davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
SONG SERVICES A
POPULAR FEATURE
Charles M. Alexander Leading Singing
at Platform Meetings at North
feld-Noted Speakers.
(speciaI to The Reformer.)
EAST NORTHFIELD, Aug.


Daily song services in charge of
Charles M. Alexander are proving one
of the most popular features of the
General Conference of Christian Work
ers which is now in full swing at
Northfeld Mr.. Alexander, who has
toured the world with the evangelists
Torrey and Chapman, was secured for
the conference at the last minute
through his inability to take trip to
England He is leading the singing at
the two daily platform meetings and
conducting a personal work and song
service every morning and a second
song service at the close of the evening
meetings. His success in bringing out
the spirit of the hymns and getting
everyone to join in the singing has Civ
en- him a foremost reputation among
the leaders of religious singing.
The conference will continue through
Sunday, August -. Another daily part
of the program, besides Mr.. Alexan-
der s services, is a series of Bible lee
lures by Rev. 4. T. Robertson of Louis
vile, XIV. Dr. Robertson is a leading
Greek scholar, and a speaker who
brightens his lectures by his informal
manner and humorous comments. a
series of lectures delivered at a pre-
vious conference has been published
TIL attendance is increasing, and Sc
ries of famous speakers are addressing
large audiences at morning and even
ing services and at Round Top.
Among other speakers to be hear6
as the conference progresses may be
mentioned Rev. Charles +. jefferson
D. d nast0r of Broadway Tabernacle
New York city. Rev. Russell Cecil Of
Richmond. Va, Melvin Trotter OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, Rev Charles Ing
lis of London. Rev. William Evans 0,
Chicago. Rev. T. R. o Meara, principa
of Wycliffe college, Toronto, Ont, ant
DIR. S. NJ. Zwemer of Arabia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
COMPLETE CHANGE IN
CAMP ARRANGEMENT
First Regiment Band and Company ]
Busy at State Reservation-Cap
Gibson Called to Rutland.
Especial to The Reformer.)
CAMP GOV. GATES, August I

CAMf GON. GAIESS, August f.
The First Regiment band and Com
pany i arrived at the state reservation
adjoining Fort Ethan Allen at about
$50 Monday. The trip was without
unusual incident. Three other mill
tary organizations were taken on dur
ing the trip. The train passed through
several thunder showers and the pros.
pect seemed good that the tents would
be pitched in the rain, but when the
train pulled in the weather was per-
feet and everybody got busy and built
camp.
The men were somewhat surprised to
find a complete change in the arrange
ment of camp, it being located near
the entrance to the reservation. The
old location on the west side of the
grounds is now used for drill purposes
Directly in front of the gate a large
tent has been pitched, in which is
placed piano, tables for writing and
plenty of reading matter. This Is ex-
pected to keep the men in camp rather
than going down town nights.
Capt. E. w. Gibson is to be congrat
ulated upon the fine appearance OF
Company /. They came on to the
grounds with so men and had Capt
Gibson had few more days for re
cruiting, the company doubtless would
have gone to camp with full ranks.
The camp promises to be a very busy
one, as the program laid out indicates
that there will be something doing al
the time.
A few new faces have appeared ii
the band, all good musicians and al
good fellows. Some of the regular mem
bers were unable to attend camp thi.
year, owing to business reasons
| Among them is William o. Donoghue
whose genial countenance is mucl
missed.
Capt. Gibson was called to Rutland
yesterday on business, but Company
is busy at rifle practice.
The men in both organizations ar,
enjoying good health and the weathe
is all that could be desired. A bundl
of Mondays Reformers arrived thi
morning, and the papers were mucl
sought after and appreciated
! Aviator Gray arrived yesterday t
give instructions in that particula
method of warfare. As there is general
" strong breeze here there is mucr
speculation as TO whether the air ma
Twill make flights. Brattleboro me
have had their experience with fyin
machines and are skeptical.
E. NJ. GOODENOUGH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
SWITZER COUGHS
TO TUNE OF S93
Was Running John Connell Place When
Keene Officers Made Raid-Booze
to Value of $500.

