star., 1915-06-20

wise. Follow this with twisting the body
to the fullest possible extent, holding the
arms at right angles. Then squat on the
heels, and rise quickly to full height half
a dozen or more times.
To develop more wind power" walk
up and down stairs few times, holding
the trunk erect, and the chest we'll out.
Walk to work, if possible. If it is not
practicable to walk all the way, walk
part way and ride the remainder, grad
ually increasing the distance as the mus
cles become accustomed to the work.
1t is safe to say that the increased abil-
ity to enjoy physical exertion will result in
the adoption of these easily performed ex-
ercises as permanent aids to maintaining
a robust physique In any event, the stiff
ness and soreness following vacation will
be completely and effectually removed.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
The Biggest Locomotive

sumo so much coal that it would be i'm
possible for a single fireman to supply
fuel without the aid of some such mechan-
ical device.
This giant locomotive is 1O5 feet long,
weighs S53,O5O pounds, has tank capac-
ity of 10000 gallons, and coal capacity
of sixteen tons. 1t is capable of hauling
GAO ears, which would make train four
and three-quarter miles long. 1t is so
powerful that it cannot be used for pull
ing ordinary freight trains, even the big
gest, on level roads.
If you fastened this locomotive to one
of the great freight trains and started
it, it would pull apart the couplings
and ruin the draft gear Of the train.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

THE largest locomotive in the world
was recently completed by the Bald
win Locomotive Works for the Erie
Railroad, and after having been tried out
by it was carried to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, where it is now on exhibition.
This, the "Centipede7 locomotive, has
twenty-four driving wheels of sixty-three
inches diameter. The operating mechan-
isms are all coupled, 50 that the engine
can be operated as readily and with as
little labor as a single locomotive.
The coal is fed to the firebox by me-
chanical stoker, so that the fireman SIM
ply sits in the cab and operates lever,
and the coal is automatically carried into
the fireboX. This locomotive will con-
Evening star., 1915-06-20

NHIS is a recently captured sea-cow
getting fused over. In the picture
she is having her evening shampoo,
or, in less polite words, a days accumu-
lation of various things that have settled
on her back are being scraped off with
long-handled brush.
Possibly the careful attention to these
little refinements of life will reconcile this
Evening star., 1915-06-20

6OO-pound mammal to the rather unevent-
full life in the New York Aquarium and
make her forget her tropical home in the
waters Of the Indian lagoons off the east
ern coast of Florida
She has no front teeth nor hip-bones,
and huge beaver-like tail takes the place
of hind legs. Her favorite meal is COM
posed of eel-grass and lettuce.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Why Do / Come Back Tired from
My Vacation?
Rv EDWIN + ROWERS MD
By EDWIN F. BOWERS,

Each eek Dr. Bowr W the interesting question
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Corns Are
Out-of-Date
They Indicate Methods
Which Are Obsolete Now

Folks who have corns are
folks who pare them, or use liquids,
or some other old-time treatment
ways not up-to-date.
Most folks don't keep corns
now. When one appears they
apply a Blue jay plaster. The
pain stops instantly. In 48 hours
the corn disappears forever.
A famous chemist found this
way to end corns without pain or
soreness. Now millions use it.
Fully half the corns that grow are
ended as soon as they appear.
There is no excuse for corns.
You can't prevent them, maybe,
but you can remove them quickly.
There will be no lasting corns on
any feet when all folks know Of
Blue jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
YEARLINGs INITIATE VARSITY.
Cornell Freshmen Defeat Penn
First Year Ia Track Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-whiie the
Cornell varsity track team was trounc-
ing pcnn's team at Ithaca this after
noon the youngsters from Ithaca de-
feated penn's freshmen track men In
a hard fought dual meet at Franklin
Field by the score of 65 to SO.
The Cornell boys cxcelled In all the dis
lance and weight events. taking ali
three places In the half mile and shot
put and placing two men In the two
mile. mile and tho 100 yard dash.
penn's youngsters proved stronger In
the 40 and 22o yard dash. pole vault,
high Jump and the two hurdle races.
The score would have been closer but
for an accident In the 100 yard high
hurdles. Crane. PENIS star hurdler.
was six yards IN the lead at the fourth
hurdle. when he fell.
Hickman was the stellar performer
for the winners. He won the 100 yard
dash In 10 2-5 seconds. won the broad
Jump with a jump OF 81 feet 1oh
inches and took second to Newsletter OF
Penn in the pole vault. Newsletter
cleared IL feet ~ inches. Corey or
Penn won the 22O yard low hurdles
in the fast time Of - 4-5 seconds. while
Scudder OF Penn won the quarter In
so is seconds. Hudson OF Cornell
won the mile In minutes IS sec
onds, and Campbell of Cornell nosed
out NcComb OF Penn In the " mile
run in 10 minutes : seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HURDLE VICTORIES
HELP TO MICHIGAN
Syracuse Crack Tumblcs and
Wolverines Win Meet
10 90 to 40 1-3.
RESULT A BIG SURPRISE

