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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
BANCO
TERRITORIAL Y AGR|COlA
De PUERTO RICO =

The following numbered bonds Of the SIXTH
ISSUE Of this Bank have been called for pay.
nient ApIiI 30th, and VIII be paid on prcsenta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Metropolitan Trust Company OF
the City Of New York,

Successor - ATLANTIC TRUST CO.. Trustee
IS bENERLh CHEN, Wee Pres dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

Estimated port Last La<
receipts to-day. week. yea
ston.... 5,v0 to 6,OS 6,T9 49,
Orleans 500 to 1900 43%5 1,9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
OUIMET IS WINNER
ON BROOKLINE LINKS
Amateur Champion Takes
Chief Cup, Beating Claflin
in Final With Ease.
GUILFORD OUT IN MORNING

BRooKLiNE, Mass, May 15.-Francis
Ouimet. amateur golf champion. won
tho Country Club tournament by de-
feating T. VI. Clafin 3 and | in the
final match this afternoon. THIS MORN
ing he disposed of Je sc GuilfoId 3 and
. In a match featured by long hitting.
The latter had more distance in his tee
shots than Ouimet. as a rule. but the
latter excelled In the short game.
TIE champion took the lead at tho
second hole with a fine 3. but lost II az
the text. where Guilford's deadly ap-
proach rave him a 4. The fourth was
halved and Ouimet took the next two
with a.. The seventh was talvcd in 4
n Guilford took the eighth with a &.
Ouimet was or the long ninth in three
shots and won the hole by sinking n
twelve foot putt. Guilford picked up At
the tenth when he failed to get on In
three strokes and they halved the
eleventh. A 4 gave Guilford a win at
the twelfth n the champion won the
next with a 3. A hooked drive lost him
tire fourteenth. but a I at the next for
a win and a half at the sixteenth ended
tho match.
Claim won easily from J. II. Sullivan.
Jr,. but the champion took his measure
in shor, order in the final. The SUM
mary
Sem,-nnai Round--F. ou!mct. Wood
land defeated J. Guilford. Bellevue. 3 AMI
2. T. VI. Ciahin, Brooklin.. defeated 7. II.
sullivan. Jr.. Woodland, 6 aud T..
Final ound-ouim defeated clanin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
$4,000 BAIT FOR
GOTCH-ABERG MATCH
Ex-Champion May Come Out Of
SeclusiOn to Meet Strong
European.

Samuel Rachman. promoter OF the
international wrestling tournament.
which will begin at the Manhattan
Opera House on Wednesday night. seems
anxious to draw Frank Gotch out OF
retirement. Rachman says he will post
$40. 900 for a match between the worlds
champion catch as catch ear grappler
and Alex Aberg. the Greco Roman title
holder. Rachman says that Gotch can
have the $4,000 II he 10 able to last
an hour against Aberg.
Abcrg. OF course. hopes to prove the
big star of the coming tournament. in
which he stands ready to meet all
He has promised to give $1,000
for each fall scored against him. II was
az his ultimatum that the 10000 prize
money. instead OF being split three ways.
vas hung W entirely for the winner.
Zbyszko. Zurich and Colosse will 70
Aberg's most dangerous rivals.
Aberg. supposedly the strongest man
In the world. was born in Reval. Beth
ania. thirty years ago. He has won
worlds champion tournaments at the
Grmco-Roman style in London. Ham,
burg. Munich, Moscow. Cologne, Buda-
pest, Warsaw and Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
VAUGHN TO COACH F0RDHAM.
Football Schedule Includes som
Hard Contests.

