davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-04
NEVER INVESTIGATED RAILWAY
CONDITIONS HiMseLF.

Q. Did you ever investigate condi-
tions yourself regarding regulation Of
street railways? A. No, I did not.
Q. Do yov know. there was a man
date In the law requiring you to In
vestigate and keep informed Of oper-
ations of railways and compliance
with the law and orders. Did you
Comply with the law2 A. Certainly
In 20 far as a human being was able
to do II. We established departments
to attend to that.
Q. Wasn't there something wrong
to allow violations to 20 on three
years without the Chairman being
aware Of It?
Mr.. Mccall explained at length
passing the responsibility to former
Commissioner Eustis. who issued the
order which the Interborough contin-
uously violted.
II never heard Of II until nifty or
sixty days ago. when the commission
ordered mandamus proceedings" ve-
hemently declared Mccall.
Differing directly from Secretary
Whitney's statement that corpora
tions did not display willingness to
obey. Chairman McCell said: ION the
contrary found a distinct willingness
on the part of the corporations to
obey the orders Of the commission" )"
The evening world., 1915-02-04
MRS. BRADDoN, WRITER, DEAD

LONDON. Feb. 4.+Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Braddon. the popular English
novelist and playwright. died at her
home. Richmond-on-the-Th Thames. to-
day. Among her best known works
were Lady Audlsys Secret" and
"Fenton's Quest" Mrs. Braddon was
born In London In 1887.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

Mary Elizabeth Braddon was one Of
tho most popular and widely read Of
the British novelists of the latter half
Of the nineteenth century. She began
at an early age to contribute to peri
odicals. and In 1851 produced her FIRST
novel, The Trail OF the Serpent"
She was a prolific writer. and brought
number of years she edited Belgravia,
4 London magazine. She married
John Maxwell. Her brother. Sir Ed
ward Braddon. was Prime Minister of
Tasmania.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

LOST. FOUND AND RgWARoG. n
LQST-9nsn de-, biact and vhits oplts -
Hesd. Apatnsst .. a6l W. l1lsl q. ,D.NnT.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

