davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
WHAT WILL you BE AT sOr

On every side you see men in de-
Ginning years, who are In SORE need of
those comforts which should be the
portion OF the aged. They spent their
all regardless Of the future.
Likewise. you find men who have
passed the meridian of life, surround
ed with every comfort. They were the
ones who provided for the time when
they could nc longer rely upon their
talents and strength for a steady in
come-when' they were too old for
the Job. o.
1T RESTS WITH YOU
whether your old age will be passed
in poverty and misery. or in ;
comfort and happiness
Assure yourself of a comfortable old
age by taking out an insurance policy.
It will be a ready friend when you
are pressed fer funds. It. protects
your dependents end your property
II you should die, For a good all
around savings proposition it can't be
beat.
Insurance is a business here.
Every advantage of this expert
ence is at your disposal in select
ing "a policy to fit YOUR needs.
Talk 1t over today.
n. 8. TARER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
Clipped Rugs by . New Process.

Clipped Rugs by = New Process.
Consul Homer NJ. Byington of Leeds
"ritea that clipped rugs which for
many years. heretofore, have been
made BY hand In Yorkshire, are nov
proposed to he made by a new prcc-
ess. whereby they can be turned out
BY machinery at the rate OF sixty to
seventy per hour, and q syndicate lie
reportedto contemplate starting q rug
making industry h. some town nearer
70 the center OF The West Riding OF
Yorkshire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

Ed. Helth of Ten Mile, is a visitor
in Elko this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
VENGEFUL CUBS RAP
And SLAM DODGERS
Rataplan Of Singles and Roar
of Extra Basers Sings Tune
Of ~ Large Runs.
THREE PITCHERS BRUISED

Bresnahan's Cubs finally got tired ~
being shown up by the Dodgers. They
laid aside al, Of yesterday afternoon
for reprisal- and accomplished such an
artistic piece Of revenge that even G.
II. Ebbets didn't have a word Of excuse
In one OF the most terrific hitting fueil-
ladies' ever seen by devotees OF the ma
tlonal pastime. the Windy City chai-
lensers fell upon three OF wilbert Rob-
inson'e pitchers and smote them hip
and thigh for a 10 to = victory.
II wasn't baseball--at least not for
long. After the first inning IL was
homicide. The visitors seemed simply
TO have gone daft They swatted every
thing thrown up to them. The best
pitcher In the country could not have
stemmed the tide once the torrent Of
base knocks began TO accumulate. Pete
standridge. husky right handler from
the coast. certainly found the softes.
spot OF his life for an Eastern debut
Chicago could have won yesterday with
out any pitcher. This is casting no as
persion on Standridge. who stumbled
into Just such another cinch against tho
Pirates a couple OF weeks ago.
pitcher who gets fifteen runs ahead
In the fret three innings should not
have to worry much over the ultimate
That was Pete's case yesterday. Pete
himself was the gentleman who knocked
his first contemporary right out OF the
pit Standridge had two three base hits
the first OF which, coming in the second
settled Southpaw Aitchison.
Aitchison. Galore and Appleton we're
all pummelled numerically by the Cubs
Galore pitched to five of the twelve men
that batted In the second and wasn't
able TO negotiate an out A triple and
three straight singles werc maced on
him. but the hegira came when he
forced home a run with "A pass to
Safer.
Appleton. who finally was able TO put
tn" cubs out about the time Squire Eb-
bets thought OF calling the fire depart
ment. was salu;ed Ia the third. Nine
mon-the complete batting order-faced
him in this period. SIX consecutive hits
were interrupted only by pass to SAFER.
tho third he drew I'm three innings
Among the list was triple by Schultz
and double ny Helne Zm. Goodness
knows what might not have happened
had not OMAR SHARED hot shot from
Staudgidre "a start a doubt. play.
Appleton was found for sixteen safe
ties. Williams finishing with a home run
In the ninth To complicate matters
tho cubs ran Wild on McCarty They
worked double steals for runs In the
first and third innings Mack Wheat.
a brother of Zach. finally got chance
The cubs were too tired 10 try 10 steal
by that time.
Standridge go, 4 little bit careless
in the NTH. passing Schultz and Hum
mel. the first tHo batters. Siengel's
scratch hit filed the bags Sacrifice
files by u. Wheat and Cutshsw scored
Brooklyn's first Two runs. Myers's
triple counted Stengel. Stengel singled
and scored with one out in the NINTH
10 romp home on r. Wheats double
Zach Was caught on an attempt to steal
third. Cutshaw Was ht and Myers
singled. but Getz kindly stopped the
performance with a line drive to
Schultz The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
FIGHTERS CONTRADICT ROCHE.
Chip and Clabby Say They Tyi~d-
Caae Over to Tuesdn,

