davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
RAILROADS ARE
SPENDING MONEY
TO FIGHT LAWS
(By Val. Fitzpatrick, Vies Psss.. d
n n. Tl

by Val. ritspstriek, vies Prss.. d
Of r. IT,
The Legislatures Of approximately
twenty three states have passed full
crew laws, which have proven effective
and beneficial. At the time they were
enacted arguments were submitted
which convinced the Legislatures and
the Governors Of the necessity Of the
legislation. The burden 10 now upon
the railroads to show that this ~
eessity no longer exists. They must
show what changes have come about
within the last year to call for . re-
peal Of the laws. Has there been .
reduction in their rates! On The con.
trAry. they have been allowed . i've
per cent increase. Have they any new
operating methods which lessen the
duties Of trainmen? On the contrary.
the duties Of trainn,en are constantly
increasing. Have they been absolved
from responsibility by the courts or
governmental commissions On the
contrary. they are being held to .
stricter liability for carelessness in
operating methods.
Railroads Appeal.
The carriers throughout the country
are making wide appeal for . repeal
Of these laws. In seeking sympathy
Of the public they list in their news.
paper and press articles the value Of
the improvements that could b made
by using the funds they claim will b
diverted to pay for IN extr. brakeman.
amounts they are using for this pro-
ID ,.,o,,lI n~o %, . .o,r
with full crew laws for FIVE years.
They are wasting money in . news
paper campaign. When this full crew
light 10 over, perhaps Congress will
call upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission to investigate and report
on the amount that has been subscribed
and expended for lobbying purposes
by the carriers in creating sentiment
in favor Of the repeal Of full crew
laws. No doubt. the disclosures will
be ~ interesting rs those in the recent
exposures on the Louisville 4 Nash
vile Railroad.
The fallacy Of the argument that
present conditions do not justify the
number Of men now required by the
full crew laws 10 very obvious when
statistics show that in the three years
Of 1914, 1913 and 1912 there were 49,
1877 derailments. totalling . financial
loss Of $l%,687 $50, besides the loss Of
life and injuries suffered. What price
would you place upon the lives and
limbs Of IS ,206 men, women and child
dren killed and injured through the
gross negligence and avariciousness Of
the railroads in not providing adequate
forces to operate and inspect their
trains and equipment. From = Com.
missioner's investigation II 10 CLEANED
that not less than $4,000 900 were
paid ~ death and injury claims. In
the face Of this the railroads have the
e6rontery to represent that they aEs
suffering financial strinsency on &C.
count Of . few dollars paid In salary
70 the additional and necessary men
required by the Law. Statistics can
not describe the pain, suffering and
hsart aches resulting from these d.
Yailmsnts.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04

A regular barge service On N. n,..
s,ss'ppi river between 81 Paul and
New Orleans Win Be established ,ext
spring BY Capt J n. Bernhars Of
we I've. Orleans prsnetsr II = ss,oos.-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
Laid OFF on Account
Of Refusing to Work
Out in the Rain

Danville. ILL.,. Dec. Thursday
November IL, was = very disagrcrable
day and the men working out in the
storm at No. l plant Of the Western
Brick Co. sent their committee to the
manager, Mr.. Frank Butterworth.
asking that they be allowed TO lay
Of during the afternoon on account
Of the extremely bad weather. The
committee was informed that this per-
mission would be granted them. pro
viding they would sign An agreement
TO the effect that in the future they
would work during any kind Of
weather. If called upon BY the COM
pany to work under such conditions.
The committee returned TO the men
and reported the result of their eff
forts, after which the men decided TO
20 home and instructed the committee
10 so inform the officials. Some of
the employees, the wheelers, are not
required TO work when the weather
is dlsaRreeable, and as a result the
men who wanted to lay of would have
had no work the next day on account
Of having no kiln room. due to the
wheelers already having left the
plant.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
Special Meeting.

