davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
The Arnu.

Miss Valeria Garrard viii leave FOR
Sierra Blanca Wednesday morning TO
visit Capt and Mrs Casper ". Cole for
the week end
Mrs Ben Lear and Miss Grace Lear
will leave Wednesday morning for
Fort Hancock to spend a short time
with Capt Lear. whose birthday ami
versary occurs Wednesday.
Lieut.. P. K. Johnson. who leaves the
last Of this week for the target range
In New Mexico, viii. after the shooting
Is completed, go on a two months leave
OF absence, which he win spend in New
York, before sailing for the Philip
pines which viii be his new station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

A lady whose name was Stella
said. Il have lost my umbrella"
When she hunted around
The eulprft she found.
Was no less than her best fella.
INA late october day towards tAo
las Of autumn. Sidney Greenfitt,
~ the jealousest man in Maine ana
the father OF II boys, returned home
suddenly from an eight months hunting
trip in the little known suburbs OF New
aHah-hahl" he thought jealously,
INV wife knows nothing OF my return
I viii surprise her. She has been faith
full thus far, but who knows but that
she is at this very moment entertaining
a manT'
And. tiptoeinE softly through the
streets, he came TO his own homo and
found the door locked
@Hah-hahr he thought, and rang the
bell The cook opened the door
is Mrs Greenfitt homer" demanded
our jealous hero And il so, Is any
one with her-any stranger2"
Yes she's home" answered the
cook, and there's someone with her
someone I never saw before this after
noon"
"Hah-hahr' roared Greenfitt 'sWho
Is it. demand to know. a man, woman
or childT'
ITS = boy. sir" giggled the cook.
"a handsome, bouncing baby b5y-the
eighteenth On. don't faint. sir"
But il was too late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
School Notes.

Inc date Of the graduation exercises
OF the class OF 1915, at the high school
has been changed from Friday, May %.
10 wednesday evening. May 26. and will
pc held in the Fl PasO theater Miss
Gxail Leamaster has been awarded
the position Of valedictorian OF the
class Her average grades for the for4
years Of high school were 90 55-I0a~Der
cent Miss Erin Middleton bxs been
made the salutatorian, as sbs<averaged
a percent Of 81 61-10O fef the four
years work. Miss Anita Maetze was
a close second to Miss Middleton Tor
this position, her average for the four
years being 81 2O-10O per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Weddings.

The wedding Of Miss Lela Courson
and Lyndon A. Fruit will occur the
night Of Tuesday, Nay IS. in the First
Christian church. Rev Perry j. Rice
the pastor, will perform the marriage
ceremony. Miss COurson's bridesmaids
will be Miss Ruth BrOyles and Miss
Audra Nae Dale. Mr.. Fruits grooms-
men will be Henry Shedd and L J.
Downey. Little Wilma Woodland viii be
the flower girl and little Nerena Broyles
the ring bearer. Edwin c. Knickmeyer
will play the wedding marches. Preced-
ing the entrance Of the bridal party
Miss Gretta Pratt and Miss Altha Fruit
viii sing a duet with Miss Lucille Rice
playing their accompaniment Miss
Gretta Pratt entertained Monday night
with pretty party at her home on Oc-
tavia street. in honor OF Miss COurson.
The rooms were attractlVely decorated
with roses and spring flowers. The
guests spent the early part Of the eve
ming in hemming tea towels, which were
presented TO the guest OF honor when
completed. A dainty supper was served
pink roses and pink candles. The roses
formed the centerpiece, and from the
bowl which contained them, pink rib
bons extended TO pink candles about the
table. in crystal sticks, tied with pink
bows Of ribbon and tulle. Pink wedding
bells were the place cards. All the
lights were eZtinguished excepting the
candles and the guests toasted marsh
mallOWs over these. A rose contest was
won by Mrs. Il. z. Bowles- After the
supper, the hostess led the guest Of
honor TO the library table, where were
arranged A group Of tea cups, the show
er gifts Of the guests for the bride 10
be The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Frank Stevenson
Among the guests were Misses Leila
CoursOn, Audra Mae Dale. Ruth BrOyles,
Lucille Rice, Irene Wimber. Mabel Stor-
ment Altha Fruit, Mrs II. Z. Bowles
and Mrs. Laura PeniwelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Piano Clearance Sale on At sBiTI.nEs.n
Do you really want a genuine piano
bargain2 Make your selection early
1923 East Boulevard. or phone CT for
our car. Billings Piano CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Cards.