ANS ARBoa, Mich, May 15.-"innins
nine frsts out OF fourteen events. Michl-
gan defeated Syracuse In n dual track
meet here this afternoon by a score OF
"a % to As Ia. The result was sur
,r,stry 20 The locals. COrbin's two VIC
tories IN the hurdles were the turning
noint of the meet. Delling. the orange
altar. fell in one OF these events ana
Wilson and Crumpacker came through
with .scond places for the Wolverines
giving Michigan Is unexpected points.
cant. smith featured by winning the
two dashrs. with O'Brien second IN eaCh
and the Syracuse sprtnters dIslanceu.
The century was announced az i"
seconds and the furlong % 3-5 seconds
c,rroll mn, m the next hest perform
once. taking the mile easily In 4 minutes
% L., seconds. Curtis defeated Wilson
in the POLE vault at IL feet. These men
had tied indoors and at the Penn relay
games. The summaries;
loo Yard Dash Won by Smith. Michi-
gan. Bricn, Michigan. second kinss'eS'
Syracuse. third. Time. 10 - s'onnds
yam. Brien. Michigan. second F~"ert'h'
syracuse. third. Time, % as seconds
40 ward Rur-Won by bonohu". syria
cuse. Ruii~on. syracuse, second Rohinson'
Michigan. third. Time, 81 30 seconds
HAN Nil. Rur-N Won hy TIER, Michigan
Carroll. Michigan. second; Finch. syracuse
third Time. . minutes | second
one Mile Run-Wou by Carroll. Michi-
gan. Newark. syracuse, second Fox. Mich
iean. third. Time. I minutes a6 i5 see
ond~.
Two Nile Rnr--won ny Haskins. syria
r,se. ponnelIy. Michigan. Second Pulling.
syracuse. third Time, 10 minutes : see
shot Put-won by Cross Michigan.
S,hutH.. Michigan. second. White, syria
cuss. third Distance, !. feet liz inches.
High Jump-Won by P~crschhacker,
Michigan: B"rray, Michigan, Waterbury.
Michigan. and steel. syracuse, tied for sec
ond. Height. s feet s inches.
Pole Nault-Nun by curtis. syracuse
wilson. Michigsn. second k'ss!er. Michi-
gan. third. Height. !: feet
100 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Cor
hin, Michigan: Wilson. Michigan. second
billing. syracuse. third. time. Ii - sec
onds.
go Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Corhin,
Michigan; Crumpacker, Michigan. second
bNliugs, SSraCuse. and Foertch. syracuse,
tied for third. Time, 3 80 seconds.
Hammer Throw-Non by White, syria
cuse, johnson. Syracuse, second. B1s'itn,
Michigan, third. Distance, 1875 feet
Broad Jump-won by Ferris, Michigan.
Eingslcy. syracuse. second. ThUrSfon.
Michigan. third. Distance. II feet .
inches
Relay Race Won hy Syracuse. with
Dixon. RIGS, Dpuuhuc and Mixer, Michl-
gan. second. with FoN, huntington. Robin
son and f"utaua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ACCIDENT AIDS GREEK RUNNER
HOnOhan Il Knocked Down In Jcr-
sey city Marathon.