Sheriff Lord and assistants of Keene
raided the old John Connell place on the
Chesterfield road Yesterday morning anl
took into custody B. NJ Switzer, the
proprietor, who was escorted to keene.
On being arraigncd in the municipal court
charged with violation of the liquor law,
Switzer pleaded guilty and was fined SO.
He settled the bill with costs of S1T90
y Jail sentence of 60 days was suspended
Switzer evidently was doing a thriving
| business, as the officers found on the prem.
ises wet goods to a total value of about
500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
GEN. BLOT RESIGNS.
viii Assist Admiral Caperton in Re
storing Government in Haiti.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Gen. Blot,
commander of the military forces Of
the late President Guilliaume of Haiti,
has acceded to Rear Admiral Caper-
tons first step to restore government
in the island by resigning his military
post and heading movement to or
ganize a commission to administer the
civil affairs of the country.
Admiral Caperton S plan for dis.
arming the natives and making q
peaceful agreement between the mil
itary and political factions seems as
sured of success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
STRICKEN AT AUTO WHEEL.
DR.. Styles, Native of st. Johnsbury,
Dies in Newington, Conn.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, August 4. =
Dr. Elmer L. Styles, physician
of wide acquaintance in Connecticut,
was striken with heart trouble while
driving his automobile in Newington
yesterday and died before medical
aid reached him. The machine without
guiding hand crashed into a tele-
graph pole.
DIR. Styles was native of St. Johns
| bury, and veteran of the 18th Yer
mont Volunteers in the Civil war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
Berlin Says Russian Lega-
ton at The Hague Ad-
mits Fall of City
PETROGRAD DOES
NOT CONFIRM REPORT
London Has Advices to Effect That If
Polish Capital Holds Out a Week
Evacuation Will Be Avoided-Ger-
mans Advance Toward Riga.

BERLIN by wireless to Sayville, n Y,
August 4-The Overseas News Agency to-
day says the Russian legation at the
Hague has officially announced the evacua-
ton of Warsaw on account of the lack of
ammunition.
The bridges over the Vistula river, the
same advices say, have been ordered blown
up.
The actual evacuation of the Polish capi-
tai was not referred to in the Russian Off
cial communication issued in Petrograd to-
day, and no confirmation Of the report has
been received from any other source.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
OFFICIALS HAVE FLED.
Marines from U. S. Gunboat Landed
in Cape Haitien.

CAPE HAITTEN. Haiti. August A.
Government officials who have been in
this city have fled to Fort Libertc on
the despatch boat Pacifquc. Revolu-
ZIONIST troops are entering the city and
r"a"ipos have been landed from the
United States gunboat Nashville to
maintain order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
London Reports that Nine Members of
Crew Were Landed

LONDON, Aug. t. - The Belgian
steamship Koophandcl Of 1885 tons
gross was sunk today by n German
submarine Nine men of the crew
were landed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
Repartee.

Mr. Dudds = Why do you always
stand before the mirror while dress
ing? Mrs. Dudds-To see what is go
ing on, of course.-Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04

Meat consumption in Russia is quite low
80 pounds per capital annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
STRIKE POSTPONED.
Machinists in Pawtucket, R. L, to
Quit Work Tomorrow.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., August 4.-The
strike of machinists at the plant of
the Potter & Johnston Co., which it had
been announced, would take place at
noon today, will not be called until to-
morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04

War makes traitors as well as pa
triots, though not so many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Thursday, August Irregular meeting of
Oasis Encampmcnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-04
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled Tonight and Thursday, Prob
ably Rain-Fresh East Winds.

WASHINGTON, August 4. = The
weather forecast: Unsettled tonight
and Thursday, probably rain. Fresh
possibly strong east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
G. l. LYON STARS
At n. Y. A. c. TRAPS
American Champion Carries OF
Chief Prizes Stein Gets
Monthly Gun.