F~ordham's athletic committee an
nounced yesterday that the football
coach for the coming season will he
Harry Vaughn. the noted Yals gridiron
star. Just a week ago Billy Lush, who
coached the Yale has ball team for six
years. was put in full charge of base
ball at Fordham.
Before entering Yale Vaughn cap
tained the championship Exeter football
team. becoming captain OF the Yale
freshmen the following year. He played
end on the varsity in 1909 and 1910.
His coaching endeavors were at first
directed TO Ohio State University. The
Yale freshmen were under his control
the following year. lie Gore being de-
veloped by Vaughn, The next year he
coached the ends at Yale and last sea-
son was called upon a few weeks before
the Army n Navy game TO handle the
ends.
The Fordham football schedule next
season includes some hard contcsts on
Fordham Field. the Maroon meeting the
Carlisle Indians. Georgetown. Holy
Cross. Union College and Nillanova and
several other minor lights well equipped
with "A strong eleven. The game with
Columbia Is we'll under way between
Graduate Manager Harry Fisher of
Columbia and Manager Joe Dodin OF
Fordham. The selection of n suitable
day Is the only question Mt Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DRAW OPENS CRICKET SEASON.
staten Island and Manor Contest
at LIVINGSTON.

Opening the cricket season at Livings-
ton. Staten Island, yesterday the elevens
of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club and the Manor Field Country Club
contested tho first match in the cham
plonship series OF the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association. a
ora was recorded. although somewhat
in fAvor OF the home team, which went
10 Dat last and would have passed Manor
Fields total had time permitted. Manor
Field scored 100 run and Staten Island
responded with 1903 for the loss Of four
wickets.
@. Hayman showed the best form for
Manor Field and compiled thirty-nine
runs. The stay at bat of W. +. Keenan,
yielded twenty runs. Tn best bowling
was done by Bonner, who took four
wickets for twenty runs. ireland,
who accounted for three wlcket at a
cost Of thirty-elght runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WARD CONTINUES HIS GAIT.
Beats Lovib0nd, Seventh Regiment
Crack, in straight Sets.

Vanderbilt Ward continued to display
the skill which marked his play In The
Bronx county championship last week
and defeated Arthur NJ. Lovibond. the
crack Seventh Regimen; player. in
straight sets. "a, IS. In the opening
round yesterday OF the Harlem Lawn
Tennis Club annual tournament. Ward
covered his court in exceptional style
and his hard driving was too much
for Lovibond to handle, Play will con-
tinue to-day. The summaries:
Mems Singles--First Round-B. NJ. Phil
lips defeated T.. F. Thomas, IS. 6-I;
+. w. peaslee defeated c. Buckner. s-2.
81: Allen Behr defeated George Groes-
beck. ?-6, los. 6-3; A. Bassford de-
feated % Lederman. 81. &C.; @. c.
Grenz defeated II. Ro,hschild. rs. SIS;
II. swain defeated T.. Bry. SIS. s--2.
6-t; ]. weinstein defeated Il. Landon,
al. 80; A. :. Harkvy defeated II.
Kniren; e., -; $. II. stevens de-
feated F Falls. :-6. e.. Sc: q. stein
acher defeated A. Gottheil, 81. st;
Paul Goold defeated II. ~ B.-.ch. s-3,
10; Vanderbilt Ward defeated Arthur
NJ. Iovlbond, S., 7-b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