The modified marathon race in the
streets of Jersey city yesterday was
won by Nick fiannakopulos NJ the
Millrose \. A., the Greek being aided In
his victory because OF an accident that
befell Hugh Honohan of the New York
\. c. Honohan pressed the Greek hard
for nine miles. At that point he was
knocked down by a motorcycle and lost
more than a hundred yards.
Honohan continued the race aud grad
ually cut down Giannakopulos's lead I'M
I'll at the end the Greek was only forty
yards in front.
Charles Pores. who won the Sea Gate
marathon in February, finished third
about a furlong behind Honohan. The
winners time for the twelve miles was
30 minutes 40 SECONDS.
The Mohawk A. c. team captured an
other point trophy. Captained by Al
Roth it's team of youngsters ran well.
A week ago yesterday they won the
team prize in the Evening Mdits race.
More than 200 seasoned athletes
started in the race yesterday and all
but a few of them travelled the entire
Course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
VIRGINIA NO MATCH
FOR TIGER RUNNERS
Princeton Beats South Allan
tic Champions by 90 Points,
Score 73 to A..
MOORE A DUAL WINNER

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May 15.-vir-
ginia track team. which easily won the
south Atlantic championship meet In
Baltimore a fortnight z and last week
vanauished the Navy. went dow before
the Princeton team this afternoon, the
Tigers winning by a margin OF 20 points.
a. to ~. Princeton won first place In
eight events and tied with Virginia for
irss place in another. the pole vault.
Baker and Walker each clearing the
bar at IL feet . inches. An effort to
break the tie at the close of the meet
failed.
The Tigers easily excelled the South
erners in the sprints. Moore annexing
both the century dash and furlong. The
quarter mile proved the most exciting
event OF the day. Norris OF Virginia
coming from fourth place TO frst in n
well timed sprint. Norris also ran a
superb race in the half mile and had he
not been pocketed might have won the
event.
Honors were about even IN the field
events. Princeton winning in the lam
mer throw and high jump. while vir-
ginia captured the shotput and broad
jump. Competition In the broad jump
was close. Bobby Gooch of Virginia
be- ting Kellett of Princeton by three
inches. Mackenzie OF Princeton re-
ceived an ovation when he finished the
mile run with a great sprint and a huge
smile. The winner In the broad jump
and pole vault established new south
Atlantic records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WESLEYAN NOSES
OUT WILLIAMS MEN
Read Wins Discus Throw and
Gives His Team g. to
62 Victory.
POTTER BEATS SANFORD