With the exception Of The annual
championship shoe, Of the organization
tha, rs 30 Doe decided next Saturday.
The trar>hoot.u, season of The New
York Athletic Tub came TO an end
yesterday at Trayer Island. The hero
Of Tie afternoon was George l.. Lyon,
who won the championship Of America
last week The ucW champion was
Iu remarkably good form and took the
high scratch prize with the remarka-
bile score Of 80 out Of a possible 100
targets.
TbD >ictorg did d good deal for
Lyon. Not only did it give him the
high scratch prize yesterday, but II
also gave him the prize offered for the
hes, scratch score during the season.
Furthermore II gave him the seasons
lo1g-ruu prize, he making seventy
two straight targets without a. miss.
Prior TO the shoot r. l.. SPOTS was
leading Tor the prize, with score Of
-iNty-sIN. Lyon also was the winner
Of the Club and the Travers Island
trophies yesterday.
G.. j. Stein annexed the last leg
on the monthly cup. This gave him
the permanent ownership OF the trophy.
The accumulation cup went 20 K. K.
Dcbacsor, and +. Fowler was the high
uo.cc gunner The high handicap
r,..c was won by ". r Delehanty, and
q, s. Billings captured the varsity
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WILLIAMS BEATS
AMHERST ON TRACK
Pulls Out to Big Lead in
Final Events of Close
Meet.

WUlamstown. Mass. May s The
Williams track tear. defeated Amherst
ou Weston Field here this afternoon
n "a closely contested meet by score
OF Il l-o 20 81 1-6. The score was
red al the end o. eight events, and
the Purple Ua. only slightly IN the
lead at the end of eleven. Rain last
-u' made the track slow.
Stafford, Of Williams. ran a pretty
rae. i'm the milo against Clam, Of
Amherst Stafford took the lead IN the
first lap and allowed his opponent the
pole for the second. and when it came
TO the third the lead changed several
times Stafford -priuted in the stretch
and won by ten yards, with CLAIM ard
X aI'on, of Williams, following.
Dunn put up "a fine exhibition in the
half mile. After the first POO yards
Doc $50. not headed. Hay had little
rou .y n the high hurdles. and Dris-
coll easily breasted the tape first in
Oh. 221garG dash.
.. Ia-. W. Ay Br.k. Williams Wauer.
A..... s'oC-. pn.coI Williams. third. Tine.
.. dash Won by Drscou. Williams: Aus
.. Williams. second. Brock. Williams. third
i'.g41 -.-h-wan by Thayer. Amherst; Van
,..' Williams. second. Blair, Amherst. third
,,a.terI rn-wor POS Dunn, Williams Bell Am
...-. second. Hnp"o'l Williams third Time.
o.. mite r.u-Wou '5 sa1ord Williams. Clam.
Amherst second hri''o Williams. third. Tine.
Ts. .l. run-Vor D., shrv.r Williams: wel'cs
A.'... second. Clam Amherst. ulrd. Tine.
l-'..-. mh nru- ,w,q by nay William;
........ ... I.ir.Ta. yy.r be-. N.figag Amber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
POLY PREP ATHLETES WIN
Capture Horace Mann School
Meet by q Wide Margin.