Mrs Joseph Willett entertained a few
friends Informally Monday afternoon at
her home at the smeIter. The games OF
500 and bunco were the afternoon $
amusements- Mrs. V. H. Forbes. ST.,
won the prize for 500 and Mrs. Harry N.
Ross won the prize for bunco. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess when
the games were over.
Mrs. Battelle White gave the first
OF a series Of bridge parties Monday
afternoon at her home on Epson
avenue. Yellow wild flowers in guam
titles were about the rooms Mrs. R.
B. HOman won the prize for the high
est score. Mrs. Claiborne Adams re-
ceivec the second prize The prize for
which the players cut was won by
Mrs James Parker A two course
luncheon was served after the games
at the card tables. which were decor
ated with bowls OF pink sweet peas.
The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing BY Mrs Frank Turner. Mrs white
IS entertaining again this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Autonobiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Kyle, Of Las Cru
ces, motored TO FL PasO this morning
in their Kritt car. They spent the day
shopping and viii return to their home
this evening.
Zach T. White and ". L Tooley have
gone to the Mogollon mountains in New
Mexico. on a hunting trip. They viii be
away for a week or So They are max
ing the trip in Mr.. Tooley's car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
The Daily Novelette,

WHEN THE HUNTER CANE HOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Women's Organizations.

The Westminster Guild viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Bernice Boynton. 407 Cliff street.
The Bible study classes OF the Y. W.
c. A. will have their annual demonstra-
ton meeting the evening Of May Is,
when the bible classes viii have sup
per together in the central rooms of
the association and viii have a pro
gram afterWard. The camp fire circle
girls who have won the honor beads for
attending Sunday school OF the mis-
sionary stories. will have a part in the
program
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings told the story OF
the life Of Louisa NJ Aleott and the
stories she wrote. TO the girls Of the
camp fire circles Monday afternoon. at
the down town rooms Of the Young
WOmen's Christian association The
camp fire circle girls will hold their
council fire meeting Monday, May 81.
at Washington park At the park a
little earlier in the day the Junior
members and the camp fire circle girls
viii enjoy a picnic as the guests Of the
social committee OF the association. The
committee met with the Chairman. Mrs.
William Hogarth. Monday morning, and
planned for the picnic.
DR.. C c. Young will speak on the
status Of women in Europe as compared
10 women in America at the meeting OF
the FL Psso Equal Franchise league
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
parlors Of Hotel OrndorfE The meet
ings are open TO all interested On &C
count Of Dr.. Houng's address the bust
ness OF the meeting will be curtailed.
Mrs S. ]. Fenneu will conduct the usual
parliamentary drill. Dr. Young and
judge Dan Jackson viii uphold suffrage
in debate with Ralf Border and Gunther
Lessingt who will oppose IL. at debate
TO be held Tuesday night May is, in the
court room Of the court house under the
auspices OF the Equal Franchise league.
Piano CIearnnee sac On AZ apIn.nr..s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
YINTON MAN INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT. IN Ell PAS0

Vinton. Texas, May Ill. H. Brandt,
Of this place, is recovering from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent in FL PasO Saturday. The auto
in which Mr.. Brandt was riding was
struck by a nickel auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
LANNIN %ENLIGHTENS CASTOR.
Informs Jersey Youth lie Belongs
to Providence Champions.

