davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
PRESIDENTS THIRTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 24-President
Wilson's thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary would have been observed in the
White House today had his wife
lived President and Mrs Wilson
were married June "a, 1885. at Sa-
vannah, Ca, in the home of her
grandfather. the Rev. l. S. X. Arson.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
DR.. WILEY here TO
TEST SPRING WATER

DR.. Harvey Wiley, former pure
food expert of the United States Gov
ernment. was in Wilmington this af-
ternoon 10 make an investigation of
the water supply al Kiamensi Springs.
re was the guest OF the City Club at
luncheon. and went out TO the springs
shortly before o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
NEW SHADES IN POSTOFFICE.

New window shades are being in
stalled in the corridors of the local
postofice. They were made by the
and are heing hung by local wOrkmen.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
What is CastOria.

(ASTORIA is harmless substitute OIL Paregoic Drops and
Soothing Syups 1t pleasant contains neither Opium, Morphine
Its guarantee destroys Worms and aay
Feverne For than thirty has been constant use for the relief
Constipation Fatency Wind Co all Teetng Troubles and Dhea It
regulates Stomach and Bowels asmaes the Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Chidens Panaoea-Tbe Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in for
80 has borne the signature of Cha Fletcher and has been made under
personal supervision infancy Allow deceive you in this
ALI COunt limitations and good" but Experiments that e with
endanger of Infants Children against Experiment
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
sHRINERs on PARADE.

About 100 local members of the
Mystic Shriners took part in the
Shriners' parade in Philadelphia, last
night
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
If THOU Will BELIEVE
By n. CARVER MCLEAN.

~If thou canst believe. all things
are possible 10 him that believ-
oth."-St. Mark. 3: %.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

2 Look pleasant,
summer meHl To
complete the picture
get an extra pair OF
Flsnnel Trousers at
$3-or-S3.50 10 wear
on and off, with your
dark coal. Plenty
more Trousers az
S2-fo-$3 in durable
wooIens that are
winners for wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MANHATTAN ALMOST
TROUNCES COLUMBIA
Batting Rally in Ninth Saves
Day for Blue and White
Game Ends in Tie.
EACH TEAM SCORES Runs

Costly miscucs deprived Manhattan
in the official opening game with CO.
lumbia on South Field yesterday after
noon. the battle ending In a draw nj s
all after nine fun innings. Darkness
interviewed IN time to put a halt to i'm
pending defeat for somebody. probably
for Columbia. Capt. Jim O'Neale de-
cidcd to pitch from the NTH inning on.
Max MornsteiH's remarkable hitting for
Columbia and Dick Barry's consistent
bootiug for Manhattan neutraiized mat
escape unblemishcd. O'Neale was in a
bad way In every inning. but Mernstein
cl"uted the bali hard enough to oven up
matters, and when he d:du't Barry made
up for the difference bv misn8ndling
easy grouHdcrs.
George Smith started Tor columbia
and except for the first nnins pitched
a line brand OF ball FOR such a cold day.
lie famed seven Green banners ana was
touched UP for two hits, both of which
counted In the scorius. Before he had
tine to get warmed up Barry tr.plcd to
? ght. Houiahar walked and stole Sec
ond Both scored on a long single by
Suarez.
Things went along we'll until tie
. -hth inning, when vita the bases fun
Ham threw wide of home plate on iiou-
lahan's eryuuder and Murphy and
t'Couuell scored. Suarcz then singled
TO centre, scoring Barry and IIoulahar.
After Downing had doubled in the ninth
and Farrell had tr.plcd and scored OF
a Wild pitch Columbia came to bat -four
iuus behind with one II O'Neale beat
out An inti"id tap and moved to second
when Watt was safe ou Barry's error
Rusoff walked and Ham. with the
bases fun. famed. Friedrich singled to
left. sending two runs across. J. Houla-
han dropped Buncke's hard fy and
l'uSer and Friedrich came across the
plate. tying the score II was too dark
to continue. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TWO GOLF JOURNEYS IN PARK
Van CortIandt Linka Likely to Ne
scene Of Open Event.