When the men went to the plant
the next day. they were told that the
plant had been shut down indefinitely
and were given no further satisfac-
ito as TO when they would again be
called to work. A special meeting Of
the Clay Workers was called for last
Friday night. at which it was agreed
By the men employed at plants 2 and
) that they would not return TO work
until the men had been put back TO
work at plant No. /.
World's cresset., 1915-09-23
IN. Page J

HSJ pNp ~ uSdVps tuHQ llE
hssd Rss cut of and presented
70 Queen Cafharine. who sent for
her neEf fumer. and ordered ii to
sbe eMSaImed and forwarded Is
the Pipe, as . mark.of her devo.
,tiop W Vie holy seAs Bns even
!thiss Ola not satisfy the queen.
Her Popish bloodhounds, on
hearing ot CnIlgny's murder,
rushed through the streets u
.l1sis his apaltments, searching every
where tor bic mAaneled 4 body and
having found il 4 general cry
was raised. The admiral! the
sdnirall , Taes tfsd his legs I
And hIs arms together, and drag.
'ged them through the streets
shout tieR. Here be comes, the
admirall" Oae ant oE his ears,
I J, ~ 'skss = ! ssosaer l'ls nose
!shs h,a !, :. ). ,..s. .aey !. y abandoned
3 d ! q s " - ~ aoss amuse
w s .hspscnag ~ ana
~ IN 4 sns1 sae river.
I (, s..;s ss'D1s 'asuetlne was
l q. s'sass . !. - tols good
s,,s - !, !. !. s,.,s w ] ps orisreo sne
l3msI,ss; ", y, ,sss1, M !, ~ oat re.
. o. a. z s w so'.sns = W w lound
!, :. wee noDg IN
y ss9 peg = place clil.
ea M9uptlsenn. "A s'ccntpm pora.
ry ;writer; 3 Roman Catholic
sDesk.ng, 81 i Il this. s.yss sstba roaa
70 Moantfacon was scene of Il.
csssasit bostsl, created ~ the
gantlemensof u U.thsrine,s court
~ fls fs5z.ss. II Q s~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BROWN NINE BEATEN,
YALE TURNS TRICK
First Defeat Of the Season for
BrunOnians Is by
Score Of 3 to 2.
WAY IN BOX FOR ELS

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. April 2i.--The
Brown University baseball team lost its
first college game Of the season. going
down to defeat before the Yale team
by 10 2 score. The Ellis won the
game In the seventh inning. Crowell
passed Easton, who stole second. and
then Bush stopped pitched ball A
sacrifice by Hunter advanced the men
base and Easton barely slid home
safe when Way pumped sacrifice hy
into right
Pie Way pitched great ball for the
visitors having the Indian sign on the
Brown boys whenever hits meant runs.
Both Of Browns tallies came in the
opening inning. Johnston reached first
on fieder's choice and Darlington
drove him home with terrific clout
to left field Yale got the runs back in
the second inning on poor pitching by
Cram. Easton was passed and stole
second and scored when Bush doubled
Hunter was hit by n pitched ball and
scored when Middlebrook singled to
centre. Crowell took Grams place az
the beginning OF the third inning and
pitched good ball. yielding only one
hit. but his erratic work In the seventh
inning enabled Yale TO win. The score :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LEHIGH TRIES HARD
TO STOP ARMY NINE
Cadets Win 2 to O and Break
Visiting Teams String
of Victories.
NEYLAND PITCHES AGAIN

WEST POINT. ~ Y. April 24.-Lehigh
with fine team OF bail tossers went
down to defeat before the masterfu
pitching OF Neyland. the Army's crack
pitcher to-day. the Cadets spelling the
college teams fine record of six straight
wins and incidentally gaining their own
eighth straight victory for the season
The score was to 0, Neyland pitched
shutout bail, allowing Lehigh but four
singles.
The Cadets pounded Anderson hard
and except for some long chances on
the bases. the Army's scoring column
might have looked different Britton's
hitting was largely responsible for both
Army tallies. In the opener he tripled
to left scoring Gerharde. and in the
third he drove In Hobbs from third with
"A singing single through short.
Lehigh pulled a bone in the sixth
that surely cost run After AChorn
had gone out to Merrillat. Anderson
cracked out a clean single over second
Twombly followed with one through
short and Lehigh coacher intcrfered
with Anderson as he was rounding third
The visiting pitcher was declared out.
Neyland then walked Chenoweth. but
frightened up and struck out Fishburn.
II was the nearest Lehigh came TO scor-
ing The tall Texans record Is now
eighteen straight wins. Prtchard and
Chenoweth excelled in the held The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