Joseph j.. LanDin, owner OF the Bos-
ton American League and the Provi-
dence international League baseball
clubs. has come to the rescue Of AloclS
Castor, a New Jersey youngster who
caught for the IIavcrhill team OF the
New England League in 1914 after be-
ing released by Providence.
As told in a recent issue OF THE
SCN, CASTOR was in a dilemma owing
to his receiving contracts from both the
Providence and Iiavcrhill teams for the
ensuing season. Naturally he prefers
to play with Providence, which is a step
nearer the big leagues, but as he had
received no official word from the
Haverhill team regarding his release to
the International League his under
standing was hat he was still the
property OF Haverhill. Finally he was
advised to write to Mr.. Lannin and
ask him to straiEhtcn out the tanglc.
CASTOR has just received "A reply to
his letter TO Mr.. Lannin. in which me
Providence owner states hat the Jersey
boys release has been purchased from
Haverhill. Apparently an crrOr was
made in sending a Haverhill contract TO
CASTOR. According TO Mr.. Lannin's lea
ter, CASTOR will report In Hot Springs
the latter part of March. where he win
train with the Providence team anl
make an fort to Win a regular position
behind the bat with the International
pennant winners lie fully realizes that
he will nave TO 70 some to beat kocher
and Onslow. the regular catchers. out
of their jobs. but he's going b try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
COLUMBIA HOPES RUN HIGH.
strong squad Of Hall Players Re.
ports In CAGE

Fifteen players who have been varsity
Daseball regulars at Columbia or else
where Tor two years. five who have
played regularly for a year and several
more who have been on the squad for
one or more seasons will report to
Coach Andy Coaklcy in the Columbia
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. II
VIII be she most formidable squad Of
ball players that has worked out in
the Morninrslde Higgins cage since CO.
lumbia University moved up to 10th
street.
With a schedule OF ~wcnty-three
m including every college " note
excepting Princeton. IT is Coaklcy's am
hitlon and Cap. Jim O'Neale's dream
to turn out "A championship team. Coax
ley has kept many OF the veterans in
shape playing ndoor baseball so as to
have them ht 20 get on South Field as
soon as the weather permits. He
started rhc freshman squad of yester-
day, thirty reporting in the cage for bat
ting practice. The youngsters didn't APP
pear any too impressive.
No pitcher OF any worth was among
the lot except Gentleman, and he's not
a freshman. The old Brown star twirled
up to tn; yearlings for a spell. lie is
taking a course in highway construc-
tion and would he eligible to play with
the varsity were 1t not for the fact hat
he has signed up with the Pirates to
report to them April /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-o Old maidens; purse
si00, TWO furlongs-ioIden List. ~ Tap
lin, even, ! TO : ana ! to :. won. carolyn
r., IL connolly. Gh2 TO J., TO 3 ana 2
10 Q. second, Havana, IL tWolfe), ; TO l.,
3 to | and \ 20 ;. third. Time, 024
Blanchita. Louise Green. T. j. Millei,
William W and Del Pine also ran.
selling. purse $500, i've mriong-Bro~n
i' tn &. We! Won. 'RSaasssfi't, MNaiiGl. iot ''RPtts1,." no
to /. to ! and . 20 !, second, ldiola,
iol Connolly. : to ! 3 10 ! ana 3 To- -
third Time. 1904 Mountain Pearl. Viz
ginia Hit-. Easter Boy. iItheriash Buiger,
Bria. Frontier ana Lambs Tail also ran.
selling; purse $500. hve Bulear,
100 ,koetncrl. u 20 J.. 6 to | and 3 to !,
won; Columbia Lady, iol ,Nolan ! to /
: 10 3 and I TO o, second, Saturnus 1906
Connolly . 70 !, . 70 / and even, third.
Time. 1903 Is. Proctor. Skects, DtrAnto.
Cherry seed and Metropolitan also ran.
Fourth kace-Soveity race.
Flfth Race-Thrcr-year-olds and up;
selling. purse $500, one m!le-Gerrard. 1903
Or swarengcr. 100 Coleman. 8 10 3. 7
to 10 and / to 3, second supreme. 100
tTra!D. 7 20 b.. , to o ami / 10 .. thiri {.
Time. l:4i l-i Banjo jim, Fairy God
mother. runway and Transport Also ran
sixth Edce-Thrce-yehr-Olds and up.
selling purse $500, slN furlonCs-pennI.
less. 100 ,Koeruorl, I to J. . 20 ! and
8 to /, ~ 20 ! AMI & 20 b, second Chiffon
franc, ne ~. Rtu"ri, s 10 l. r to and
: 10 8, third. Time. 1915 Is GalaNv,
Unity, over tho Sands. Francis, StctltwaF.
Bully, Perth Rock ana sherlock Holmes
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Flrst R~ace-Three and one-halt f~urlongs
Father Kelly. los Martin. 3 to /.
to ! and even. won Carl Roberts. los
(NcCahe1. 5 90 ., : to 10 and / 20 3, sec
ord. S~chul,nhurg. los tien'ryl. 3 10 l.,
even and / to ?. third. Time, O4l Is
NarmAr. j n Suegs. T~oastmastcr. lllumi-
Second Raco-FIvc furiongs-Bcn Levy.
~ ONiott), 6 20 J.. : 20 / and even, won
Igioo. 10 tRlcei. 6 20 / . TO l and even.
second; Or. ;. T. Tate, liz CMcCabel 10
io'oss.5. Woods -Fitt2sscra''dI. oe.iyion
smiling Margaret, The shrimp. Duugara.
A~mazement. split Second. native son,
Burnt candle and George OSnard also
ran.
Third Race-Five furlonrs-CaHfornia
Jack. l0f Glouderl. 6 to l.. . to ! and
even. won. Jennie Crawford. ITO Me
CIbel. . 20 !, . to l and even. second
even. thi-I Time. 1901 rs. George
Karme. Grecnbrae, Elsie Green. Jake Ar
gent. Senorita Dana. capt. LINDSEY. Mike
ponlin. Kli Nelson. Mics Edith and Up
Fourth Racc-six ADMINISTRATORS,
Ioi oGerncn' 20 to H. : to and ; to J.
even and . to .. second; Edmond Adams.
los tHuiicoap. 3 20 /. even and ! 20 >.
third Time. l:la as Miss chaucer.
Minnie F. Rose O'Nen and Orimar Lad
FIN Race-One mlle-Mabel Dulweber.
9S Henry, 3 to !. : 70 5 and 3 to 5, won
Mosoowa, los oTaylurj. c to 5. ! to >
ami out, second single Toe, 100 Garner.
I 20 !. $ 10 , and I TO 5, third. Time,
ia ~. viva, Pen; Blcu. zangaree, Asa
Herndon and Nestcrsun also ran
sixth Race-Flve furlonFs-Nifty, 100
,Loftusl. : 10 |. 2 to 1 anu : to >. won
Little Birdie. li3 tGarnerl. I to /. 3 to ?
and 3 10 ., second +. Il. Adair. ll2 MAR
TIM, : to J., 3 to and , to ., third
Bertha v. rreiorian. - radwick. Par
mel Girl. Tyree and Eye White also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WINTER LEAGUE TIE
Is BROKEN AT LAST
Racquet and Tennis Nine Wins
From University, 8 to .
Leads All Way.
KNICKERBOCKER VICTOR
Winter League Standing.