Two probably Will ne
PLAYED his yea on the public golf links
IN Van Cortland Park, one Is the an
nual fixture Of the New York Golf Club
and the other Is an open tournament
which is being planned, but for which
the details hav not yet been arranged.
A number OF years ago several open
tournaments were held At Van Cortlandt
and attracted good fields OF profess
SIGNALS. and the hackers of the plan for
such a tourney this year are anxious TO
revive the event. n possible dates in
May will he selected for the open
tourney, and II has not yet been decided
whether it shall be a match or medal
play affair. Most of the professionals
prefer medal play. but a match play
event for the professionals would attract
interest by its novelty.
The dates Tor the New York Golf club
amateur tournament were announced
Yesterday. II will he played August
is, ~ and 90 and SO will conflict with
the annual Invitation tournament of the
National Golf Links. However, the twq
Journeys do not attract the same golfers
so the conflict will not make trouble.
As usual the Herald cup will go to the
winner of tho New York Golf Club
tourney. The present holder OF the
trophy is j, W. Buckbee, Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
KIECKHEFER WINS AND
LOSES IN CUE PLAY0FF
Downs Ellis. Bows to CaprOn,
Then Beats NORM in Game
to Decide Fifth Prize.

CHICAGO. March 2t-AUsUs' kI-ck-
hefer ~ Milwaukee started the round
robin elimination this afternoon to settle
the qu idruple tie for NTH place ~ the
world championship three cushion biz
lard tournament by defeating Charles
Ellis of Cleveland 30 % - In sixty-two
innings Both men had high runs OF 6.
L. the second gdnr Joe cAprou OF 81.
Paul defeated kiecthefer - to I" in
seventy Innings The veteran
gai!oped awAN ~ the start. leading u to
; At the tenth inning The Milwaukee
man mad" great squirt. scoring
II po.u.s ia tive innings. At the end
OF the thi,t.eth inning each had - and
from this o. It was e close race
George Moore OF Nrw York and John
DAILY Of ihi>ago VII play Monday night
in the INST match 10 break the triple tie
for iirs Place. William Hu.y OF CHI
cage Will rla' the loser Of Tho Moore
pa.N game TUESDAY afternoon and the
wi'rr's NJ meet ta' the championship
Tu.sIt' night
kie"kuei'r defeated Nur'H 30 ', ~.
I'm sin -s"v"n innings to-niFh' ke.k-
hester mad" 20 h,gh ruu "f i've and
MORN had one OF >!N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ORIENTAL ATHLETES
SHINE AT COLUMBIA
Four Of Them Win Places on
Varsity Teams and DO
Good Work.
ALL ARE FOND OF SPORT

Natives Of tho Ear East are losing
their apathy toward athletics, II the
number OF Oriental students who in
dulge IN sports at Columbia can he taken
a. a criterion. While only four Of them
have developed into varsity material
there are scores of others who are learn
Ing TO Ike American athletics faster
h American manner and customs
Just how versatile they are Is better
illustrated by stating that the quartet
OF varsity men are not grouped under
one sport. but four.
Perhaps the best known OF the ORR
entail athletes is P~urushottam pandurang
BhIdklmpkar. from Bombay. India.
"Bhad, as his teammates call him, has
been IN tho Blu and White varsity gym
nastic team for two years. and seldom
has been defeated IN either the parallel
o. horizontal bar events. Before com
ing here he knew less about American
athletics than he did about the English
Language. Now his gymnas,ic form is
almos; perfect, which hardly can be said
hb'A AT ~ llf lf 1tlff "
Columbia he climbed up q pole with the
agility of a tropical monkey. That
marked the beginning OF his career in
college athletics
doe Summon. a resident OF Tabl u.
Persia. has developed even faster than
Bhadkampkar. Shimmon entered Co
lumhia IN the fall OF 1918. lie had
learned To play bali and went out for
his class team He pitched for hts
freshman team during the fan intercllss
series and then turned his attention to
wrestling \ dis,ocated shoulder spoiled
his pitching career and also KEEP, him
out - wrestling for a while. This
wear he showed phenomenal improve.
ment and lot only one match. In that
he got a o~iuliiower ear that kept him
ont OF competition. He was picked as
a sure winner IN the 1875 pound class
At the i~uterco'leg. ate wrestling cham
piouSh,ps which terminated last night at
South Bethlehem, but got too risky in
trying 10 break mp the freshman ban
uuct nd dlsloCa,ed his sir ulder again.
$. Pau Chiuappa OF sore. India,
IL a corklng tennis player and Il model
student. lie has been picked to repre-
sent his country at the Panama Plci"c
Exposition after he gets his doctor
degree f~.m Columbia IN Jun C%htuappi
won the championship in tn" singles ~
the University of Chicago IN 1913, lie
finished third in n monster tournament
at columbia las; fall without any prac-
t!ce He is sure 20 make TIE varsity
team this year II he c,n md time 70 Try
for II.
Thomas leunc. the las, OF the pr.cn-
tai quartet. is = native II I%louskoug.
china Leung never saw a soccer ball
until three wears ago, hut one kick at
It Convinced him that II vas good FUN.
He made the varsity team last year and
proved a me forward l.cung got the
Amcrictl football ccNer last fan and
during the THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS A.
ranged a scrub zane In which all tho
PARTICIPANTS We're chinese. Tn" SIG
mails. which were given IN the native
tongue. were the onlV puzZling part ~
the game The rest OF II was primitive
enough. hut ~ leung sad, better than
10 camc AZ all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HAVANA BATTLE TO
BE ONE DAY LATER
johnson and Willard Now Due
to Box on Monday. April ).
Instead Of Easter.
PRESIDENT REQU ESTS IT
sp,cia, Cob,, De.patch 10 Tnr su>.