yesterday, He gave a practical illus
'ration OF the plan by asking another
well known sporting man the prit.
against No, ! In the Greentree Steeplc-
chase, for which the horses were going
to the post. The reply was 81. TO H.
The illustrator then wrote the name "
the man he was talking to on a pad wiki
the terms OF the wager, 45 to 10. Duke
OF Duluth. lie handed this to his friend
and kept "A similar COPY from the per-
forated sheet.
Now that is a perfectly legal trans.
action and as soon as the race is over
] can pay that bet II ! lose and collect
II II | win.' continued the demonstrate"
of the new order OF things. There will
he no stockholders. nothing hut a per-
sonal agreement between two men. The
only difference will be that instead o.
trusting "A man for six wagers in "A day
the credit will be extended for one race
only, This II Is believed will do away
with men making bets which they may
be unable to settle for the next day and
will prevent men getting In too deep T.,
the hope Of making up for lost wagers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HARVARD SOPHOMORES
OUTROW YALE'S LADS
Cambridge Will Send Winners
to the Philadelphia
Henley.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 15.-Harvard
and Yale had a little rowing resa,ta
all their own on the Charles River to-
day. he Harvard sophomore eight.
champions of the class crews at the
university. defeating the Yale juniors.
champions at New Haven. over the Hen
ley course in the basin. The Harvard
eight won by three lengths in 10 nm
utes so seconds, and will be sent to the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
May 22 by the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation.
The race for single scullers. two from
each college. was won by s. Gailliard.
Yale. with y. =. Darling. Harvard,
second Il. Carpenter. Harvard, third,
and q. Baryon. Yale. fourth.
The eight cared crews were made
up as follows:
Haryari-J. White. stroke: Potter.
Z; Loven. s: Richardson. 6: Coolidge.
4: Weber. 3 Phillips, 9; ingalls,, bow /.
Henderson. coxswain.
Yale-Hune. stroke: Woollley. Z:
Green. s; Bartlett 8; r. Walker. 4;
hall. 3: Koene. .; l.. Walker. Bow /;
Hemingway. covswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Il Make Memorandum and Give If to
You, Then PAY You or You Paw Me-"

New York will get a step nearer
cash betting at the coming meeting at
Belmont Park II plans now made are
carried out without any interference
from the authorities. II Ia we'll under
stood t'st tire Jockey Club and racing
associations take no c%ognizance OF bet
ting except to see that the law Is en-
forced. There are. however. many Sport
ing men who attend the races rcgularl,
and who are always ready to bet on
their opinions.
Last year all such wagers were made
by passing a memorandum to the per-
son laying the odds. nj In most cases
the wagers were settled the next day
such wagers were held to he legal so
long as no cash passed when the wager
was made and no record OF the trans
action was made by a bookmaker.
A mar well acquainted with the situ-
alton told of the new plan In between
races at the United Hunts amateur meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DAVIS CUP TILL IN AMERICA
wiidinG's Death Recalls Fact To
Observation-Disclosures wired.

The death Of Anthony r. wilding. tire
Australasian player. In battle at the
D~ardanelles recalled to the minds Of the
international cup committee that the
Davis cup still remains In this city.
Wrenn received the news Of the death OF
Wilding and a letter from Thomas Hicks.
secretary of the Australasian associa-
tlon. at the same time. Hicks wrote
that the Australasians appreciated the
'sportsmanlike n considerable action"
OF the Americans In r%efraining from
challenging this e With all of tho
nations at war a challenge would result
only In the Americans taking the cup by
default.
Robert d. wrenn sent the following
cable to Hicks at sydney. n. S. w. /:
Anthony r. Wilding's death reported.
Please express our deepest sympathy to
his family and to your association" In
the opinion OF wrenn 1t will be several
years before there are any further COM
petitions for the Davis cup and Internal
tional tennis fourishes as Il did for the
last two or three seasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
N. Y. U. WHITEWASHEs STEVENS
Tech Players Fail to Land One
Tennis Match.

New York University made a clean
sweep In the tennis matches with
Stevens Tech at Hoboken Yesterday. all
though several Of the matches were
close. Wiley Of Stevens seemed to have
his match won. when with one Sc. in
-FOUR games to the good ne faltered
n lost the second and third sets. Tn
best match was the doubles between
Appleton and Snow OF Stevens and
Peardon and Pike Of ", Y. L. The SUM
maries
singles-Fixmsn. n. Y. L.. defeated
S = ss,sysnsi &TS0T..; 5m5; Ft,man,. =
S-l; Brown, ". y; T., defeated william.
son, stevens. G-l. 60; Peardon. y. Y. T..
SS.I: PIKE. ~ y l., defeated Snow,
defeated Wiley and Williamson. s,.yenns'
81. -; Penrdon and Pike. ". Y. u,
defeated Appleton and Snow, stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ONLY TWO PLAYERS CHOSEN.
Wrcnn bothered by RumOrs as ia
Wen who VIII visit Coast.