|E,,,ts ,tag.:4esH s!as!.: H's:'4
The evening world., 1915-02-04

nittse sno Cot. Hay ward bognn PROD.
dfng. slowly but with deadly aim TN
reasons why Chairman Mccall and
other commissioners had neglected
the hundreds Of complaints from citi
Gems and why the orders Of the COM
mission to the -. X. T. to run more
cars In specified routes and to the
Interborough to give better accom-
rnodations In non-rush hours had
been violated for months and years.
They stirred up the chairman and
squaring back his shoulders and face
flushing with anger he rstorted:
Il am not one OF those who believe
that the II. r. T. officsrs are not doins
their level best to give the best GER
vice they can. There !. no sittina
down ana disreearding the Interests
Of Of s,ns III: people by Of'oer' Of the com.
Q. Would you say that Of the In
terboro. toof A. Yes.
Q. Then how about its ignoring Of
the Commission's order ana the SIXTY
nve letters written over q space OF
three years by the secretary Of the
Commission calling attention to dis
regard Of the order for better service
In non.rush hoursf
Mr.. Mccall fenced and dodgsd. He
complained that he did not know the
regarded until sixty days aGo. Nobody
had called his attention TO II
''1e had known that the order was
being. violated. I would have had Il
enforced" he declared.
Sharp questions wero shot at him 70
md out when he was first informed
Of Brooklyn's dsplorable transit con.
ditions ana the Interboro's defiance.
He could not remember. but II GER
tainly was not more than sixty days
"Did you ever look up the OUT
standing orders Of the commission OF
inquire about themf''
II wouldn't know about them unless
brought to me In specific way. I
wouldn't have the time. I naturally
obeyed. I was too busy. I did not
have the timc." repeated Judge No
Call again and again whom the ques-
tions probe deeper.
At the noon hour recess Col. Hay
ward was demanding production Of q
report made on transit conditions by
Edward r. Boyle, who had been en-
ployed at Judge McCall's request more
than year ago to look INTO condi-
tions. but the chairman said It was
only a private memorandum.
q. Did you. ever ride ~ the subway
In non rush hours7 A. Yes.
q. Did you notice the crowded con.
ditions7 A. Yes.
q. And you did not recall that there
was an order Of the Commission ~.
uardinu that7 A. No, ! did not know
there was such IN order. II had never
been called to my attention. .
Q. This man Boyle that you en-
ployed for eight months 70 investigate,
what did he report to you? A. He re-
ported that the transit bureau was
without a head and ought to be re-
organized.
q. And he never mentioned violation
Of orders? A. don't recall that he
did,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
TIGERS DROP LAST GAME
TO WILLIAM & MARY
Tiger Quint Unable to Defeat Fast VIII
itamburEcrs in Closing Game
of Season.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March C.
William and Mary closed the basket
ball season by defeating TIampdcn sid
ney, ~ to 30. here this afternoon in
one OF the most spirited contests staged
by the locals. The WillinmsburGers
were off In their shooting somewhat.
and should have run IN larger score.
The Presbyterians showed great speed.
by lions close guarding.
Captain Berteschey, though he has
been i'll several days, played the first
half, caging the ball four times. He
shot four baskets. in addition to four
fouls out of six tries.
Jones played fast game for the
locals. while Pcndlcton and Oliver
showed to advantage for Hampdcn- Sid
ncy. AZ the end of the first half the
score was is to l6 in the Orange and
Hacks favor, and throughout the game
the locals never managed TO gain any
lead on their speedy opponents.
This victory tics william and Mary
OF second place in tho Eastern Vir-
Einia Association with percentage Of
500.
Lineup and summary:
Berteschey. left forward ..... Hurt
Jones. .... right forward ..pendlcton
Gayle. ......... center Bryan
tcaptain)
WYATT LEFT left guard d, ,,.... oliver
Observation-Disclosures for Bcrt ias
chcy. Field Soals-Bcrteschcy 90.
Jones %. Gayle. Wyatt (2). Zion t3).
Rothwell 90. Hurt 90. Pendlcton (5).
goals--Rothwcll. 4 out of s; Pcndlcton.
out of 6. Referee Hughes (Virginia
Polytechnic Tnstitute). Timckeepers,
Penick and Tate. Scorer, Ferguson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BRIGHT SEASON AHEAD
FOR VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB
With Much Material Now i'm Sight
Winning Crew Should BE De-
vclOped Easily.
CLUBHOUSE BEING REPAIRED
Washington Boat Club Challenges
Local Crew for Contest Here In
May-Water Sports Win Favor
With Athletes

Arrangements for the opening of the
Virginia Boat Club are being made. The
building is being gone over and minor
repairs made. and Il hot water plant
Is being installed for the benefit of
the athletes who follow the water
sports.
With nearly 200 members on it's
roster. the Virginia Boat Club is look
the prospects for turning out "A winning
crew are very bright. In addition to
the members of the senior crew last
summer, there were two junior crews
from the whole it is expected that a
iirst-class eight can be developed.
Already the club has been challenged
to race with the Anaylostin Boat Club
of Washington. The Northerners pro-
pose that the race be held here and
have suggested a date late in MAY for
the event. There is strong possibi-
lily that the challenge will be accepted
ana washington and Lee may be in
/ which will he over a mile course
Should these plans be followed. II is
expected that some four cared and 9th
cr events Will be arranged.
Judge Beverly d. Crump is president
of the club; Gray Watson. vice presi-
dent; William Il. Crawford. treasurer:
rest. captain. These officers are all
veteran members of the club. and are
active In its affairs.
The clubhouse was entirely renovated
last year, and the grounds were great
~ improved. Beyond "A few minor re-
pairs the building is ready to be opened
as soon as the weather breaks. The hot
water plant. which will be run by gas.
will he ready by the time the crews
take to the water
There are few better equipped boat
clubs in this section Of the country than
that on Mayo Island. There Is n large
and commodious building directly on
the waters edge. and it's equipment Is
uneNcelled. The boats are kept in the
lower part OF the house. where also
the lockers. baths and other conve-
nicnces are located. The upper floor is
used as club room.
The club owns three eight -oared
shells, one four-oared shell four four
cared gigs. six single shells. eight
pleasure shells, two double plea sure
shells, TWO war canoes and many other
canoes.
since the construction of Mayo Bridge
and the running OF electric cars across
ii. the club has gained In popularity
and II is expected that the membership
Will greatly increase. In addition to
the proposed race, regatta will be
held this summer and 1t is probable
that at least TWO crews will be pre-
pared to race the senior crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
HEAvY-HITTING TEAM MAY
REPRESENT THE GENERALS
Washington and Lee Squad In Aug
mented by Men Handy With
Big Willow