w. AdenoH & Co.
American Tire Repair Co, 1872 W. SIND St.
X. W. Anderson, 2S Dock
Anglo American Auto Tire Co, 334 Amsterdam Ave.
The Anglo Tire CO., 237 w. +9th St.
Automobile Tire Co., 1925 Broadway
Auto Owners Supply Depot. 1873 Broadway.
Banahan & Alderman, $50 w. 47th ST.
Geneva Bauman, ilS Bird Ave.
Boomn gdalc Bros, 59th St. and Bird Ave.
Belnord Auto Storage Supply Co, 252 W. s7th St.
Brickncr's Auto Supply Co.
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Broadway Tire & Repair Co.. 1851 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft 463 Sixth Ave.
Bronx Rubber & Auto Co, 3s5 E. laeth St.
Bryant Sales Co., l54 Broadway.
Bryant Sales Co, 544 w. l45th St.
Louis Burghsrdt, 3G W. l05th St.
John Campbell, l72 w, 72nd St.
Cederhurst Motor Livery Co, l47 W. s3rd St.
Century Garage, Cor 9th and w Tooth St.
J. B. Cohen 8 Co., 253 W 5sth St
J. B. Cohen & Co. 1903 Front St.
Colonial Rubber Speciality Co, 35 Murray ST.
Commercial Tire & supply Co.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co, 2O7l Seventh Ave.
Crane q Stcndicke. 1912 Broadway.
r'r c9m rs Sc 7 * ss,s St
J. H. Driscoll, l4s W. 6sth ST.
f. j. Edmond & Co., 1888 Broadway.
Empire State Motor Supply CO., Grand Central
James j. Zero. 1876 Seventh Ave,
Field -Baran Company, 1898 Broadway.
The Ford Sales Co., 55th and Broadway
General Tire Repair Co., 240 w. ASth
Lewis Genslnr, 1890 Broadway.
O. Goldberger, 376 Amsterdam Ave.
J. S Griffin, Inc, 242 w, 4lst St.
Hartford Tire Co.. 1893 Broadway.
Haynes Auto Co. Of New York. l745 Broadway.
Henschel Tire & Rubber Co, 1875 Broadway.
The Hoffman Garage and Taxi Co., l2l Z. 23rd ST
Hollywood Garage Co, 23S-AA f.. 64th ST.
Hubbes Imp Co. Garage, 81 w. 67th St.
Hudson Rubber Company. 1902 Broadway,
Hulse Garage, SIG w, lAs.h St
Imperial Auto Supply Co, as Chambers St.
A. d. l.. Jewett, ESQ broadway
James kerrgan, l647 Broadway.
King Tire Company, 9s5 Broadway.
Lenox Auto Tire Works, ll3 West 10th St,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Maiden thrce-yesr old. ami
upward purse 200 SIX isrIonssa- i ,,e6
SHOW 9SS; $40. Won; risssurev!iic;. iOi Ike;
EGss sfsT 10 (HsT F5y, o ;n9T oya 55S
Grevile, Miss clara. Rose Of Ireland,
orange, spy, Paul Gaines and Retterton
second Race,Malden Two -XEear,ol1,s
tTaylor, straight $50, pla,e FLO show
ss'5o, show ,2'so. second; Elizabeth Lee,
100 ,po91 show g. 50, ,hrd TIms, ott .,.ns T.
Black Coffee ana Flossie Walker also ran,
Third Race--Leland Hotel purse; three
year,olds and upward I pnrsS 500; 81,
81. place $40, show 81 30, won; Chart Ter,
los IT. McTaggart, place sSt 30, show
sll.9O second Coming Tower - Mott, :
show 81 20. third. Time, .l3. Eddie Del
ling. Lack Rose, Prince Eugene, Clark NJ
Just Red, Hapsburg H. and Tayolara also
Fourth Handicap; three-year -odr
and upward; purse $500, one mile and
seventy -lndolence, 90 Lkederisb
Brsiiey's choice, iis dana. place - TO-
show $3.50. second, star Jasmine, lo7
CMartini. show $3.50, third. Time, | "a 50
Robert Bradley, beulah &, Or, Samuel and
Fit,h Race-~Rarb.e purse, ,hrec;year'
olds one mile and seventy .yards-hoy,ai
show $50, won; Sharpshooter 1913 Lof'
tusl. place 81 40 show ss2o, second
Commonada, l0s IT McTaggarp, sho"
1890, third Time, i;i3 2-5. Gold Crest
Boy, Leo Ray. Stalwart Helen. Booker
mi, Miss Fielder, Emerson Cochran and
Double Eagi. alec ran.
sixth Race-Selling three.year -olds; one
mie--Type, los tStiriingI, straight Is so
place 81 10, show 1870, won, First Fiddle
los CNeylOnJ place $40 show 40, see,
ond Kneelet. 100 ~. McTaggarU, show
s2.sO. third. Time. l'+l as. Schemcr
cain also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ONLY HIT MADE OFF
M'QUADE is HOMER
Robinson Of Middlebury Poles
Ball to Running Track Of
FOrdham Field.
KELLEIIER CLOUTS HARD