The tic for first place In the Winter
Baseball League was broker yesterday
when the Racquet and Tennis Club de-
feated the University Club by 8 to 2 in
the second game OF the afternoon at the
Fifth avenue lot. In the first game the
tail end Kni~ckerbocker team beat the
Union Club Is to s.
Despite the coid the biggest crowd
Of the season-well wrapped in fnr,
however-rathered TO watch the strug-
gle between the LEADERS, II was a
q,rck game, lasting only forty-one min
utes, but 1t was full Of thrills and good
plays The Racquet and Tennis Club
began with FIVE runs in the first inning
and the University Club never caught
up.
In the ffth inning three pitched
balls were sufficient TO dispose Of the
University club. Wilcox was out on a
Er'under. W-rnn TO Stehbins. and the
mex two men. Wander Peel and Cog
grshall. went out on foul flies.
Tire, OF the lead ms members Of the
University Club team were ont OF town
or IN. George B-okaw IL in Florida
playing golf, Green Is i'll. and Romans
~ IN the Adirondacks. ~ the eam
was not as strong as II has been in
previous games.
The first game Of the DAY. between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
YALE CREWS ARE OUT EARLY.
But Lnck Of Floats lake, Task of
Oarsmeu DimcuIt.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 27.-Exceptional
weather has enabled the Yale crew TO
get onto the water earlier his season
han In several years. Although II was
not expected that rowing on New Haven
Harbor and the Quinnipiac River would
be practicable for several weeks yet.
Coach r !. Giannini has hoated an
eight and the men have had three days
OF practice on the open water.
Workmen at the Yale ~boathouse are
now busy setting the floats In place.
Thus far the varsity crew has been
forced 20 carry its shell out the back
door of the boathouse and the men
have had to wade in the icy water be-
fore taking their seats preparatory TO
rowing. Coach Giannini. who had
charge Of the freshmen last season, is
in charge Of the work until the arrival
from London OF Head Coach Guy Nick
alls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Doc Poets Record speaks.