Rumors as TO the players selected for
ire Eastern States team which will
make the trip to the Pacific coast have
caused the committee of the United
states National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton considerable annoyance. The only
payers selected are n. Norris Williams
a. The national cha mplon, and Watson
~ Washhurn, according to Robert ID.
"'ct1, president of the national g
ki'0n. Tie says that 1t 10 impossible
a. G'~ lime to announce who the other
W. members Of the team will be.
''" committee has been deluged with
requests 10 have the team stop of at
prominent clubs in the West and South
ioF 'N.lhit.uu matches. This will be
!mpHs' bic. The four players chosen for
Ihe irlp TO California will compete In
~ national clay court championship at
me Pti burg 4. A. on June 20. After
paving through that tournament to get
w speed and form on hard courts the
men VIII leave for San Francisco. They
VIII come directly back from San Fran
CISCO with several OF the leading Call
iorhlanS % compete in the Longwood
,'uFh'ment At Boston, beginning on
July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MAN AT WAR A X TEAM.
b~nsonhsrst and Richmond Play
Cricket 10 q Tie.

A championship match IN tho New
York and New Jersey series at Timer
Park yesterday between Bensonhurst
and Richmond County resulted In a tie,
each side scoring sS runs. Richmond
County was first at bat and the feature
Of h inning was "a splendid display
OF free hitting by +. F. Kelly, secre-
tary OF the association. f. g.. Hull,
IL. kortlaHg and L. o.. Challenger all
helped to swell the total with double
figures.
The Richmond County eleven was
minus the services Of C. L. Simpson,
last years captain, who went to the
front for Great Britain TWO week:
ago, For B~ensonhurst top score was
made by II. b. Woodruff and H. B..
boyce, The best bowling for the home
team was by C. Hoyle and Boyce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
RAILROAD TEAMS IN FINAL.
!. u. r. StrOlIers ana subway. Ia
Decide Local Gun Tie

Another soccer cup tie final will be
played his afternoon, that of the Met
ropolitan and District Football League.
Two railroad teams, the I X. T. stroll
ers and the subway Football Club. will
clash on the grounds of the White Rose
Football Club, Astoria. The same
teams figured In the inal round last
year. when the Strollers won a hard
game by | goal to 0.
The German Football Club won from
the Strollers in the semi-fnal round, but
the game vas thrown out because the
former made use OF ineligible players
On the repiay the Germans forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Fred Herreshoff did the expected by
beating :. Il. Thorne in the second
sixteen final by o up and 4 to play.
At the end OF. the morning round Her
reshoff was 2 up. and he did not work
any too hard In the afternoon.
Cyril Scott. o" theatrical fame. acted
the role of golfer in the handicap with
such grace that he made a gross score
OF SO. As the handicap committee had
acted on he supposition that he was an
actor, not a golfer. they had allotted a
handicap of 10 TO him. n his net
score of 81 gave him the prize. Gar
diner White made the best gross score, a
II. The summaries:
First sixteen, F~inai-Philip Carter. Mas
sau. beat Max n. Marston. Bal,usroi. 8
Beaten Eight Of First Sixteen. Final
T. W. Case, Owasco. beat Frederick Snare,
Second Sixteen, Final-Frederick HERE
shon, Garden city. beat s. b, Thorne, Oak
land, . and 4,
Theodore cassebeer, Oakland. beat william
l.. Hicks. Nassau, and T.
Third sixteen. lFinaI-.o, N. Cowper-
;hwsii; Mi1 Liar beat r. A. G. wyl'e.
beaten Eight of Third Sixteen. Finals.
q. wylic,. Rumson.. beat J. II. o'Conneii,
'G Foar,h s%,s : @nn iFins,-p.v,a wax.,.n.
Tuxedo. beat w, J. Hyde. South Shore.
3 and I.
Beaten Flight Of Fourth Sixteen. Final
] $, Grimm. Deal, beat Col. Hearn. Chevy
Chase, . and I.
Handicap scores-cyrn Scott. Oakland.
s3-i6. 81: G. Il. Finlay. Oakland. ss-is,
SO: Raymond s. Little. South Shore. Sis,
20; NJ. J. Dexnon. Oakland, s5-2t. II;
Gardiner W. White. Flushing. TT, "a:
g y. Adams. National. So. -; c. w.
Watt. Flushing. So. ~: w. II. Smith,
Oakland. G-l5. II; r.. Guiilander, Oak.
land. 9s-is. 49,: f.. s~huttleworth, oak
land. 92-l4. IS: r. A. Solo wedel, Bridge
hampton. SIS. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LEHIGH HUMBLES PENN STATE.
Captures Three Singles and One
Doubles Matches.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 10
LehiGh's tennis team beat Penn State
to-day. I to .. getting three OF the
singles matches and one doubles match,
The hardest contests were those OF Pur-
pie of Lehigh against McCance. Penn
State. and oswald OF Lehigh against
Smedly, Penn State, which wen TO extra
games. The summaries:
Singles-Powers, Iehish. defeated Reed.
Penn STATE, 81, S--t' Purple Lehishi'
G-4; Jones, Penn state. defeated Teeple.
Lehigh, It, g.. I'll. Oswald. Iehigh,
defeated Smedley. Penn State, 81. 80.
81
Dnuhles-Reed and McCance, Penn State.
defeated TCeple and Purple, Lehigh, Ga.
Ct; Powers and oswald, l,ehiEh. dc
tented Jones and Emedlel, Penn state.
d. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CeItics Are scotch Champions.