Poly Prep of Brooklyn made a runa-
way race of the point honOrs IN the
first annual invitation interscholastlc
track and field meet held by Horace
Mann School on its field yesterday.
With a total Of 81 points, the winners
included in their lise all three places
in both the shot put and the discuss
throw. Horace Mann was second with
60 points, and ST. Paul's School third
with q.
George Bronder and Ben Levinson. Of
the Poly Prep squad, divided the hon
ors for the afternoon. Bronder took
the 12-pound shot put for the seniors
and won the discus with throw of l35
feet. Leyinson outsprinted the field in
both the senior dashes, and his running
as anchor in the relay race was reSpOn-
sible for his teams victory IN TINS
event.
The summaries follow:
100 5ari dash SENIOR Won BY f"rnson
100 yard dash uunlorl-~on BY c. LvI s',on.
Ilo'Aee Mann J1"a'2l. 49,. ray.
f's; g.-I I'' a..D ao,lsr' Wea b, u rhn 10,
ace Nam. " ". Cullen. isi.ig SCHOOL. second.
y NawtoVr Poly Prev third M,A4am. Hsmii"a.
-Hyart dash imlIgr' N'h N j.. Afsl'la
'' '' Moran. p, rr,r 'al.l. T. Hills. Hor-
,-e Man. fourth. Tune. 900 ,.
Pau. Hauuytor institute. -er1nd HeaI'ira.a.
go -gsrI low uuri.e,-W1u IS Hear-fc.i. II".-
b.o.ls 4 WicAmlfr Poly Prey. second. T. Nctu..
Horace Mann tisi D. Wa:enaa. $ Paul. fourth
s9o.yard rgn tuoycel-woa b. q. Bracksndsr.
Pos rep. b. Nunr.... I'talr ha.i. s,...:. 4.
Johnson. 81 rsu, third. M'Adam. Hamilton.
4o5.,.ri relsy ,mldss, Won b. Horace Mann
team Tnulu school. second Poly Prey. third.
BArui fourth Time % 70 -.
Hlf mile rul 's,ulyff- Won uy I. HteNAi 40.
hr1ok Raymond Poly Prep second. nap
man -. Pau. Sch1. fHiri Baldwin Horace
Mann fourth TIM. Is 90
coward run novice Won ts W Waugh. Hor-
lube Horace Mann. tmrI. Is WOOD - Paa.s.
20 .,afi dash ,,eaigrl Won ~ -. Le'in'og
P51 Prey Emaul. Horace Mann. second 7
r.afs Poy Prep hl,i Stevenson. H1.Huek
t..5.,a-i ia.A Won iy c Liu-s,,ou Horace
Mann. johnson. - Pau. ss.out. J. Wo.er-
MAJ :, Pau third = Fraser Horace Mann.
U.If. ui.s reIss race senior Won D, Poly
Prep. :, Paul. second Horace Mann. third. lime
Running broad Jump ..sniorI-Nog tv II. Levin
son POLY Prey 20 feet incta k"rmAn. H'''
aor Mann. 10 feet u inches second hefh'-t
Horace Mann i feet. third o....
Pow Prey a. feet "a inches Tyns Horace
Mann q feet gis inches ssrrud tUcmann.
li0-ase Mann. a. fet 4 inch hlu. g Knight.
RaBriSs hi.h mmp-Wos by - van,,.ea roy
Pen feet Inches X Dll-s hi al turu-r
feet 3 inrh-. SECOND " Jenkins. Horace Nam.
f,,t % ilsh,. ruf1 \ Talbot Poly Prep ieel
10 uCll5. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Results of School
Games on Diamond
CRESCENT NINE BEATEN
Finishing Strongly Seton Hall
Wins, 6 to 4.

Seton Hall came through with a
strong finish in defeating the Crescent
Athletic Club on the latter's field in
Bay Ridge yesterday. by score Of 6
TO 4.
For SIX innings Smith. the former
Williams College pitcher, held the
South Orange men IN check, but in the
seventh and eighth innings Seton Hall
gathered Ave or their hits to score
four runs Dillon, for Seton Hall, let
the club men down with six scattered
hits. Four misplays by his teammates
gave the Crescent nine two of its runs.
The score by innings follow:
R.HE.
Seton Hall..llOO O22 O-6 8 4
Crescent ...1lOO 800 0 2 o. 0
Batteries Dillon and Fish; Smith
and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GAME FOR STEVENS NINE
R. P. l. Beaten Easily by a
Score of 5 to l.

The Stevens baseball team easily de-
feated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Castle Point Field yesterday by
the score of ; 10 /.
BY clever fielding and good pitching
Stevens held the visitors scoreiess 70
the ninth inning when they scored
their only tally.
Stevens started scoring early. In the
first inning after one was out Johnson
singled and took second when his hit
was fumbled. Jaeggll walked and
Lenthe was hit by a pitched ball. With
the bases full Artie Belloff, the pitcher,
raped out single. scoring Johnson
and Jaeggl On the throw IN Lentne
went 20 third and Bellotf 20 second
Memory hit one az the second base
man, who threw him out at first, while
Lenthe scored. Memory, who did not
know ne was out, went on 10 second,
and on the throw 20 catch Memory at
second. Belloff scored.
The score follows:
R.HE.
Stevens ....4OOO OOOl x-5 > /
R. 2. I......O o O 0 % II 3
Batteries Stevens, Belloh and
Lenthe; for r p l., Farris and Wood
worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Erasmus Loses to
Commercial High

Commercial High School became the
strongest claimant for the schoolboy
haseba. champion ship Of Brooklyn in
dieatug 'nc Erasmus Hall High
school on it. field yesterday by score
OF 20 o. Erasmus started rallies in
me eighth and ninth innings, but they
were checked.
Free hitting was shown by both
a1es. with each team calling on two
plehers Commercial made the best Of
Hs Opportunities 10 the early innings,
saen % scored si& runs. bu, Hoyt, "a
freshman, held them az bay for the last
80 innings.
The score by innings follows:
y 70 =
h''ay' Ha. o % o Z 5 o o - la Q
bs'ero- S,tIurs,r M-Corm..s ard Ios4e
W. .-s- Al II--.--a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
RUTGERS SWAMPS N. Y. u.
Almost Doubles Visitors Score
in Dual Track Meet.