In order to rcnove a wrong impress
sion OF DR.. william Poets career as a
coach. friends Or the rowing expert
stated Yesterday that the Columbia '9j
eight was not the only winning crew
he had coached In his career. It was
pointed out that he coached the 1885
crew. which defeated Harvard at New
London and later Pennsylvania over
the same courS. While IL H. true that
Cornell had a crew IN England in 1895.
II also is true that the Ithacins rowed
at P~oughkcrpsie in the same year.
Columbia defeated the big Red eight
Penn was tho only crew that swampcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

KnickerboCker and Union clubs, was
marked by some hard hitting by the
KnlckerbOcker players. In the third
inning they made nine hits and an
equal number of runs. Hamilton Fish,
former captain of the Harvard football
team. made his first appearance In a
league game and played we'll at first
base for the winning cam. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
sullivan VIII he Missed.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Now that Billy
Sullivan is no longer a member Of
the White Sox the players will have
TO buy Hoylc on the training trip. Billy
was the best authority in the big leagues
on poker. keno, ~criobage. pinochle and
other money games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
commemorative mn summit.

ORANGE. Feb. 27.-The Commonwealth
i've OF Orange defeated Summit Y. VI.
g. A. here tonight, score 81 to -.
Commonwealth led At half time by -
10 ~ and in the anal period summit had
the lead for a minute, but 500 wac ont
distanCed. Wells scored eleven field
goals and seven from fouls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
GAME

struck out-By Fish. 3 First base on balls
on simmons. I. Passed hall-Nander Peel
Wild pitch-Simmofs, stolen ~base=-Steb-
BINS. .: Leonard. Litchheld. Fish. Double
play -wrcnn, Stebbans and wrenn. Umpire
A + Barnwell, Yale. Time-4l minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

UNION CoNQUERS PRINCETON.
Beav~r Twins shine In Victory Of
Home Ten m-score, 81 to IS.

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 27-The Union
College basketball team defeated Prince
ton here tonight by a score of % to rs.
Princeton had the advantage In both
height and weight. but the lightning
team work Of tho Schenectady coilcgians
or 81 this.
The Beaver twins were easily the stars
of the contest. Dave Beaver. playing
at guard. threw three field baskets over
jackson. one OF the best collegiate for
wards. Jake Beaver made the feature
shot of the game i'm the first half from
the centre Of the court. Capt. lIough-
ton Of the Union team scored one field
goal and nine free shots. The lineup
Union. Positions. Princeton.
j.. beaver. hight orWird. ........ Force
Nudge. .......Left forward. ..... Jackson
Woods Centre ..."... McTigue
Hpuchton.. ....i.ft guard ... Treukman
Il. Right guard. ......... Haas
S.orc-rnlon. %: Princeton. -. Goals
from heidi Beaver .. Woods. Houghton.
HEAVIER 2. Jackson .. OKane.. McTigue.
pauIsln. GOALS from f~oui-Houghton ..
Haas 3. Paulson o. Substltutlous-O'Kane
Tor Jackson. Rlhill for Haas. Pdulsou for
Feree. Referee and umpire Alternating
Reed and Thorp. Time OF halves-20
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
for Montciair Academy.