LEXINGTON. VA, March 6.-Indica-
tons point to Washington and Lee
having heavy hitting team this year
"a team that will be able to carry
along pitching staff that at present
promises TO be none too strong. The
Generals have been engaged in outdoor
work for Il fortnight, under the direc-
ton of Coach "Jisgs" Donahue last
years captain. and whaling balls out
of the lot has been one OF the fea-
lures of the batting practice
player of whom much is expected
Is Fred Middleton Bailey, OF Hunting
ton, w. Va Bailey has Il regular Tyrus
Raymond Cobb record as n hitter. Dur
ing his prep school career, and his one
year at Marshall College. BAILEY al
ways has hattcd 500 or over He
played first base on the Marshall Col
icge team but Coach Donahue plans 20
use him in the outticld.
Bailey was born at Mt. Hope, w. Va.
on August l6, 1894, and is > feet 10
l-2 inches tail. He weighs 10 pounds.
AZ Marshall College Bailey PLAYED on
the baseball football and basketball
teams, and aso dallicd little with the
crack. He has n record of running 100
yard in 10 seconds fat hut modcstly
and truthfully says there was some
thing wrong with the watch. Railcv's
position on the basketball team was
forward: on the football team. half
back. He has received and spurned Of
fcrS to play professional ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CORNELL ATHLETES WALK
AWAY WITH AMATEUR MEET

NEW YORK. March 6-FoIlowers OF
track and field athletics were treated
TO an Innovation in team relay and
son Square Garden. The occasion Vas
the indoor meet of tho Intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes Of
America "
IIonors for the night went to Cor
nell. whose students took the S. ward
relay. the shot put. tho pole vault. high
place in both the $50 and 4 900 ward
relays.
In tho running high jump Alma Rich
bettcred the intercollegiate record with
z leap of feet inches Richnrds's
jump eScelled the previous mark Of
& feet 3 l-2 inches. set out OF doors by
Tom Moffitt. OF Pennsylvania Rich
aris's jump was within half an inch OF
the worlds indoor record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
ACADEMY TEAM MAPS OUT
THREE LONG ROAD TOURS
Prep SciIoOlboys Will Go North
Twelve Days This
Spring.
BIG SQUAD OFT FOR PRACTICE
Coach Arnold Has Much Promising
Baseball Material Out Daily.
Captain monk" Brown Has Five
Veterans 10 Fight for Pennant.