New Brunswick, y. j., May :. Rut-
gers defeated New York University In
a dual track meet here to-day by a
score of - to 80. Bowles, Of Rutgers,
won the lOO-yard dash in 10 seconds
fiat, equalling the college record.
Talmau. Of Rutgers, broke the shot
put record with "a toss of Il feet : =
inches. and Coleman broke Rutgers
record in the quarter-mIle, the new
mark being 0:jl is.
New York University won both long
distance runs. Lent, New York Uni
versity's star haif-m,ler, was ok and
unable to compete. Wittyen, of Rut-
gers, won easily over Mcdowell.
The summaries follow:
l00-yarI Iasu-Won By Byg'es Rutge1: Crow
thrr. y Y e. second. Tine. 10. r.
n:e -o' Rai., a''o~ ,5SsI FINE S'0S'-. "
Ra toy'f Ry,.s a..A .cSS rme 'o o.?f a''
Ses--. Rutgers. second. Time 2' 49,.
shpyNt ru.-WpH uF N.Ht-'. Rutgers A''
~ mile uIl-Woa BIS M.L''r s. y. L..
l-0y-I Auri.., Won E Campbell. Ringers.
MANY y . o. second Time. H|t
on. mile Won D.. Ma.1..l... E.'s.r. ka
I,mm., -., S.. Re- G.r., Hus ~ j.
Sn.,'ra, ~ rs rrr E.sn, SIS. Ra'.
gers sr...i u'"'.,e. a.. r....,.
Rlts.-.. -,..DI D.-an.s. D., .re. ..0-
ar 5', l..5 ;' .sS Tea . e.. ...ani iams' re-.
Pole aa4.,-Va- o., N.Govan. y ). O.. Ash
man Rutgers second Height feHt i'Aa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Paving School
an Easy Winner

Pawling School scored rs ninth
straight victory in defeating the Will
Jams College freshmen team on the
formers field at Pawling, y. Y, yes
terday By score Of II to o. only one
hit was secured by the Williams team,
and tina, was made By Wright. Fred
Whitney was a hard problem for the
Williams batters, ten Of whom struck
out. Gargan made two hits for Paw
ling. while Robson added three safe
ties
The score by innings follows;
r II +
p,,,iir. 1870 0i42Ol I'll . S
UiIiam. Freshmen 100000 o 3
Batteries Whitney and Rowland;
Pollard Pierson and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
YALE 0ARSMEN OUT
First Varsity Eight Hard
Pressed to Finish Ahead.

New Haven. Nay > In the annual
spring regatta at Lake Whitney this
afternoon the first varsity eight beat
the second lr stirring race by one
third Of length. The Springfield
High School crew defeated the 1918
crew d. "a quarter Of length. The
Rock Rimmoa Boat Cub was beaten b.
the regular freshman crew by four
lengths.
The summary follows:
fF. ,u. ~ S.aasae.t. Mas. H d" ie70h'
..'.,l .,....aors, teat ths juniors y,
OH. .-HsU Tine BE
T...rf rf-. INurlr .u..s.."M.u b5 >4niurI
t.Ul.rI. g. Ngr0n. .rHa.. lrI Mtnrah
tUltI rms f-F 1sIa.I H.. sN aoe
length.
4 AL. .,.lnI Ff.. ..u.r. H. .... I.Ir .r
urn race NI.r y4.'E ,.a. .-- s,>sal Va.
AZ % itts Illc. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ChildS Team Is
Still Undefeated

