davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

Judge and Mrs II. II. LoofbourOw
and young son of Oklahoma City ar
rived last evening for weeks visit
with DR.. and Mrs j. NJ. Temples and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CARLISLE PRACTISING.
work Begun with Forty-ave Can
dtdates In Uniform.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE opening
gun In the 1915 Carlisle Indian football
campaign was fired on Thursday when
Coach Kelley formally opened the
season practice with forty-ive candi-
dates In uniform and more are report
ing every day. Kelley is ably assisted
by Gus WEIGH and John McGillis, for
merry OF Haskell.
Early Thursday evening the candi-
dates appeared OF the field and the
coach Immediately started limberins up
exercises. Capt. Calac look charge OF
the players from last years team while
two other squads were set through their
PAGES by Kelley and McGillis. The
limbering up exercises were continued
the remainder of the week and Kelley
expects to start actual scrimmage on
Monday.
Among last seasons players who have
Welmas. left tackle Rance. left guard {;
Morrin. centre Pratt. right end Henry
Broker. white, Fred Broker and Wof-
ford. halfbacks. and Blackbird. guard,
While Looksaround, Crane and Gilman
are expected daily. The only players
who will be absent this season who
played last year are Busch and Hin.
II Is expected that some good ma
ter'al Will he developed in the reserve
team this year which will greatly aid
Kelley In producing q good eleven. Most
OF the candidates are In hne physical
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
SIXTY IN N. Y. u. SQUAD.
TrnininR VIII he B-gun ON ohio
Field on sent, ~.

Coach Tom Kelley OF New York Uni
versity and mis- assistant coach. Gorsch,
will begin work with the football squad
on September II. Sixty men have been
asked to report on Ohio Field al that
date and will work for three weeks get
ting into shape for the first game with
Rensselaer, Polytechnic at Troy on Oc-
tober Q.
The new material available includes
Sherwtn OF Morris High School. La
Monica OF S~tuyvesant. Hediey, the Yon-
kers tackle. and Rembee and Baker of
Dickinson. Some Of the freshmen ex-
pected to register this fall are Berg
ind. who played last fall on the Stuy-
,esant eleven Egsn OF the Manual
Training School. Belcher of Far Rock
away and Manly. who played quarter
back on last years Morris High School
eleven.
Only three OF last years eleven have
been lost and prospects for a powerful
oackneld are encouraging, Coach Reil-
ley VIII ave Bernstein OF last years
cam. Cam of last years Dartmouth
freshman team. Burke. who was quar-
terback on the Violet eleven two yea r.
ego and RENTERS the university this
fall, and Mccullough. also Of the 1911
eleven and again In the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
YALE COACHES ARRIVE.
sixty Men Expected q Report for
Practice Tuesday.

New HAVEN, Sept. 4.-Members Of the
resident coaching stan Of Yale who are
to assist Head Coach Frank Hinkey this
season in rounding the Yale football
team int shape arrived in New Haven
to-day and received a warm welcome
from the few Yale men who have re-
NAMED in New Haven during the sum
mer months.
Among the men who arrived were Dr.
Bull. Dunbar. Marting. Talbot. Brann.
Cornish. Wheeler. Driscoll and Osborne.
Jack Fields. Guy Hutchinson and Johnny
Fitzpatrick are expected next week. they
having agreed to make weekly visits to
New Haven n watch the progress OF
the squad. Fitzpatrick will handle all
questions relative TO the eligibility Of
candidates for the Yale squad. This
is a new system of eligibility. and ire
spectiye Of protests from Princeton or
Harvard the decision of a committee
consisting of Fitzpatrick. Prof. Corwin
and Jack Fields will be binding on Yale.
A few OF ffe football candidates who
have answered the call of Capt. Wilson
have arrived here. Sixt.' are scheduled
TO report at the Madison Country club
on Tuesday afternoon. where loosening
up work. passing. kicking and light
scrimmages will be held.
The following have given Capt. Wilson
assurance that they will he on hand
Tuesday for practice: Linemen &. X.
Black, q. e. Moseley, X. r. Smith. u. s.
Adams. y. X. Allen. n. NJ. Bsldridge, a.
l.. Gates. +. W. Graham, G.. q. King.
r. A. Shepley. J. Vorys. C. w. Belts. 4.
II. Bunker. !. /. Conroy. r J. Farrar.
l.. ]" Hicks. r. Kent. r. II. Sayre. c..
NJ, Sheldon. J. r. Sheldon. J. r. Walden.
c. +. Widdeman. {. II. White. l.. Ben
nett, ID. NJ. Blodgett. J.. n. Burnett. u.
c. Caldwell, X. Church. 4. Durham, q.
+. Green. 4. W. HARRISON. Il. W. Huh
bard W. Kent. \. C.. Leisenring. r.. r.
Miller. q. +. Nichols. n. Potter. G. II.
Roberts. NJ. r. Smith. Chat Taylor, F.
II. Taylor. II. V. Won Holt. !. T. Wash
burn, y. VI. Way. and NJ. NJ. vhittlsey /:
backs. r. T. Newcomb. \. w Ames,
4. W. Forbes. T. NJ. Lowry. G. r. Smith.
c. j. Stewart, !. Wiser, w Easton, n.
V. Thompson, r. Bentley. s. Duryee. o.
l.. Guernsey, II. W. LeGore, W, a. Rob-
inson. and r. F.. Waite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Penn on Way to Regain It's
Old Rresttge---HoAenbac
Change in Coaches and System Should Place Quakers
Among Big Four in College Football,
Says Former Captain.