LONDON, May 1.-the Scottish
League soccer season was brought to a
conclusion this week. the last game re-
sulting In Hamilton Academicals beat
ing Third Lanark. 2 to !. Celtic once
more gains the championship after a
neck and neck struggle for four months.
o~vertaking Hearts during the last month
OF the season. Celtic IL the only soccer
club in Scotland which did not give a
single player to the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Scholastic Baseball Results

At Manhattan Field-Morris. 5; Com.
merce, 0.
At Jasper Oval--De Witt Clinton, a;
Townsend Harris Hall, o.
Al Horace Mann Field-Kingsley School.
10: Horace Mann 6,
Al Yves, End ovsl-Ray Ridge, 6; Ca
'hedral College, 3 Is innings,
Al suburban Oval-Manual Training, 7;
Stuyvss~nt, :,
At Elmhurst-Newtown. ~. curtis,
At Jamaica-Jamaica, -; Paterson, 4
At Hawthorne F!eld-Poly Prep, 10;
Boys High. i,
At Garden C~ity-Henley Institute. .;
81. Paul's school. 4
A. pawllng Paving schoo,, :; Hotch-
kiss. o,
At Osstning Holbrook. 2; Stamford, o
At New Brunswick-Ruigers Prep, 7;
Bordentown NJ. A, @ On Innings,
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q Hacken-
sack, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
YALE GETS FIVE ON AMHERST.
Captain Cndy Wins Only Tennis
Game Losers Captured.