Eyarder Childs is still an indicated
team this season. Il scored its eighth
victory in beating the Curtis High
School team on the .atter's field at
Staten Island yesterday. The score
was 9 20 >
Callahan let Curtis down with six
hits. three coming in the seventh inn
ING for two runs lie famed nine. and
with home run and TWO singles led
his school for the batting honors. Hip
ple al>r made three hits for Evandyr.
Lexington was easy i'm the first and
second innings. bu. he pitched better
toward the end
The score 10y inning follows:
r % B.
tGra N '
Bat,erio,-Ca..sAaa AID Goodman. Lexington all.
MARKHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Columbia Lawn
Tennis Team Wins

south Bethlehem, Penn, May s. Co
lumbia University thl8 afternoon had
but little trouble ln defeating the
Lehigh University lawn tennis team by
a score Of 20 o. Columbia captured
the four singles and two doubles
matches, not, however. without a hard
fight. especially the singles matches Of
Lamb rs. Purple and Lunis VS. Teeple,
which went 20 extra sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Harvard Wins Nine
Matches on Courts

Cambridgc- Mass, May : Harvnrd- 8
indicated lawn TENN, team won all
nine matches from Dartmouth here to-
day
lawn tennis champion 90 singles,
dropped only two games I'D has match
with T. c. Pray. Of Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Lafayette Loses
10 Steel Nine

I1 Telegraph fJ The Tribune
Eastou, Penn. May g. Lafayette
went down 20 defeat this afternoon AT
NC hands OF the Bethlehem steel Com
pay team by the score Of $ 70 3. The
beihlehem team rs composed Of former
SoHeglaus. Lafayette played stupid
baseball, and although they HIT the ball
hAfd hey were unable 20 win. EkstrOm.
on Old Dartmouth star. pitched for the
hteel company and was effective when
Necessary
The score by innings:
tsl.stem Steel cor 10 o. is
L4itytits o. o. . 3D. o. .
nslerits Lafayette. Fores' Dunn GDafa We
90 aJen. Bcth.ehciB steei. LAstrOD aaa Be-.
Naapne-Dtzuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Crimson Shows UneX-
pected Strength on
Track and Field.
SOUTHWORTh STARS
IN TWO-MILE RUN
OutSpeeds IthacanS in Record
Breaking Race - Speiden
Bows in Half-Mile.

tAwUrICga E.ss Nav (DrUells
..-... .-,.. ...., ....,., ...,,... ,-,,, thu
,- =,
''t ""- s'l ".s S''I -
pau "' ' S't,' no. VII" -,
.''' $40. VII" i'"' '".' Do! "''
80 I'.... I.' una. SCOT. ""' ~ 10
10 DO U.s.
har.aIo by winning me '"'- hiie
run. Dbl "h.ca ~p-'h"or'a ran % Ot"-
Ian. race. came up to me ."n' cent.
%, pole 'a-.. needing all r'He I'lhs
Cd. YIN tl' meet .....h.o
-
Creole. -.I r..I... Io.rl heir
GIe,''t .'' ''t' -os" p' Jul. - "e,'
.""''. .. ''.' '''" '''', -
were .'to .' '".' 9n. y. D..
AeI AT u 4eel. ana '.',oh '-' r''"'s
JUS. carried ,.l i,"a'...' ...'' -.
me team, "'H " great ''. %. NJ
il't,'hs' ana l.r came ga. pes. ~ ~
ron ron star, TO ..''a- tN.cpl -. AM vne
.-I"'e -"'.ls' -"' '"ee- WIS i'lai
-.' ......I l'1 .... t ...e. 49,
p.oL.r4. .,. %" .,er ANA
81. -. 80 t..',,....,. 4... -, ~,
rrrea ..,.e.... ,r.' r...- .,,.or ,r. hot
and .r, Lra.I lvrr IL -le last
800 be- ,,,. c,oser,. rro..s5 he rohn.
s,ors NJ rio-...~s ,,r, rgd he NOT
49, 100. h.. '.r'...,r.. ,,,r. ,b.r two
;.c.a. ,.o..'r ray, ,.or 80 meeting
Tor the C-f-.or r.~ardloqs q the
iurn
TEa .~srs records broken we're A.
.ba J.s,orco. +r-,- tho orsr,or 20 The
+,i,o Ill, sr,-,ls.,.. In fbg ,rartef.
valley If Harvard ran AWAY from
- e.rI .,....:-.. .9z e.,o,os
Nlaf Af.flt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Southern Association Results

cuattanoo.s Atlanta
Mouiie Nashville.
Birmingham. . Memphis.
Nss ORLEANS. >. Litt.e hoeA. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
State League Results.


Troy syracuse.
ALBANY 4 'tcA
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