The Richmond Academy baseball
squad under the direction OF Coach Ar
holu ana Captain Brown are round,n:;
INTO TORN triidly. The letter men Who
are back are Captain BROWN l.. Miller.
Nhit'"ck, II. Rodcn Shackclfprd and
O. Kuyk. BESIDES these veterans Spen.
Ger and Binford. last years subs. will
probably land Il job. The new men who
look the most promising are H. Kuyk.
"ho Is eating everything up around
snort and Pat Binford. who is out for
second base. Both OF these men played
tor Earton Heights High School last
year Other new men who look good
arc stevens. Braucr. Stallings. Strott,.r.
lrncr. Cutchins AMI Trainham.
MONK Brown. III" star port paw of
last year S team, Is twirlng in his old
FORM ana Will prove a stumbling block
10 u, man prep school batter. Captain
Dro"m struck out frty.eight men in
SIX prep school games last year. and
ne is liable TO hold tina, record for a
ec"n many years. I. Miller. last years
Gfent.rh.inSr. is showing up in his old
FORM. Miller was thought by many
ne best ic!dcr in prep circles. and he
MT around the 400 mark. Whitlock
VIII be seen In tn" left garden where
he mad. such good showing lest year.
Doug Rodcn, who has been playing
third for the past two years. will prob
ably be seen in his old position. lie
is sure fielder. and also n good hit :
ter Shacklcford, who can play any
inueld or outfieid position. will prob
nioiy be seen on first He has good
head and always hits in the pinches.
lie is also a pitcher Of no mean ability
g. kuyk. who lead the team in batting
last year. will be seen behind the ba /.
,.mu 'ntrH - SeiGohl man who steals
Manager bob" While, has ar
ranged tn" best schedule a prep school
ADrll ], the Academy ,,.il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
TRAVIS WINS GOLF MATCH

PINElI uRST. y. c.. March s.--Walter
j. Travis. veteran golfer of the Garden
trophy in the eleventh annual sprjnp
tournament here. defeating Irving s
Robson. of the Oak Hill Country Club.
Rochester. y. y, up and to play.
IFavis turned In card OF 10. Earlier
in the day Travis won his match in the
semi. finals from J. NJ. Thompson, OF
tue Sprtnghnven CPa.) club. 6 up and
- 10 play. The veterans card for this
round was -. The sensational defeat
Of j. G.. Parrish. Jr.. Of the National
tNcw fork) club by Robson in their
semi final match. was the feature of
the days play.
j. =. Guilford of the Intervale Club.
Manchester. y. H. won the consolation
FOX Hills. w and to play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NORFOLK QUINT DEFEATS
SPEEDY LYNCHBURG FIVE
Spectacular Contest Brings Series to a
Tie-Third Game VIII lie Played
In RtchmOnd,

NORFOLK. VA. March 6.-Before
the largest crowd that has ever wit
messed isai "a, basketball s game in the Cen
Mems Christian Association, uuint to-
night defeated Lynchburg by score
OF 46 to 40. The series is now tied.
with each team credited with one VIC
tory. third game Will probably be
played In hichmond as neutral terri
torN 10 decide the State championships
From the start the pace was terrific
Lynchburg started the scoring when
Sam mh shot goal from field few
the score. and from then until the end
of the half the contest was close. wiz,
score about even. Lynchburg showed
the excellent work of kumtz, the big
center. who had tho jump on Bowen
Norioik center, At the start. Tho
nan ended with Lynchburg at the bet
ter end OF a rs to 81 score.
Norfollt's team work improved In
the, second half. and the locals played
pass work enabled the locals to over
come the lead Lynchburg had, and then
forge ahead.
The. game. while bitterly contcsted.
times, Armstrong for Norfolk, shot
goals from the most difficult Positions.
eral points to Norfolk's score Bowen
played his usual good game for tho
visitors. Campbelrs goal shooting was
feature, kuntz played steady game
OF high order
The lineup:
Norfolk. Positions Iynchburr
THOMAS. right forward. Campbell
Armstrong. left forward. .Jamcrscn
bowen. ........ center .. EuntZ
Stell right guard. ~ Sewers
borJes ILL.,: left guard .ofterdInger
MISUNDERSTANDING G. White
hurst for Bor1es. Goals from field
Campbell; 2: Jamerson, 3: Kuntz, I
Sewers. ); Ofterdinger. .; Armstrong.
hurst, /. Goals from fouls: Campbell
"a; Armstrong. IL. Time OF halves
twenty minutes Referee: Skinner
IImpiro. Harrippton $500 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
WOMEN PLAY POLO