M%rppLErowN, Conn. May 15-1n n
hard finish. in which Wesleyan came
up from behind. the local college won
Its first track victory over Williams
here to-day by the score OF 81 to 81.
williams led by a few points up TO
the last few moments OF the meet. when
Res OF Wesleyan surprised every one
by liking the discus throw. as he had
been counted on to get only third place.
williams won eight Of the fourteen
events, but Wesleyan won the majority
Of the other places In the various
events. r. w. Potter and Stafford Of
Williams ran a pretty race in the mile.
Potter breaking the tape only a foot
ahead Of his rival. The summaries:
e?o Low Hurdies-won by l.. T. VIII
Jams, wesleyan; second. Hey. Williams.
third. sutton. Wesleyan. Time. rs 3-5
Half Mile Run-won by r. w. Potter.
Wesleyan; second. white. Wesleyan; third.
Dunn. Williams. Time. ? minutes s 2-5
a2o Yard pssh-won by. Hays. viii
Krsfts, Wesleyan. Time 2: IS ,e'GnG;
w oTs Mns Second IN" SAILOR. II wr fI'1
third. kellon. Williams. Time, ~ min
's NO YARD ps.Smwon by whitney. Yves.
leysn; second. Van Colt. Williams; third,
Van voris, wesleyan. Time. SO rs sec
100 Yard Dssh-won by Page. Williams.
second. Kratts. WESLEYAN; third. Austin,
Williams. Time. 10 as seconds. u,,,
Jams; second, Dwight Williams; third
A. Williams, Wesleyan. Time. is as sec
Two Mile Run-won by shriy.r, VIII.
Jams, second. %Treadweii. Wesleyan; third
eastman. Wesleyan. Time. ? minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race Maiden two ycar-old III.
lies mud gc,dIugs purse, $500. four and
y half furlonss -rlumose, 40 ,\mhrosel.
inst. queen Of raradisy, 40 ,BuNtoup.
place s2l 10, show 50 Ga. second, Iolitc,
nioos 'T?p'i"ri ,hGy '''Ig, n ,Gir' r,o Ttm..
Mary tlackwood, Bcrnini and kIIcraSgen
also ran,
chase Handbags. four y"sr-o,ds and up
ward. $1,000, added Two mi."s.swiSh,
a. " Wi'l',mH' ao,r..shwy c rs SSi p'I,S
,Wo.kcl. pIa,, $40, show 81 40. segnui,
siugie stick, l3i ,lceI, show 81 30, third
Time. asst Bryniown. Indian Arrow and
'Thlrd Race rno ,rtml,co Nur;ory
"a m,r = ha'f apri%"g;5 s. ,d T'ISI ,so rins' .nl,iw;
ta.5o, first; kiug Neptune, ~ Turner.
pIass' 40 .n"w go, s"c%nG 4rmGs
o:5i 30. Plaintiff and King Tuscan also
Fourth Race-sellug; handicap; three
ias7o. show $3.50. rrst; I.lmcrlanc. 40
Lady Splritueile, 80 lMcAtecI, show $40,
third. Time, l'is 3-j. Faker, Kazan and
Filth Race The Chesapeake Selling
Handicap. three yenr-olds and upward
purse, 500; one miic and seyenty yards
n,d LCch,sli ~ show ~rIMR.'"a5 r., ;'r GHieIc.. 81 i 30,
,prcyerD, place on 10, show $500. sec,
nnd: Clih Field ~ Turner. show s? so,
third Time, l;iG "a. O. Miller,
]l,aaulj, Joe Finn. isIdora and Beethoven
also ran,
sixth Selling handicap, three
yrhr-uIds ana upward; purse, $500, one
milr ana "a HiNtecnth %Sepulveda, l0t
lRuNt"nb, straight s37 80, place fl4 90,
show 20, frst, p"arnck, ~ ,preyerl,
place tlg.?o show so, second, centauri,
l0i ,Taplinl, show Sl27O, third. Time.
l:ig. bakhurst, Ahhottsrprd Battery,
Gerard, Lady Innocence and Patton nlso
ran.
seventh Rae Three year-olds and up
ward; selling: purse. $500, one mile and
straight f3G.2 20, place tlgs0, show $3.50
FIRST; carlton o. l0a coleman place
g. 40, show $500, second ldttl" England
llG GliCeD, show $3.50, third. Time
l;tb e-h lnez Rolling Stone, LAigion
Schnnpps and Colonel Holloway also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PHI GAMMA DELTA LEADING.
First Leg Of y. v. 4. Track Meet
pIetcd.

The first leg OF the New York Uni
versity intraf fraternity track meet has
been completed. Tho results show Phi
Gamma Delta far In the lead with n
total of 3. points. ~ Kappa Alpha u
Kappa Sigma are tied for second with
IL points each
In the $40, put Howard Cam % Phi
Gamma Delta bothered the college record
ny | foot = inches. lie also won first
place in the discus and second in Tho
broad jump, scoring altogether II points.
$ Many OF Kappa Sigma scored !
points by getting first IN the broad
jump and second in the hundred yard
dash. Crowther and liouShton. two
varsity men, took rrst IN tho hundred
and mile respectively, The summaries
100 Yard Dssh-won by Crowther. p
second. " Many, Kappa sigma. tRird
\. Lent, PM Gamma Delta, fourth; ~
hey. Phi Gamma Delta, hfth. Time. 10 as
one Mile Run-won by L. Houghton,
Psi tpsilon: Cornetta. Gould Hal, second
dssmmS Delta. MIN. Time. minutes 10
broad Jump-won by 5 Many, Kappa
0nd, Lent, PM Gamma Delta, third, All
hoy. Phi Gamma Delta. fourth; McDove1.
Psi Epsilon. MIN. Distance. q feet =
inches.
shot rut-won by Cam. PM Gamma
peli, Kernard,. Pf kappa Alpha. seconl
~Rieckw.en, PIT Gamma Delta, third,
Hockhreuchnrr Gould Hal fourth, Dog
get, l'si upsilon, nf'h. Distance. II feet
II inches.
Discus Throw-Won ny cam. PM
Gamma Delta. 'PronI B'eckwren, PM
Gamma pel,a; ,hirl. Kc0unrI, ~ Kappa
Alpha. fourth, Hpcklr'urhncr, Gould
nan, MN, bnggett, T.. IpNi'ou. Dis
lance. no feet,
To,als-Phi Gamma Delta. ~ points, ~
Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma, IL. Pei
t'uSnon, ,ipuld Hl'l. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
YALE CUBS SWAMP HARVARD.
Take Annual Freedman Dual Track
Meet by 7aH to c0ta Points.