Middrcbury College proved an easy
victim for Fordham yesterday. being
defeated . to g. The game was full
OF errors. both teams being guilty. Nc
Quade made his first home appearance
for Fordham and proved himself 10 be-
a twirler of great promise Only one
hit was recorded against him Robinson
reached out after fast straight bail
that was intended TO be wide in order
TO allow Conway TO throw to second
and the visitor knocked the longest
home run seen on Fordham Field In
years. the ball landing on the cinder
track In centre field This was the Wis
TORS only earned run. an error and n
passed ball helping in the other pair OF
TALES
The vermonters did not score until
the ffth session kellehers double play
uuassisted In the second inning cut down
a likely chance. Time and again Me
Quade used only trio OF balls 10 obtain
u s,rikeout Each splitter broke over
;he plate and ten times the visitors
amused the spectators with their antics
vaiuly endeavoring 20 hit the ball.
Arlie Latham. the Giant traveller.
took an afternoon free from the duties
OF his West side delcatessen store ami
umpired.
kelleher. who has been hitting weakly
lately. surprised the varsity with tn"
% drives. scoring five men on them
In the third Inning. after Mclaughlin
had been hatted from the mound. tn"
visitors used Trippe. a southpaw. VINO
proved a speed artist II was the frs,
time the Maroon had faced a southpaW
tw.rler and the team cut short lis bat
ting hee. Conway hunted wiz the
bases full and two Fordham players olt
n the third inning. scoring the runner
and reaching first base safely. Lee was
the only Fordham player who failed to
make a hit. but his sacrifice fly, scorin.,
Berrigan. was a helpful factor. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
RUTGERS TOO MUCH
FOR N. LUIS TEAM
Scores Seven Runs on Errors
and Hits. Holding Home
Nine to One.
TWING Furnishes SPHERE

The Rutgers College baseball nine
GAINED an easy victory over the New
York University team yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field. score I to /. The
victory was due largely to living
heavy hitting. Out Of Ave times at
bat he made triple. double and
three singles. Hewlett and Berg also
were responsible for extra base hits.
The New York team scored It's only
run in the first inning Woof singled
and Lund reached first on an error
McNally hit a slow grounder toward
first base. scoring woolf
Rutgers took the lead in the second.
when II scored two runs as direc,
result OF errors. living singled and
Lyons reached first on Connells error
Durand sacrificed. advancing both men
living scored on McNally's error and
Lyons walked home when no one
covered Pfau's throw to second
Jennings allowed the Bronx team
only one hit up TO the ninth inning.
when base on balls and two singles
flled the bases Soltman and Freitag
were sent In as pinch hitters and both
Tanned. retiring the side. The score.
RUTGERS n \ tf>tvrpSiTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
YALE SECOND CREW WINS.
Defeat OF Varsity Makes a Few
Changes Likely.

NEW HAVEN. April 2i-In time
trial over three and half mile
course the Yale second crew defeated
the varsity this afternoon by nearly
four lengths The scrubs showed
superior form and drive all the way
down the course. which led from the
hreakwater to the bell dock on New
Haven harbor. The second boat got the
jump at the start and maintained its
lead until the finish. the men rowing In
perfect form with the exception Of
once. when GILLIAN. at No .. caught
crab and slowed down the boat;
To-day's race was "A test of the oars
men. who have been shifted to new
positions during the past ten days.
Morse and Adams. who have been fight
!ng for the position OF stroke on the
varsity, Will probably shift places next
week as a result OF to-day's showing. for
Morse in the second boat stroked in
good style. The varsity was handicapped
los the absence OF CoriIss Cue at bow
He is III with a slight attack OF ton
s.l!.tis. Sanderson. from the Junior
boat. took his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NAVY SWAMPED AT TENNIS.
Church aud ,rudc,cntcr are Mis-
Factors In princctou Victory.