SIN DIEGO. CAL, March G.-For the
hrst time III many years women par
ticipated yesterday I'm a polo game on
the Coronado field The teams were
designated as the first team and second
team, respectively. The first team won
by q score of to 2.
The players. who are prominent So
eially In their home cities in various
parts OF the country. handled their
mounts and mallets with great skill
Miss Eleanor Sears. OF BOSTON, wide
" known as an athlete. and Miss Louise
Fleischmann. IF Cincinnati. playing
against each other. were The stars Of
tho contest.
Mrs C.. c.. Itumsey, daughter Of the
late l.. ". Hartman. and Miss Kath-
crime steele. also played.
Each team carried men players as
backs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH
ELIMINATES PORTSMOUTH
Two More Games Remain to BE Played
for State Prep Basketball
Chnm pionship.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March G..
IDisplaying better team work and
Vile High School basketball quint de-
feated the team representing Ports
mouth High School. at the Tnycrweath-
er gymnasium to-night by the score OF
81 to -, thereby eliminating the visi-
tors from the race for the State cham
pionship.
Only two games remain to be played
and Athletic League. organized by the
University OF Virginia. Lynchburg
High Will tackle St. Adams School Of
Wednesday OF next week. and the win
ner OF tina: contest Will meet Char
lottesviile High in The Fayerweathcr
urday night on the final battle for the
trophy.
In to-nights game Portsmouth High
played under intercollegiate rules.
while tho visitors had been accustomed
to American Athletic Union rules The
locals got away TO a good start but
with the score standing 1T to {, in their
favor, Portsmouth made a game rally
near the close of the first half. the
period ending with The score standing
10 to IS. in charlottesville's favor. I'm
the second half the game was even
more bitterly contested than in the in-
tial period. the two uuints being almost
fore the end. when Charlottesville took
a squirt and threw several goals in
rapid succession. For Portsmouth,
burlington was the particular star. lie
is probably the hest prep school for
ward that has ever appeared here.
Elliott and Pcyton were in the thick
Of the fight every minute for Char
lottesville, while Blakey played hard
consistent game.
The lineup
Charlottesville. POSITION. Portsmouth
Schneider. right forward. Scott
Elliott. -. left forward. .Turlincton
RlakeN. ...... center ........ Craft
Peyton. ...... right guard. ~ hurry
Roark left guard Herbert
Summary-Field goals Schneider,
:: Elliott. .: Blakey. 4: Roark. Turling
ton. I; Scott 2: Craft. Herbert Foul
Dittrich (VirGinia). Time Of halves:
twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, March g.
The Vanderbilt cup, held in Amcric
since the Long Island days of tn
trophy to Europe.
The stories OF these two speed classic.
are remarkably similar. Darius .Rest.Y
and his Puegot, that combination from
England and France, again successfully,
beat off one by one the pick of Amer.
ica's drivers and Americas cars.
Leading practically all the way Restal
finished the 1851 miles, or SEVENTY
seven times around the ASSEMBLE ex-'
position course. In hours, 81 minutes,
81 seconds His average was ca q miles
an hour.
Howard Wilcox, i'm the same Stutz
that he drove to second place In the
Grand PriN, again finished second. He
had been driving hard and consistcntly
and was within striking distance Of n
good position throughout the latter half
or the contest. He moved into second
place when Eddie Pullcn had to stop
at the pit on the second to the last Ian
and then make n whirlwlnd finish
Pullen, In a Mercer. was compelled TO
stop to tie on gas tank which had
peeh torn loose by the terrific jolting
and humping. This cut deeply into his
time, and his wonderfully game drive
awaited him only third honors
His teaEimate. @. L. Ruckstell, racing
along with him in an equally brilliant
enort to overhaul the English leader
drove so desperately as the race drew
TO nm end that he turned over on the
siNty-hrst lap. His was the third car OF
the race to capsize under tho terrific
driving Bob Burman's Case and Eddie
IODonnelFs DuzenburS also We're
wrecked, but the only serious injury re-
ported was that to Mcchanician Joe
Early, who suffered n broken leg and
three crushed ribs in the Case accident
Ralph de Palma, who had won tho
last two previous Vanderbilts took
fourth money with his Mercedes bv
Keeping steadily at it throughout tho
contest after showing n brilliant dash
at the beginning.
Carlson was the fifth to receive the
checkered flag, his Maxwell following
the German Mercedes across the line
The Delagage 5OO-mile winner at In
dianapolis finished sixth with Ralph
Newhouse at the wheel.
The nonstop performance of the race
was made by the Overland, OF Nickel
vey. who had not been to the pit from
his start until the yellow flag fell
stopping the fields.
Mrs Vanderbilt entered her specially
reserved box while Resta and Pullen
were having hot brush for tho lead
during the thirty eighth lap. Thou
sands OF eyes left the course and TO-
GUESSED on the wife OF the donor OF the
cup for which the drivers were racing.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 persons
witnessed the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
WARD WON'T LET MAGEE
SIGN UP BILLY JAMES