CAMBRIDGE, May 15-Thc Yale fresh
man rae team swamped the Harvard
youngsters to-day on the stadium track.
scoring ~. points to the crimson's
29la points in a thirteen event meet in
which frst places counted five points.
seconds two points and thirds one point.
Yale provided the winners for eleven
first places and also had seven and
one-hhlf seconds.
Harvard's only winners were Capi
Coggeshall in the mile run and G. w. r.
Henenger IN the two mite event. \.
Guerney Of Yale won both the dashcs
and Farwell and Leiseuring OF Yale
shared the hurdles. the latter making
IL - seconds in the low event.
~ 3-5 seconds. The competitions in
the field events were no; particularly
good. The summaries:
100 Yard High Huril.s--won by f..
l.eisenring. Yale. J Farw-ll. Yale. second .
r u, Means Harvard. and /. VI. Pratt.
Harvard tied for third. Time, Is As
100 Yard .Dasn-won by 4. Gu.rney.
Yale; =, g. Kslie-, Yale, second; G Jones.
one mile run-Mon by J. CogGeshail.
Harvard. II G.. Rolf. Vale. second, q. y
Hollis, Harvard. third. Time. , minutes
40 Yard Run-won by NJ. II orr. Yale.
IT Walker. Yale. second, Il. Williams,
VIE, tnlTu. lNne " SA seconds.
Half Mile Run-won by + Y white
more. Yale; o. X CorSwe!l. Harvard. SEQ
ond. T. X. Morse. Harvard, third, Time,
. minutes . IS seconds.
shot Puzzle between II. schmidt. Yale,
and Y. W Brown. Yale. distance 30 feet
81 inches; X. Horween, Harvard, third.
distance. Ss feet y inch.
220 Yard Low Hurdl~s-Won by J Far
well, Vale, +. l@!senriug. Yale. second;
\ l. Rouse. Harvard. third. Time, 20 -
seconds,
s?O Yard Dssh-won by 4. Guorncy.
Yale. y. r.. silver. Harvard. second ". ".
Moore. Harvard, third. Time. >. 20 sec
onds.
Two Mile Run-won BY G W =, Hef-
fenger. Harvard; q De l. Harris. Harvard.
second; q A. King, Harvard. third. Time
10 minutes 81 40 seconds.
Clark. Yale. 81 feet inches. II. Davis,
Harvard. second. 81 feet a. inches; r. II.
Thomas. Yale. third, 90 feet a. inch
High Junp-Won by u. g. Clifford Nal",
heiGht. 3 feet IN inches: T. 81, I'M, Yale,
and Dickinson. Harvard. tied for second.
height. 5 feet 8 is inches
Throwing Is Pound Hammer-Won by
a. l.. Gates, Yale. l2t feet u inch; J NJ,
Norys. Yale, second, III feet II Is Inches;
II. NJ. Baidridge. Yale. third. III feet ! S
inches.
Pole vaul.-won by n McI~isn, I.i-
height II feet si7 inches: g. II Babh!t'
Harvard. second. height II feet 6 inches
NJ. r. Mcdonald, Harvard, third, height
10 feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