George Chip and Jimmy C.abhv. -.Ao
were put out % the ring az -. N.es..a.
Rink last Wednesday night By Resers.
Roche. appeared before the boxing rr.r-
mission yesterday and both SAID NJ '4r
oath that they were doing their hes, !
the alleged fight. They were backed %
by their respective manag ere J.rr.y
Dime and Barney LichteiySteiu
Roche s1ore just as hard thar g..
men did not try lick after tho -"h
round and that ne warned them 20 ".-7'
or be put out Of the ring. Rorh, s.
that when he issued one of his wa. ?.
In the seventh round. C.abby re-, ed
Throw US out OF the ring ~ YOU .. D.
This Clabby denied and both - the N
said that they boxed az hard aud ~ s-st
as they could until they got tired
Jimmy Johnston. manager - lie -
Nicholas A. c.. backed up RocHas y,~.
sion OF the affair Only Chairman ~.
:. O'Nei, and John Dixon OF the h.>
commission were present and '.o -
was adjourned until reN' TUESDAY, = m
the newspaper men who ssv tho noIt
Will be asked 70 testify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
COLUMBIA CUBS WIN AGAIN
Freedman Tennis Team Wins tie
Third Match THU Week.

The Columbia freshm tennis team
continued It's winning streak bv truur..
Ing Trinity School on the Eas, Fia1
courte yesterday afternoon by a score -
to I. II was the third victory for tina
cubs since Monday They will be No..
prived OF adding another TO-DAY -
Pawling school called Of &c trip l.a,
night
The Trinity lads started on as e ,Nev
were going 10 make L clean sweep n,
the meet e. Shipway annihilsted co.
lumbia's star. Il. kunhsrdt IN the a-st
match in straight sets AZ so. 81 At-sr
losing the next two matches Trinity took
new lease OF life in the first doutN.
match. The 1918 pair. G Hollaude- ara
l.. Knox. won out, however, In the Lat
set az SO. SIS. SO The summaries
Singles--c. Shipway, Trinity, defeated
X. Kunhsrdt. Columbia. is G-o. 81.
L knoN Columbia, Is. defeated Broq
ing. Trinity, "a. So; =. Hoilarier 20.
lumeia. Is, defeated a. Mills. T-in'.y.
ID. SO; " Katz Columbia. Is -,
feated &. 1ndlade Trinity. 81. So
Doubles-Hollander and Knox, Columbia
Is. defeated Browning and Shipway. T-1-
lily. 6LO SIS 5--3 Kunhs-dt and K..l
Columbia. -. defeated fndiade and ~ a
Trinity 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NO WHITNEY COLORS
ON TURF this YEAR
Famous Racing Stable Leased
to l.. s. Thompson, States
Louisville Wire.
son OF BROOKDALE OWNER