NEW YORK. March G.-Rohert r.
Gals. announced TO-DAY he had telc-
s:rapbcd Leo MAGGIE. manager OF the
team at browns Wells. Miss. that he
would not sanction tho signing OF Will
liam James. pitcher for the Boston M.
tionals. by the Brooklyn Ecderals
James has beer reported as dissatisfied
and contemplating jump from the
worlds champions.
Mr. Ward asserted that he understood
that JamcS had IN iron bound con
tract with two years 20 run, and he
would under no circumstances have n
contract Jumper on his team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SKYLARKS WIN GAME

The IlowitZcr's armory was the scene
OF a wcll-playcd game OF basketba ii
representing John Marshall Skylarks
and Grove Avenue. Tho Skylarks we're
victorious by the score OF 81 to II. The
iinc-up was as follows: Grove Avenue
Anderson. left forward: Wills. rieht
forward; Clark, center; Rucgcr. left
guard; Clift. right guard Skylarks--
Smoot. left forward: I.apsley. right for
ward: Bethel. center; Sisson, left guard
Ward. right guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
VANDERBILT RACE . ],
IS WON BY RESTA
Englishman, Driving Big Frenc
Car, Wins Second Amer
lean Classic.
WILCOX COMES IN, SECONL
Crowd of $4,000 Persons See
Thrilling Auto Contest at g
San Francisco. ~
WILCOX COMES IN, SECOND
How They Finished

First-PcnEcOt. Restu: time, 4,2.
b; average. 81 I-2 miles nm hour.
second - Stutz, Wilcox; time
4;36; 38.
Third = Mercer. Pullen; time
4:35;31.
Fourth-Mercedcs, DC Palma
time, 4i30.07.
Flfth-MnxwelI, Carlson; time
4:44:l2.
Siath-DelngnEe, Newhouse, time
4:45::,S.
Scvcnth-NInxwelI. OIdncld; time
f;52;47.
EiEhth-SimpIcr, Di.brow: time
i:53:31.
The other cars running after the
first eight finished were; Mnrmon
sevcnty-seventh Imp; Klein, seventy.
sixth Imp; Cnse Gearne), seventy.
six; Overland, seventy-sixth: Slut,
tAndersOn), seventy third; Edward,
Special, Hevcnty-ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Pirates or to Camp.

PITTSBURGH. March G.--Alonagcr +:
.c. Clarke and John II. DALEY. business
manaG"r, headed n party of fifteen play
crs of the Pittsburgh National League
Springs, Ky. Several players will join
the rarty ut along the way The Pirates
viii go "a iio, Springs. Ark. after Il
ten days stay 1T Dawson Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NAVY COPS FOUR EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS. MD. March 6-Navv's
indoor athletes captured all the events
of tournament here to-day. Midship-
men swimmers defeated City College or
New York. IS TO Is
Nays wrestlcrs gained II points to
CornclIs 20.
Scores OF a triangular gynnastic
meet were: Navy. %; Princeton, 81 l-2:
PENNSYLVANIA. 1-2
Nays fencing team took six of nine
bountS with Columbia University