ANNAPOLIS, Aprl 2i--The Naval
Academy tennis players were over
whelmcd ny Princeton this afternoon.
the visitors winning five out OF six
matches In singles and all three In
doubles. llaeborl,'s victory over Coffev
was tho only victory Of the Navy. or
the Princeton men, church and Nande-
ven.cr did particularly good work The
summaries
Singles llneherle. naval Acadamv DO
teatcd Coffoy. Princeton. 81 a.
church. Princeton. defeated RAJ inluh.
Nsvai ~cnoeny. s--G. t..2. G.-E vtnde
vent-r, Priaocton. defeated Spcrry, Na,a'
Academy. e. 6. kidd"r. Pyince :oii.
defeated waters. NHvgl Academy. a..
g. Cooper. Princeton. defeated Wood
Naval AcadcmN 3D. Ct Gravcs.
Princeton, defeated stephen, Naval Aoar
envy. &c. 90. c-al
pouhlcs-- Corcy aud Graves. Princeton
defeated Betwind aud Waters, NaN.
Academy, s---2, 6---i church and Wand,
vcntot, Princeton, defeated sporty an,
W God, Naval Academy. g 80, Kiddc'
and Cooper. Princeton, defeated Hecber'
and Randolph NsNal Academy So. b.
g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TIGERS TO BE HOSTS AGAIN.
Many athletes Enter Princcton's
second Open Track Meet.

PRINCEToS. y. j. April 2i-Ertries
for the second annual open handicap
track meet under the auspices Of the
Princeton Track Association closed to-
day and while II was impossible to-
might To learn the exact number IT va.
said that the list of contestants was
large and Of exceptionally good calibrc
At least fifteen clubs. colleges and Y NJ
&. As were represented and many OF
the prominent amateurs have been
drawn to the meet 10y the promise OF
keen competition and tho medals Of
fered The meet will be held next sat
urday
Among the clubs which have entered
are the New York \. q. Irish Amerl-
can \. G. Greek \. \. C., Boston A. A,
Germantown Boys Club, Reading A. e
Montclair A. G.. Sheridan A. c. and
Mercury a, &. The University OF Penn
sylVania is also sending some Of its
track team and so is Penn state There
will be at least seventy-hve entrants
from Princeton.
Three of the star entrants. whose
names were made public tonight are
j. j. Eller. Mat McGrath and Fat Ryan
of the Irish-American a. G,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MANY PLAY AT M0NTCLAIR.
Golfers in Three Glasses Compete
In Eivhtcen Hole Handicap.

M1ArcLAIR. y. j.. April 24.-The
Noa,y,s.r Golf club opened it's season
N At, noon with an eighteen hole
handicap III three classes. \. X. Allen
Wumu- IN class \ with 80. W. II.
cl0u-n Ia class Il with II and y. i.
TAN lr class G with 7S. The scores.
Csa "A Il. Allen, So. 30; II. n.
Gregory. ,S--i.. 7G. r. n. Sen. sO--i-, -:
Ms'er Brown, 81. SO: !. J. Simmoud.,
81. n. =. /. GAlIaghor. 93-l.. ~.
Turner. SIS. -. Eads johnson. %
g. y. l.. Person, s6-i.. - II. \
t..giu. sS--l-. 81. T. ". Maiey. %
- H-w. II Cough, Sis. u; n
'nrr','. SIS. -: " r Smith. 9s-ie.
+ " II Lof'g,. s:-ls, y; {. y. Msrrill,
a.--l5. 30, T. " oliver ss-is, 81. l..
D'.auo. 20 -lf. So, :. II. Crawford IS
-. st T. " Townsend. lOo--la, 50, !. u.
Gallagher, lois. 50. Il l.. curry. i'll
10. o..
class C--N p. nm. s5--2g. 70; George
Ra,ten, 1910. "a; g. j. Cairns, ss-2i,
!, Dr. L. " Bstten, 1850. 7s u. G.
Rsncke. SEQ, 49, NJ, Andrews. 100
., s. y \. Richardson, l0j--22, 81; q.
Bu.h, 1850, 80, \. h. salt, 1875, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PONY EXCITED BY CHEERS.
Hobby Grey Tries to Kick Avn,
tits cart at Horse show.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.--Socie,y
turned out I'm force for the closing days
programme Of philadelphias fourth an
nual indoor horse show this afternoon.
Bobby Grey, a dimuutivc pony entered
la the pony combination class by Mrs.
Ernest y knoblauch, furnished the only
exciting incident OF the afternoon when.
stirred by the cheering and the band. he
wheeled toward the judges stand and
attempted to kick himself free OF his
cart
The ponies and the entries in the
ladies' hunter classes drew the most
enthusiastic reception from the stands.
Miss Alma Wanamaker celebrated her
eleventh birthday by carrying on the
cup and blue ribbon with her pony
Woodroyd Abba, thoroughbred brown
gclding, In the pony class. entries 10 be
shown by hand by children under 10.
When the saddle horses were being
Judged Tab Anderson gave an I'M
promptu exhibition of jumping in dodg-
ing the flying heels OF H. y. Uruuhart' =
Burlingame Arthur Fox's Inventor got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
HARVARD SHUTS OUT
ERRATIC COLUMBIA
Lefty Frye We'll Supported by
Mates. hut Shea Is Weak
Behind O'Ncalc.
U\EDWICK HEAVY HITTER