Harry Payne whitney's colors will
ing to a despatch received from Louis
Vile yesterday. which stated that the
owner OF Rrookdsle Farm had leased
his racing stable 10 l.. x. Thompson
OF New York This action has been
taken on account Of the death Of
Mr. whltney's brother-in-lsw. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. IN the Lusitania
disaster
A; the offices OF the Jockey Club no
word hid been received yesterday of
,his change IN the racing plans Of the
le1diny owner OF the American turf. but
prominent turfmen had 10 doubt that
such step would be taken out OF re-
spect to the memory OF A. q Wander
blt 1t Is believed that the lease WHY
De only temporary one and that MIR,
Whitney's interest iu the sport Will not
he lessen.d, especially since Regret won
Cor him the Kentucky Derby. the great
cat honor he has achieved as an owner.
l.. :. Thompson, who Is named as the
head of the stable for the coming sea
son, Is a son of the original owner a
Brool1dale Farm, where the Whitney
horses are bred and trained We has a
two-yesr-o Rromo. entered m his
own name in stake events, and this
youngster Is trained by James Rowe. the
Whitsey trainer " may be presumed
therefore that Rowe will continue 10
condition the horses for the campaign
In the East
Before the news that A O. Vanderbilt
was dead was received Mr.. Whitne"
made the trip 10 Churchill Downs to
see his tlly Regret win the Kentucky
Derby. and the fine performance OF that
daughter of Broomstick caused the pop
ular owner TO take more pride imam
ever in his stable. Regret is entered
lu many valuable stakes ~ the Bel
mont Park meeting which will open
mex, Thursday. and bids fair TO be-
come the best three -year-old OF the
wear, as she was at the head or the
tyo-year-old division last season.
Tn. whitney stable never appeared
more formidable than az present. There
ar. several good horses Entered in the
Metropolitan Handicap on the opening
day. including Borrow, which shares the
head Of the weight list With the FOUR
y-lr-old Luke McLuSe. Another OF
which great things are expected IL mar
moricon. which established reputation
AS a miller In England. and Is booked Tor
hls hrs, appearance in this country on
Thursday. Two other fair handicap
performer. are Pandesn and Slumoer
II. both four-ycar-
In the three-year-old division the
whitney lot is very strong with Prince
Henry. spun Glass. Dinah DO ana John
Flick to back up Regret. Rowe mas
fourteen two-year-olds in training. IN
which the get of Roomstck predomi-
mates. The best is said to be Thun-
derer, n full! rother 10 regret by
LIGHTNING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
BILL WAISTS BIG DAY TO-DAY.
fordhsm star Yearns 20 Conquer
Neyiand ~ Army Again.

The annual Fordham baseball excur-
sion to West Point will leave Battery
place at 8 40 this morning and 10th
street at 9.45 The Maroon manage
ment tas chartered the steamer Grand
Republic and fifteen hundred Fordham
rooters are expected to accompany the
team. After passing the battleships
Manager Lynch has arranged to have
band concerts on board until West Point
is reached, and two bands have been
engaged for this purpose.
The Fordham students are especially
pleased over TIE fact that tonight will
he real illumination night for the ships
of the fleet. The excursionists will pass
very close to the fghting boats.
Billy walsh. Fordham's star pitcher.
Will try 10 repeat his accomplishment
and defeat Neyland. ,he Army pitcher.
AZ West Point to-day. Walsh. the only
pitcher who has beaten Neyland in a
score of contests, incidentally admins
tering tho defeat with shutout score
two wears ago. will have his last chance
to oppose Neyland. His four years OF
college ball will be completed in June
Trainer Weber and Coach LUSH have
been caring for him during the last
week like prize baby II would not be
a surprise 10 Fordham students "
Walsh should receive an offer to join
the Athletics after the West Point trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
PHLLIES CLUSTER THEIR HITS.
Crnvath. Whitfield, NichoH, DuEey

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Phillies.
coming from behind. snatched 9 TO 2
victory from Pittsburg to-day by driv-
ing Mamaux from the box In the sew
4. en,h inning and hitting Adams all over
ming Cravath, first man 10 face Adams,
hit the irst bali over the fence for "a
home run. tying the score. Then Whit
ted hit the first bah pitched for a sin
gle. and 'N,choff whacked the first one
for a double. Pdskert also doubled.
scoring both men. and Dugey. batting
for RiXey, also singled. II was the
greatest batting rally seen here this
year. Every run Pittsburg scored was
due 10 errors. the Phillies fielding miser-
ably behind Chalmers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Hein'N Grohs error was a high throw
~ Fred Brainard In the fourth inning
Ar after OF fact the bal was In foul
terrific. when Groh picked T. up.
Tho. ~ mucn fast work In the New
York Cmriuuat series. but nothing AS fast
az the movement Of Orth's jaws in his
renowuat -peolAlty Of masticatlnE gum.
Most ~. r.e win be willing to concede the
shAmp' nip 70 MIN without his fur
pishiug .pf Of ~ every day,
In general appearance al tho bat Grit
nth nI f'r Reds recalls tho noted old
timer e. hamilton.
rho t.'ok.yus have been the goats In
tho tvp worst defeats OF the National
- 20 ~" cubs.
n Hyes admit make any peuuant
hssdrl. - III" expense Of the Cardinals.
Hugs .n... trained troupe smearel stall
ipss u's specialists two games out OF
three
TIN Brooklyns pitched Galore Yesterday
ana the cubs hsttrd galore
Aaisei isn't the only Yankee who has
stolen second, third and home IN one
inning. FliI Donovan declares he did IL in
C'fcf lrrd, although no Was Il Tiger then,
not Yankee Bil makes II All the
strouy ls athrmlng that he put through
nj triN.r thcft on three pitched halls.
Ncy md, the West Point pitcher. has
.n"uF' glory without forcing any on him.
which ls spropos of comment 10 tho
erect that In football "Ncyitnd and Mer
r''lat we're regarded the most successful
user Of the forward pass in the country"
fh'r' thinB, memory, II seems to have
calculated Prichard entirely. Prichar "a
Al M"trillat we're the crack forward pass
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
TURF AND FIELD CLUB MEETS
several New Members Are Elected
aud Intcrcst Reviyes.