NEW HAVEN. May 15.--Yale's tennis
team found Amherst easy to-day and
won, five matches to one. Capt. +. Cady
OF Amherst. the strongest player on the
visiting team, defeated Capt. r.. 8. Stod-
dart of Yale in straight sets. This was
the only match that Yale lost,
r. Brown of Amherst forced NJ, Burn
ham OF Yale to extend himself. although
the former won in straight sets. The
summaries:
siuglcs-Capt. r Cady, Amherst, de.
fcatcd Capt, H. $. Stoddart. Yale. ca,
G--i; W d, Cunningham. Yale. defeated
J. /" snyder, Amherst. 6--?, 81, =. q.
Kelley, Vale, defeated j. =. McCloy, Am
h.rst. ca. G-3; NJ. Burnhain. Yale. de-
ieatel u. brown, Amherst, 5-i. 81.
Doubles-Stndhart and cunningham
Yale, defeated snyder and H. T. Lang
sprecht, Amherst, "a. IS Kelley and
Burnham, Yale, defeated Mccloy and
Brown, Amherst, Cd, ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At South Field--columbia. IL; Seventh
".Et West Point-Fordham. 1s; Army, ..
Al Troy--N. Y. IT,. o; Rensselaer,, l.
Al crescent 4. C.-crescent A. c.. 4;
Rutgers, g.
Al Princs'on-Pr'nes'o"' 81 Psnn'ylva-
At Annapolis-Navy. s; Notrs Dame, 2.
Al Providence-Brown. .: Amherst. O.
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z: Hobart. 9.
AZ Hartford-Trinity, =; Wesleyan. 1.
Al STANDARDIZATION. @; Colgate, 3,
AT south Bethlehem. Ps.-Lafaystte. 3;
at Burlington. vt.--Tufts. 4: Vermont. 0.
Al Worcester. Asss.-Ysie. o. Holy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
oUAKERS MISS ONE MATCH.
'a"bcrie and Randolph save Navy
From sbutout at Tennis.

HNNAPoLrs, Md, May 15.-The Uni
,efs'iy Of Pennsylvania won from the
naVy on the local tennis courts to-day,
skhe all o u singles and dividing the
.No doubles matches. In individual
SI,ork the s'TJng serving OF Reploge of
.tnhtylvania and Haeberle of the Navy
WV ne brilliant back hand returning of
DAVIS We're notable.
Haeberlc and Randolph, though losing
W. hfst set, made a game uphill fight
Snu saved the Navy from a shutout by
stealing Disston and Reploge. In the
,,nsles Wood and Sperry made the best
~SAlss's for the Navy. Tha scores:
,olnE'es Davis. Penn. defeated Ran
DER say" 6--:, 6--i; ROLAND. PENN
s'atpes'ed Waters, Navy, 81. Ga: Dis
Az Penn defeated Wood. avy, 7--5.
spsrry Navy, S-ls. as, -
t,sUo1o.ss Roland and Davis. Penn, de-
go ,%hodfrey and Waters. Navy. 6--2.
ies;., handolph and Haeberie. Navy. de-
s-st1 p'.stoh and Reploge. Penn, i--d.
Hs~SsSsal' TO-DAY, Tive Games. las q $3.50.
HuSsak vs.; Buffalo. Federal League. Park
~u'oh tubes direct 10 Sreuada.-A6v..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LACROSSE TITLE FOR HARVARD
Cornell starts with . Rush, hut
Can't Keep Up Gait.

ITHACA, May 15.-Harvard defeated
Cornell at lacrosse here to-day, 4 goats,
to ?, and thereby won the intercollegiate
championship having already beaten
Hobart. Cornell scored ten goals in
ten minutes, but the Crimson then took
the upper hand n had Cornell on the
defensive. Cornell's defence was grad
ually worn out. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Workers Earns Gun Contest,

Tho soccer eleven OF the Yonkers
Football Club defeated tho crack team
Of schenectady, n. Y, at LfnoX Oval
yesterday by 3 goals to 9 and thereby
earned the right to meet the winner Of
the match between tho Continentals and
Our Brrs on the same grounds next
Saturday In the ANAL round for the cur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HOBART ALSO BEATS STEVENS
O'Keefe Knocked Out Twice on La
crosac Field, but Keeps On.

Hobart College defeated Stevens Tech
at lacrosse yesterday. 8 goals TO 2.
Paige defended the Hobart goal In brill
liant fashion and stopped many shots
which looked like scores. Pascoe shot
three of his teams six goals. O'Keefe
was the star of the Stevens attack. He
was twice knocked out. but ZACH time
after coming to refused to be replaced
and played out the entire time. The