Npe'tdf 'dOtt Dtsp1IcN 10 IHt SNN'
HAVANA. March 27.-The heavyweight
championship bout between Jack John
son and Jess willard has been postponed
one day and the men now are scheduled
to enter the ring on Monday. April >.
at IL 80 o'clock. at the urgent requcs;
Of President Menocal through his sec
rotary.
President Menocal made the request
after a delegation OF Havana clcrgymcn
had visited him They begged the presi-
dent do ali in his power to have the fight
changed to any day but Faster sun
day. as there was great danger OF Of
Tending the religiously inclined natives.
President Meuocal then sent word TO
th' ~, moters, suggesting that they
change the date to Monday, April =.
promising II they do lie would declare
Monday "A legal holiday.
4 conference between promoters and
representatives OF both Johnson and Will
lard was held last night. m announce
ment was made to-day that President
Merocal's suggestion was entirely salts
factory and tina: the fight would he
held on April >.
Sub-ScCretary or Interior Mon
,avo has declared a half holiday Mon
day. which means the closing of all
offices NJ II o'clock in the III ruing.
II Is expected that banks and CONNER
cial houses Will do likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Paret and Anderson
Articles To-morrow

I TP TO DATE comment on golf
- and tennis, written by two OF
the foremost authorities on these
sports, will be offered every
Monday morning hereafter, be.
ginning tomorrow, n n special
treat to readers of the sporting
page of Tnr Sv>. j. Parmly
Paret, the tennis man in this
double barrcllcd battery of cx-
pert talent, vas IA leading tour
nament player when the game
was young in this country. John
G. Anderson. who was runner-up
to Travers in the 1913 national
amateur championship, is so we'll
known as to need no extensive in
PRODUCTION to the present genera
ton of golfers. His articles for
TuE SrN last year were classed
among the best ever written on
the royal and ancient game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BOXER -COURT.MARTIALLED
de- P-nthicu Too Slow EnIisting Ia
Fight for Fra

PARIS. March 27.-Louis die Peuthicu.
French boxer. who is the chef rival ot
G,urgcs CARPENTER IN popularity, was
tried ny Court-m1rtial YESTERDAY for
failing tn present limstlf for military
service at the outbreak If the war. hut
he was acquitted
DE Peuthcu left Paris for Australia
o.. July %, 1914. to MI an engagement
for -four nshts for which he was to lc-
ceive $4,000 plus - per cent. OF the
safe money. II was charged that, al
though he knew hat war had hcgun.
he did not return until seven months
later, after ne hal crossed from san
Francisco to Ncw York, where he was
arrested by the French Consul and sent
back TO France
The prosecuting counsel asked the
court to deal strictly with the accused.
~ 'he ought to he lighting On the bat
tleii.ld and not in the ring DE Pen
thieu claimed successfully. However. that
he Mas short sighted and deaf IN one
ear and was assigned 10 the auxiliary
force. Moreover. the sea rout" home
was not safe and the saiiings were IT,
regular, he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
NAVY HUMBLES PENN:
BLODGETT UNHITTABLE
Midshipmen Get Thirteen Hits,
Only Three Runs-Triplc
Play Started by Hicks.