\ revival ~ interest In the Turf and
Field CLUB was uotiCeah. Al the meet
ing of tho club held Yesterday. when
several new members were elected and
others who had been dropped from the
roll were reiustated The new men
elected were Noucure Robinson. L.
stuart Wing Henry y ~ Ripley Rob
ert J. Kelly. r.. -. Bruins, James Park.
Henry r Godfrey Samuel Adams Clark
and Francis o. r. Roche
The Turf and Field club has IT,
house and grounds AZ Belmont Park,
and the renewal Of interest IN the club
is taken ~ an indication that tho com
ing meeting at Belmont Park will b"
more successful than any held since
racing came back IN this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
BIG FIELD FOR BIKE RACE,
over goo Enter In Century club
Vaudirnp on staten Island.

The largest field Of bike riders aver
seen IN u road race in this country is
promised for the ten mile handicap Of
the Century Road club Association to
lee held tomorrow at Grant city, staten
Island There are ovc- goo entries and
the field may be further increased by
post entries All tho prominent cycling
clubs will Try FOR the trophies for the
loves team score and the largest num-
hcr ~ starters.
The race viii start at $3.50 In the
morning instead OF AT 30 in the after
noon as previously announced At least
une-third ~ the competitors will make
their hrst appearance" in a race, but
among the better known racers will he
Edwin Jensen. interclub champion OF
1914, Fred Woisin, intcrclub champion
1918; anthony pesimonr, interCluh home
trainer champion 1915 charles Hansen
New York to Atlantic city r~cord holder ,
Eugene o'Mara winner of twcuty-Nve
mile race On May . n Mottenson. sec
und IN the twenty-five mile race Thomas
Kennedy Umpire CITY Wheelmen, and
!, y Hawkins, eN-anateur champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Richie and Cross
Lose Also Public

I OST-Several hundred dol.
- lars. No reward offered for
their return. They are gone for.
ever. Also lost-An opportunity
long awaited by local boxing en-.
thusiasts to witness repetition
Of the great Willie Richie.
Leach Cross bout Of a year ago.
Showing their versatility, these
leading lightweights fought yes.
terday for less money than they
are worth. They fought for moth.
ing. Cross was training IN
Grupp's Harlem Gymnasium for
his bout with Johnny Harvey
next Tuesday night at the One.
hundred and Thirty-fifth Street
A. C. Richie dropped in Just to
get a little exercise. He sug
gested a setto. Cross agreed. II
was for only two rounds, hut the
real thing while il lasted. Both
went at full speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
LACK OF COACH FAILS
TO HANDICAP HARVARD
Capt. Hardwick Leads Nine
and Sets Example With
Double and Homer.

CAMBRIDGE. May IA large crowd
attended Harvard. gam. against pos-
tor College to-day eager 10 see how tn
Crimson would handle itself without a
coach and against a club which recently
took the measure Of the Tufts and
Georgetown mines Capt Tack Hard
wick was the leader, and utth Ned
Mahan pitching great ball tho Crimson
shut out it's Boston visitors. 10 to o.
Only two hits were made against Mahan.
both coming In the seventh inning. Two
Boston College runners got to second
ana one to third base during the game.
Pitcher Hallorau of Boston was sup
ported poorly. Harvard made nine hits
In the first Hardwick doubled and was
brought home OF another two Dagger by
Rrickley, who made three hits to-day.
and in the third inning Hardwick cleared
the bases with a home run after Abbot.
Mahan and Harte had got on because Of
two errors and Hallorsn's hitting the
Harvard catcher. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
ADMIRAL FLETCHER ACCEPTS
May Not Attend Columbia Game
himself. hut Tnr> WI TO.