NoSTcLAiR. Feb. 27-The Montclair
Academy basketball to@ers won tn. r
twelfth straight victory to-day on their
home court. with the B~ordentown
Academy team as opponents. Tho score
was 80 TO is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Jim Hart q Globe Trott~r.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--James Hart, the
former cub macnate. has turned globe
trotter. Hart has Just returned from a
s%oJourn In Egypt and will leave for
Japan in the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Two base hits-washington. De Rham.
Gray Struck out-By Wagta1. I. First
baac on balls-On wagran, . Double plays
Washington and Weeks. Weeks unasslstcdl;
Gibbons tunassistedl. Stolen bascs-Tweed,
3. Weeks. De Rham. Umpire-A. T. Barn
we'll. Yale. Tme-I5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
COMMERCE PUTS BOYS
OUT OF TITLE BATTLE
Wins bv % to II and Gets in
Tie With Stuyvcsant Five
for Championship.

The High School Of Commerce ana
Stuyvesant will meet in a playof OF .
tie to decide the y. S. A. l.. basketbak
championship as n result of the formerr
victory over the Boys High School or
Brooklyn yesterday on the latter's court.
Each OF the two leaders has won ten
games and lost one. Stuyvesant's one
defeat was at the hands of Bushwick'
while Commerce received its setback
from Stuyvesant.
Commerce beat Boys High Yesterday
by a score Of 25 to IL. 1t was forced
to play hard for its victory. Boys High
had slightly the better of the first
period and led at half time by "A score
of IL to 10. In the second half, how
ever, Nat Holman and Dewitt set a
fast pace. shaking OFF the Boys High
players and caginE baskets. Holman was
responsible for seventeen of his teams
points.
Boys High. although defeated, played
a remarkably strong game despite the
fact that 1t was without the services OF
Jim AuChterlonie, one of the mainstays
nf ,ha taum The liucup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AMHERST NOSES OUT OLD FOE.
Beats WiliiRm mis-, Score 81 to 22,
After Latter Gains Lend.

AMHERST. Mass. Feb. 27.-In one of
the most exciting and closest basketball
games ever played between Amherst and
Williams the home team defeated it's
old rival by a score OF 20 to % TO-
night. inc Eart- seesawed throughout.
with Amherst leading by one point at
the end of each period. the score at the
end OF the first half being l3 to -.
Williams forged to the front at the
beginning of the second half. but N,d-
mayer. Tow and Maynard played like
hends and tied the score. Widmayer
finally won the game with a foul shot.
The lineup:
Amherst. Positions. Williams.
Maynard. 100. Right forward..... Wright
Vow ........ LEFT forward. ........Hi
Midmayer. ...... Centre ........ Paterson
Ashley .-.... Right guard ..... Nathan
Weeden.... ....Lett guard ...... .Langford
S.ore-Amherst. q, Will1Htu~
Goals from neld-Widmayer 3. Maynard ?,
Tow ., Weeien. Hay 4, Paterson . Lang
ford 3, Nathan. Goals from foul-Nii-
mayer =. Mailman 2. Snbstitutions-Whtte
for wright. Victor for Nathan Referee
Mctziorf. Time OF halves-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

'Gray out for interference by coacher.
Knickcrbocker .......... 0 0 0 rs
Union. ............... n 4 q | o > \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

BOYS Hign. Positions.
Miller .......lgnt forward ...... Cam
Nviuer. ...... Left forward ..... Holman
Baron ......ts centre ts,.sss,D DE VIII
B~trschofsky 90. Right guard ....".. Mittner
Bernstein. ....l.'u guard ...... Townes
Score-CommerCe. 20. Boys High. Il.
Field gouls-Baron, .; B~arschofsky, Bern
stein. .; cam, Holman, b. De Witt. ?
sDure-Boys High. II, Commerce, 10
Messrs. Deering and Sporting
Time Of halvcs-lh minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

PopT WAsUISGToN, l.. T., Feb. 81
Charles + Hyde Won two Of the 20 tird
events a. the traps Of the Port Wash
.n-"ou Yacht club this afternoon and
ned .r another. lie also tied IN the 100
bird 0andicap, IN which the scores OF the
n'h'~ four events were counted. IL, II.
shannon was high gun man OF the day
he broke SO out of 100 targets in the
'I1c ~ strong northwes, gale, Charles
F.. HYDE won the weekly event with a
to-tl score Of q with his handicap of
= lAr also won the leg on the yearly
tu1 by breaking % for a full score, and
tied with ~. II. shannon, w. j, Walsh
ana a Kelly for the special prize, The
Sh5p'oNs in all events were postponed.