ANNAPOLIS. March 27-The Nayal
Academy won at baseball from tn, uni-
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA here to-day by
. TO q. the cold weather making II uu-
comfortable for players and spectators.
The visitors could do nothing with Bod
gett. who did not allow a hit in the
five innings he occupied the slab, and
little more with McFall. who allowed
three hits in the four others. but kept
them well scattered.
Spielman OF Penn was HIT safely
thirteen times, put poor work on the
bases by the midshipmen n failure 10
bunch hits kept their runs down. In the
field a snappy triple play IN the FIRST
INNING by Pennsylvania was the fea-
lure. with first and second occupied,
II. Fisher drove the ball To Mann. the
visiting second hasemar. lie held the
ball and It was lined l. first and then
to second I'm time TO catch both run
uers Al the bat Hicks and T|hornhill
Of the Navy team had perfect records.
hitting the ball four and three times
respectively in as many times up. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Rookie eller a Fan;
Donates Ball Field

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, March
27.-Since witnessing an ex-
hibition game played by the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Daytona.
Fla, last month, John d. Rookie
Teller has become an ardent base
ball fan. This week he gave the
use Ct three acres Of his land at
Pocantico Hills to the Pocantico
Hills A. c., and he will aid it in
building a diamond and grand
stand. Manager kerrigan expects
to have a speedy team in the
field and later in the season hopes
that Mr.. Rockefeller will come
out and root for il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
KAUFF AT BROOKFED CAMP.
Carroll also lows 4, F~aiLcnberg
In aud says Hen Keep Him.

BROWNS WELLS. Miss, March 27-Cy
raIkenberg and Benny Kauif, both of
"hom played with the champion In
annapolis club Last season, accompanied
by Dick Carroll, the business manager
~ the BrOokfeds, who joined the pair
ny a way station In Georgia, arrived
.'r" tonight Despite The report that
F"'"cnb"lg would remain viii the New
Tx club Carroll declared that both
NeIo 10" property Of the brooklyn club
ana would rowaiu South. Both Of the
me- look ~ and say they are glad TO
De members Of the Tip Tops.
carroll SAID he did not go to Dallas,
l'A, I" make arrangements with Bob
H'SDn"r and Davy Robertson. as re-
ported, for their coming to brooklyn.
~" gan with the Bude club vas called
%. -u-5 a|!lcIM00m on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SEVENTH RIFLEMEN FIRST.
Win NctIpin Trophy With Score
Of RE out OF Ago.

The team Of seventh Regiment ,et-
Grams won the McAlpin trophy last night
AZ the rifle range OF the Twcnty-second
Regiment ArnOry. Seven teams shot
II the competition, which Was held by
the Veteran Military Rife Association
year.
There we're ten men on each team
and the representatives of the seventh
scored = total of 376 cut Of a possible
,2O. \. NJ. Cowperthwaite was high
man with "A score of 81 out of 20 and
Silas Bostwick Was second with 81 Tho
team s'Ores:
seventh regiment. 376, Twenty third
Regiment, 35e thirteenth Regiment a5h
:. vrnty-hrst Regiment, 3Ns, Old Guard.
second Regiment, 3l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MATTYP PITCHES FINE BALL.:
WHOLE TEAM INFLUENCED
Veteran Allows Only Two Hits in Five Innings, and
Giants Trounce Dallas, II to =. Playing
Their Best Game Of Year.

lAItNs. Ten. March - The New
York Giants were a sprirhtIv skIr,I
'' " ''" '''''' '"' "''''"''" '"'
H'S' gam" they nave played ms season
cmdnated from their bats aud hands.
aud tho, ..,lionod ,w,, franz &c., r.u..
~ ~
''''' "' ~ '''' :" . ~ " was "a
good day for baseball. As days this
spring have gone. warm and MINDLESS
AMI ,h. <.o v,,,.r ,.,h ,.. H..
w Wv ' w" '''"N "'
iillE' way U'ldiNS ana wei Judged has'
running, entertained with their most
finished exhibition of hason,u f., dat,
~
N'''"'' "'N''P''r N"'N""S"h' the
wen kh""p ~M'thuse'th, nor Ferdinand
Scnupp. the promising suuthplw bud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Townsend Heads Trottins body.