Admiral Fletcher accepted last night
the invitation OF GrAnGuite Manage
Fisher 20 attend the baseball game be-
tween Columbia and the seventh Reg
iment team on South Field this after
noon. NJ said IN his letter that he had
communicated with the officers Of AL
the warships OF the fleet and that many
of them and their mon received the
invitations with pleasure,
Admiral Fletcher said he would try
hard 20 attend the game himself, al
though he feared official duties would
prevent. Just where he would scat
all the tsrs should they decide to at
tend the game Manager Fisher WAS not
prepared to say He added, however.
,nat perhaps some OF them would enjoy
seeing Don Beck work against the
soldiers even II they had 20 lit on III"
grass outhrld
At ~ O'Clock the freshman team viii
play SIS annual contest with Pennsyl-
van'a The youngsters are going well
after a string OF rcVerslls and expect
tn give the Quakers tight or II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
PIMLIco RACING RESULTS.

oid.: s-iiInr: pIrs. 5000 Az. fn,lonesa.
fT-,se .,o 80 , STt WON T1' ktssa iCi Net,
ssl ; pi.ce $3.50. show 1850, se:ond :
Ros.vster, 100 Ambrose; . show No NJ.
,h ,5ss T TIL. d i ' susan Constant, Tar
Brush and Havana also ran
second RaesmThs MGsa' .n %as npasrs
nurse 1900, two mnes-Elbsrt. 1872 N
p Hent.rson,, s,rs,eh, H5o. place ,;so'
,n9% =, sSow g. second Lynn
iis ,Keatiurj. show $50. third. Time
$751; -. Devo,er, March Court and Cy'
rbrd R.s; sing hsns.o"Ig Poo 'At cn:
,.IC. Won. Yoieiing 1903 tMscahsyl. place
!. so show 's.io. second Beau fere- lo-
~ sa>t i's. My "S and Dr. CHARGE, also
.Toa5,n n.S SIN saT.. 'Ar: :s
;prtonrseyork Lad. los Ward. straight
$50. place -. show - so, Won. Renection
~ Mi'jer,, place sslc 'how $50 "a second Srt
rima. ia IL. Ada Anne, supreme, Cas-;
lara. Lohengrin. Breakers, Moncr!ef and
O> Fifth Race-Maiden three year old.'
purse $500; six fur!onssLTop 9, "a MGrn.
,as II: suN,Sgst a. ' Won n.i.,y. ''i iis
''N;Sr".' 'p p.e. $3.50. show IS 80, second :,
primary. lOs ,Drser'. sho" $50 thiru'
Time i:ia % Champion. COL RahdeIl
CANNON Kcnworthy, Ella Jennings ana
Rn-.l!e oriue also ran.
-ix,h R,ce-t,~yun oak Handicap.
.br.s. yetr-nIds aud upward; selling; purse
$500. one mile and seventy yards.Pro
rr,-,iya 10 (Shiling) straight $50
ni,ra 81 10 show sac. won; Ben ounce,
. i0l tSchuttlugcri, place 1910. show WV,
second. carlton q. IS tDreyep. show
$40. lhird. Time. i;+o 20 Joe plepo q
tul Richard ttugdou also ran.
seventh Race -Three.year olds and up
Na~l: sciliur. purse $500. six furlongs,-
,rn 80. place 81 40, show g.. so. won: Monty
Fo>. II. ,BuStonl, .plac. 50, show $50.
~ccoud. Patience. 9S ,Metahe2,, no"
sonny Roy. Hsverssck Blue Mouse and
RrotNar roIk also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS,