WIZ; %;:i,."FF F. P ;Ts,, ,sos i: 'SSri;s %
place So so. show s'.so, won: Mex. "a
Wrouharu; place 80. show siso second;
Nart, Mac. Baisee. Justice Goebei. Cole,
Sureget,. Carrie orme, Briny Deep Lack,
purse $500; isur and a hail. isrions..
;srT5y' . iis "rsa 30. . .,1slsh f,: q so; pf1G,ss
'Ksorhi' place is,io. show o. 60 second
Bon.ro FRS. 10 lButwellj, show $50,
vennie, sugar King, Grando, 'Cabiria and
dlenara also ran. George J. Longs
Third Race-Three.year.o and up
ward, selling; purse $500; one mile and a
.ix,ssr!h,J.,sl. Lou!se los ,nsehanl.
Edit6 ". ~ .Lilly,; piacs sis %, .i,o~
.baw 1frond b n,ack'hpr m. 'a .Hrausrrisi
Field. Altamaha. Gold Color and Sprudel
,sl rSay,. Rn'. and "pva G'frt s.. 81 ggSp9 sHSsSg;
Pc miie ana a riSteenih-hodse Jos
s.. 80, show - 10. second; Bradley's Choice,
ll?. .Gan1'. show $40. third. Time,
Rrsdlsy. Star Jasmin and Prince Hermis
rl,th Race-Three.. year olds and up
Miss Thorpe los tMeshani, straight iii 40.
place ,t.l0. show - 10, won. Reno, los
'urauhsrD, place t6.2o, show s4,2O. sec
on4; Lady, Jane Grey, % .tNotJ. show
$3.50. third. Time, Las. Fred johnson,
insurance Man, " W clark. Annie Les.
lie, Lovelaud, Worlds wonder and Olga
star also ran.
sixth Rlce- Handicap; three year-oyd-
and upward, siN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i23
!Kederisl, straight 50. place s2.2O show
s. so, show 81. 60. second B~roomnowcr. 80
uGnrnerI, show s.. 30. third. Time. l;l2.
Margaret Z, and Winning witch also ran.
SEVENTH Race-rhre@- year-olds and mp
ward; selling. one mile ami a quarter
Buck keeuon. III .tBurlingainl, straight
$50, place 81 20, show 81 20, won; Mar
shon' Jos ,ButwelD. place 81 so. show
81 10, second. RHaincoai, %. Ourquharti,
show $3.50 third. Time, c:06 a. Con
solers. Cordie +. and Any Port also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
EASY FOR WORCESTER TECH.
Rensselaer, Tech Away Rehind In
Track Meet.

WORCESTER. Mass. May ih-Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute added another
track victory TO It's list here to-day by
defeating Rensselaer, Tech NJ Troy. Sl.
TO 42i?. The locals wer" especially
strong in the distance runs, making
clean sweeps Of first places IN the half.
mile and two mile runs Worcester cap
turcd frst in both the century and quar-
Ter mile events but lost the 22o after a
close race. Roth hurdle events also
went tu the Worcester athletes
schmidt OF Worcester and Johnson Of
Rensselaer, We're the stars. each maxi
ing IL points. Schmidt captured 1rst
place in the high m broad jumps and
TOOK second I'm both hurdle events John
son got first in all three of the weight
events.
The Tech record for tho pole vault
was broken by German OF Worcester.
Who bettcred the mark 10y one inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LONG ISLAND SULKIES OUT.
Four Harness Races Open season
ON NineOlR Track

MrSEol.A, May l5.-Harness racing
was ushered in on Long Island to-day
with the matinee races of the Nassau
Driving club. Five races We're cardrd
for the Mineola track, hut only four
filled. Horses of the members living
in Brooklyn and Manhattan are not
Yet on the track,
The threc-year-old trot was won by
Baroness williams, after she had lost
the first heat to Prince Marno, Master
McKerruu was an easy winner In the
SECOND event. \. q Cornwall had "A
good Ally ir Alma who won the two
Ncar-old race handily.