Hos'lE%, y Y, March 27.-Thc an
guar meeting Il the Orange County
pr''ug Park Association was held here
'.', Afternoon John r. Townsend Was
t'e''"i president, with W. Avcrill Iiar-
rmdh Nlrc-presidcnt aud Rensselaer,
weston secretary and treasurer, TIE
directors chosen were Thomas II. Brad
icy, Robert Goolet, W. Averill HART
man, Pierre I.orillard. Jr, John r.
townsend aud Rensselaer, Weston. The
aa'es Tor the trotting meeting were set
Ior August II, IS and 10, when $4,000
~ Se offered IN purses. Entries Will
Close on April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ALEX ROSS WINNER
OF PINEHURST TITLE
Finishes on Top in United
North and South Open
Championship.
OTTMET IN SECOND PLACE

PtNEHuRsr. y. G, March c7.-Anateur
North and South open championship
to-day. Alex Ross beating him by the
narrow margin OF three strokes. Ross
won with II. 75-l4s. and Ouimet was
second with 20. 70-l49. The amateur
champions 20 in the afternoon is a new
record FOR the No. . curse.
Ouimet's undoirg was a pulled tee shot
on the first hole OF the morning round,
a ball with good distance which swung
far of to the left. across the railroad
ture theatre. The result was an 9
on a 4 hole. The champion made the
turn In ~ in spite OF this mistake and
came home in 81.
II was his afternoon round. however.
which was the feature OF the day. and
the remarkable thing about Il Is that
there We're six mistakes. all OF which
added a stroke. ON the first hole his
second failed to get the green. On the
NTH he lost u stroke through being
trapped on his second and on the short
ninth he was trapped on his iron shot
Coming home he took three puts on
the fourteenth green. a par . mole, and
on the 49, yard sixteenth. the par of
which is I. his second overran the green
into a trap. on the 1875 yard seven
,eenth. an easy 2. he missed a putt.
His afternoon card
Francis ouimet, Woodland
nr''''. ) 4; Z . $50
Walter iagin, the national open cham
pion. was one stroke behind Ouimet
with 1850 and Tom MacNamara, who won
last wear. made a score Of l5s. four
strokes wors. than JcsFc iuilford. the
amateur. The cards were scare NOM
the amateurs. Travis. Herreshoff. Worth
ington. Kerr and half a dozen others all
being among the missing. The scores:
Ale Ross. Il. 75-lts Francis Ouimot.
Woodland. -. 7n-iis. Waiter Hagiu. 80.
i6-l50. !. NJ Barnes. -. 5,-!5l. JavE
Hutchinson. -. 74-i5l. Donald J. Ross.
-, 76-l5@ Macdonald Smith, 20, II
i53. Jesse Guilfotd. interva!e. IS. &c
ia Herner' L.agerb.ade, -. 77-l5s, Leon
Macdonald, -, S-l5i. Tom MacNamara,
-. 7S-l5s. J Il, Hyde, south shore. 20.
sg-lis, Tom kcrrigln, =, s"--l5s, Philip
Carter. Paving. so, 1J-lig. Tom Bonnar,
~. 7s-is.. Barney Kelley, IS, S0-l6S.
J c. Parrish. Jr, National. -, s2-lf5;
Frank Murray, It, Sid r. W. case,
Owasco, =. 7s-lG6 y Mather. 50. So
s7-t72 Dr ". +, Code, ChestcrheId. =.
st-l73 y. Y. Mccarthy, 80. st-lIt; r.
g shannon -, oak HI. 50, sl-li;, n
HoIme4. Wee Burn. 90. sis.
Those whose cubs follow their names
are amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
YALE WINS AT HANDBALL.
tOIIeRiRns Defeat Barker Gym
nasium In Close Match