sol'ine; purse. $500 six tprions.@Hav
i;O Rn,we sr. ,'T" Matni rs paM
';arn.r,' place s. SO, show IS, second The
norman. ii, ,o,r, show s.. third Time
charter Brick and Mortar. sun Queen;
Lady MGones also y ,nni,, ,uo.v.,r.o,as,
selling purse, $500, four and 2 hall ~
longs Uluminator los 'Butweln straight
$3.50. place $50, show 800. h,st' ono,s
Thoru~ood. 1906 'Gentry, show $3.50
third Time, 81 D.
@,h' E, s" F M.. I hIkr ch TaSsT
Louise stone, Little GOV" and Fonnersad-
also ran. 49,
Th,rd RACE -rhTs, ss.Ss Old, pure 1850 $500
100 Marlin. straish, s?so, place $3.50
show $40, rrs, rsn Maid. 100 smyth',
p os ,Nry ;og '" show $50 thrd lea Tina.
Idtlc string, Royal rn,erc., and d,
Fourth Race Four. ear olds and mp.
ward purs" $500, one mile-wnhre, los
90 Rrien', straight $3.50, place, $40, show
plsca s.. show $40. second Renanet, io3
Motif, show s2.2o, third, Time, Lac,
Roots and Saddle, TsNolars and Judg.
rim RaCc. Three wear Odds. colt. and
gsltinsS, .,,''Gs purse $500; foqr and a
hair flr'onss --I"pa'"o so>, 'oN 20 Brler =,
straight SO 10 place slS.lo, show $3.50.
mrs.: Ps,mastcr. loS I.ily', place ~. 80,
show SltHo, second Savino, los 'GentryN.
show so, ihird. Time, b..
Lynn. Ralph :, Amulet billy Culbert
son. Father Kelly aud Baby Cal also ran,
sixth Race S"lllng handicap: three
year Odds and up; mic and sixteenth
Rrave, IA ipRr'en'. straight SO 90, place
sa..o, show 81, first, Rayherry Candle. lO7
'Lillyp, place s. 80. show $50 second
bonanza. IL Bowel, show $50. third
Time, ljt s.
Eocnicr, Rculsh =, Old Ren Ruck
Er"nou and star Attrcs, also ran.
seventh Rae Advance money selling
race. three year -olds aud up: mile and /,
sixteenth Brka. ITO iNcCahet str,irh i
Sl2.SO, place S. 10. show. $3.50 mr.,
Narshun, lli ,Rutwell', place $40 show
81 10, second o'SulltNau ia Newton,
no" $40, third Time. It's
HELEN NJ, l,ustuc", Trans Miller. Am
hition, faiscsda, Asa Herndon and Penalty
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
DISTANCE MEN STAY HOME.
Colo mbia Can't Use Them In Track
Meet Against the Navy.

Deprived OF the services % Captain
Frank Brady and practically all hs
distance runners, Coach Bernie We:s-s
and his Columbia track team LEFT 'or
Annapolis yesterday afternoon. Uh.-.
they will meet the Navy to-day n On.
last OF the dual meets Because tie
Midshipmen do not indulge IN races oyA-
quarter mile In length AL the BIN.
and White half mile, mile and Two M Z.
runners have been rendered useless
Only fifteen men made the trip
Graham was among them and y vtcto-~
for Columbia hinges on A few points n.
may take one leap IN the broad Jump
Russ Beatty dropped his books and ,r-
Nmpanied the team ~ the last minute
when II was announced to him that
Columba's chances lie in tho rod
events. The mt 70 make the trip werc
A. Harvitt, f. A?pl.bv. n. W. Vollrs-
;. f.. Graham. +. Whelan, II. Murroa
{. olmstesd. r. Beatty. r. Littauer. v
Nakarda, c. Loescher, II. Schultz.
Nolte. L. Busch. A. Huelsenheck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Giants finished their series with
the Reds yesterday and aga ust that club
made their best showing of the season TO
date. They won three out OF four. The
Brooklyns were inundated by 4 food Of
Chicago runs and they went back to
seventh place. They were passed by ths
Cardinals. who beat the Braves with .
ninth inning rally. The Braves were
pushed back to third place. The Phil
lies overcame lead and beat the
Pirates.
Yesterdays Resulta.
New York 3: Cincinnati. ]
chicago, 10. Brooklyn.
s.. Louis. s. Boston. 4
Philadelphia. g. plttshurs, =.
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.