Harvard shut out Columbias erratic
tenn IN South Field yesterday after
,,or. los a score OF to o. Slim Jim
o.Xcalc pitched beautiful ball for CO.
.,wbia and helded his position In his
,d time form. but Eddie Shea at third
,obh cd four easy chances. all OF them
hitting Jim and his successor In bad.
,rs ihfr. Of them contributing to the
total Of runs amassed by the Crimson
nine Lofty Frye pitched no better ball
than u'Nealc for six innings. lie had
r,rfe.t support though. while O'Neale
admit The inevitable came In the
seventh inning Jimmy cracked and
four hits Melted four runs. A record
crowd turned out, including President
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Harvards game centred around
Nahan. Rrickcy and Hardwick. Hard
.ick scored two runs. made three slash
,rc hits. one Of them a double. and three
corkins catches of hard hit fly balls
driven in the general direction OF deep
eft neld Eddie Mahan played in cen
ire for seven innings. lie banged gu,
Two hits and scored three runs. Charley
Brlckley took his place In the eighth and
IN one trip to the plate smashed one
Of CONGRATULATED cross fire curves for
a clean single to centre.
Hsrvards scoring began with run
IN the hfth, but the denouement came in
the seventh inning. Nash got a scratch
hit past Bobby Watt. Ganneu hit 10
shea. who not only fumbled the sphere
but hurled 1t into the bleachers. Mahan
drove a hot one at O'Neale. filling the
bases. Hardwick singled TO left. scor-
Ing Nash and Gannett. Fripp singled
over second and Mahan and Hardwick
counted
Nash started things again In the next
inning, with double to right. shea
booted Mahan's grounder. HardwiclS
drove the bail to centre field. Benson
kept II down to a double by mighty
leap but Nash and Mahan scored. Cow
re-thwaite went In and was greeted by
Harte. batting for Waterman. with a
single past second. Shea stopped Frye's
TAP and threw again to the bleachers
So ended the scoring for Harvard Co
lumb.a's never started. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WILLIAMS GETS CLEAN SWEEP
Tennis Team Wins Every Match
From club Players.

WuLIAMsTowN. Mass April 81
Without losing single set Williams
opened the tennis season here this after
non. defeating the flonsick Falls Country
club, 10. Capt. cutler and Maynard
played well IN" scores
singles cutler, Williams. defeated
Allen, HoosIck Fails. N-6, b.-.. Maynard.
Williams, defeated Jamos, HonSIck FH,.
"a. IS Rock wood, williams. defeated
sherwood HorsIyk Falls. 1t, t.-i. Cook
Williams, defeated Gerr Hoo>iCk Falls
20. t.
Doubles -Fuller amt Maynard. Williams
defeated Allen and james. HoosiDk Fails
6-3. Ct lockwood and cook, Williams
defeated sherwood and Geer, Hooslrk
Falls. IS. e