Tho Vale University haudhalI team
defeated tho Barker Gymnasium team
on the |lattcr's courts yesterday hy 2
matches to .. L. \, Nilor Of the college
team won tho match for his team In
defeating y. :. Alderman by a scoro of
l9-2l. 2l-lS, @l-3. The closcucss Of
the meet is c> evidenced by the long drawn
out matches, three OF which required
three games 20 decide the winner. The
summary:
q Trotskl Barker, defeated + Trouu.
stein, Vale, lS-2i, - 90, Il 10, " u
Cunningham, Yale, defeated 4 Ttplin.
BARKER, al, 2l--la, " stern. barker.
defeated +. shaw. Vale. II q. - o. O. =
lnnis, Yale, defeated J. W Pryor, Barker.
2l-iv, ls--sl, 1I--ls, L. A S.lrr. vale.
defeated -. ; Alderman. Barker. n-2l,
Ills. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. March e.
Al the annual meeting Of the lntercol-
egiate Wrestling Association AT the con-
c.us!on OF the meet at Lehigh to-day 1t
was decided TO hold the meet next year
Al Princeton. These officers were
f'e''ed a. W. Littlcton, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, president II. Jones, CO.
.linoia, v!ce-president f.. Thraner.
Irinceton. secretary and treasurer.
rhraner will he manager in chief of the
meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BRIEF NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF SPORTS AT COLUMBIA

II BIormeycr. captain of the Column
bit soccer team. WAS elected secretary
Of TIE ti,ld club Soccer League He
announced yesterday that his team
again would play ia the fan series in
the city league ~ well as the intercol-
legiate circuit. The E~uglewood Field
club was admitted to the league.
Arthur Howe. Yale IL, made n grea,
hit with ~schoolboys from Commerce.
Morris. clinton and Stuyv,saut In Earl
Han Yesterday afternoon. The former
Hi captain proved to them AZ ,east that
a college education depends mostly on
TIA, amount of athletics one INDUCES in.
lie added that good student and good
athletes can be rcCOnCllrd, Ipor students
would Ice worse students or none at all
II they did not exercise to keep them
selves fresh physically.
Ellery G Huntington. colgate 10. and
William Sprackllu, Brown II. also
spukr The three all American quarter
backs OF course all agreed hat football
Was the best sport Yet devised to make
men of tie rlEht kiud Of boys. They eN-
prrss,d IN, hop" that tho youths would
take up the gridtrou game, and II 'olum.
hi, got the same back to b" sure and
help make II a success If they selected
M~orulugsilo Heights as tho spot for
lNt|I campus tll" ul''l EldhhilloN llpUl
high school.
IN the first game OF TIA" iuterclaSs
series played Yesterday on South Field
the sophumorcs of the School of Jour
ralisln beat the freshmen lay a score of
~ to 4. The y%ctrlings We're hard
pressed for pitchers. tn" only pair of
huNm.u they had being slammed for
extra base hits in every inning SCullS
started for the suphs, but was hit hard
and ga," way to HysNud In the third
inning after holding the cuhS To one run
lnd no hits. Diot2. playing shortstop,
starred in IN" field for the sophs.
Whitccaps couldn't keep the Column a
crew off the river yesterday. Coach
Rice decided to adhere 10 last years
system Of rowing rain or shine, wind
or calm The varsity was nearly
swtmp"d 10y taking ON" wave broad
side. hut managed TO row two miles
without any other mlShap.
Rice switched tho boating OF the FIRST
freshman barge capt. Ritter was rClr-
gated to- the second huat for irrogulariiy
lu prictjc" l.ahrN. who strokcd the
boat. went up to 40 T. Fairfield took
E.tt"r'S place aud Trowhridgo went in
ai bow Thr new SKATING is. Trow,
bridge. bow 'ooh. so oLoushln,
so . l",hcy, so. 4 Fairfield, 40. : .
Lays. No g. renucll, ~" :; Kcogh,
stroke; I;oiuhardler. coNswa;u
The ucN freshman combination aver
ages ten pounds more to tho man than
the l"ii eight did when It ruwed at
poughlic"psic last Juun and looks like
the best crew since the famous 1911
boat that ended It's career with a var
sity victory last year.