and at nights after they were badly
bruised and battered in a battle with
the scrubs. II was Old Mike who would
come aroun and cheer and tighten their
spirits by telling In his adept way ex-
p%eriences he had had at Yale and Penn.
His anecdotes never failed to amuse and
make the boys forget all about their In
juries. Mike was a king among men.
and we re~nnsylvanians miss him more
each day. He vas the shining light that
never failed to brighten even the dark
est spots around Franklin Field.
II is rumored in University circles.
that Or. Alvin kraenzlein. Penn's
greatest track athlete. will act as trainer
this fall. This addition of Kraenzlein
would be a very popular move. and
would assure the team OF training as
good as could be secured anywhere.
DIR. kraenzlein has recently returned
from Germany. where he acted as
trainer Of the Olympic team in that
country.
The Penn football committee In plan
ming to take the most promising candi-
dates away for early fall practice. This
II a commendable idea. and should he
carried out. The advantage to he
gained is that the new men will get an
opportunity to become thoroughly ac-
quain,ed with the old men and thereby
eliminate that feeling Of s~trangeness
that candidates always have when they
first report for the varsity team. Self
confidence Is also gained by this plan.
Preliminary work combines pleasure
with the more strenuous work OF rudi-
mentary football. which Is the hardest
work OF the season. The successful
Penn teams OF the past have always
found this plan most beneficial and re-
suits obtained were most gratifying.
F\r many and various reasons. the
Penn squads v not had these train
ing trips during the last several years.
but whether the poor showing can be
attributed to this cause nnot be deter
mined. There IL not the least doubt.
however. evidenced by results. that the
preliminary workouts have been very
beneficial. The old Red and Blue has
tried many training mn Under
Woodruff they went To an island of the
Virginia coast. while under Williams
the teams have sojourned on the coast
of Jersey. Cape May vas tried for
several years and proved to he a very
good place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
FOURSOME PLAY AT MONTCLAIR
First Round for Labor Day Tour
nament Completed.

MoNrclAIR. y i, Sept. 1.-THE first
round AT match play in a hest ball four
some Of the I.abor Day tournament was
played on the Upper Montclair Country
club links to-day. The summaries
First FIlght-F II Jones and " Mo
Irughlin beat ". g Chushman and ".
Higgins > up. \. ". SWeZy and George
Scho pnnes heat Wright and : Williams.
. and . + \ sawyer and W. SNenart"n
beat Il. n. Eaton and q ", sparks, | up
F. \. Brennan and l.. rhilo beat 4 r
Armagnac and g q Martin. : ana
second Flight. Es"r and r Dykes
beat Hugh Adair and J i Adams, ,
and . II j. Mackie and $. Barr heat T. u
Cockefsir ami j.. Lord, . and !, Il "
Grsham and ! g Ewing hest II Mayes
and Mark Griffin, > up, J. kirkaidy ana
\ Bentley beat J. Bartlett and n u
Bushy, : and 2.
Third Flight-A II Gregg and = Il.
Arthur heat r II Barnes and ! Srhulnor.
. and I, T. +. Eato nand r II Barnes
beat F Rogan and f ~lardino, up, W
I'M and W Spinning beat u Ayres and
g Rawson. 2 and ?: ". stopford and I T.
Huddell beat " Dodd and + W. Kent.
4 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LEHIGH PROSPECTS GOOD
Only Two of Last Years Team
LOst-PIenty Of New Material.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. -
Football practice at Lehigh will begin
on September II, according TO a call sent
out by Resident Coach Thomas Ready.
Judging the outlook from present CON
material, both old and new. All but two
OF last years eleven will return. Hoban
and Sawtelle are lost 10 the team, but
Jim Ready will again be eligible to
play.
Gradually the veterans are dropping
into town and within the next week
these IL" men are expected to arrive (:
Halsted. Magazines, F., w. Green,
Scruggs. +. J. Green, Grumbach, Rich
ards, Becker and Good. Capt, Tate. Cahili.
~Chenoweth. Ostrum and Desmond are
already here. Among the first string
substitutes OF last year who are expected
back are Hallowell. Bacon. Kirkpatrick,
Wills. Chapman, Harry. Lind. Boland,
Knoss, O'Brien. 7. Hoffman. Levin. Inge
and Delaney. Among the new material
will he n. J. Heuer OF Northeast High,
Philadelphia, Charles NJ W. Tomlinson
tic back field men in the West j. Leslie
Ryon OF P~ottsville, first team member at
Lawrenceville last year John r. Schley
Of Frederick. Md. who we years ago
captalned the Mercersburg Academy
eleven. who plays halfback and end, and
Gulick, milford. Weifelman and Leve-
rach. all from the Erasmus High School,
Brooklyn.
The season will open on September %
with Crsinus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
POLICE CYCLISTS HOLD RACES,
John r.. MesIe Wins Five Firsts-
Spills Numerous.

John Il. Mesle Of Traffic C o first
honors from the motorcycle riders OF
the New York Police Department oy
gaining Ave first places In the annual
motorcycle and bicycle races held at
Brighton Beach yesterday. Mesle also
started In another race. but his machine
was not working properly n he was
unplaced.
Three accidents occurred. but nom OF
the riders was seriously injured.
william Crawford of Traffic c was
the first to meet with an accident. He
lost control of his ma chine when near
ing the completion OF the frst mile in
the Ave mile handicap race with de-
partment machines. Crawford escaped
with n bruised risht wrist and left
shoulder. Howard j.. Smith took a
tumble to avoid running into Crawford.
but he had shut off his power and
rolled over six times. He VS. unhurt,
u heavy rubber coat probably saving
him from serious injury. In the ten
mile championship. the final event, Mar
tin e. Moore Of Traffic G skidded on
the sand turn into the finishing stretch.
Moor was removed 10 the Coney Island
Hospital. where It was found that he
had injured his left shoulder and left
leg. The summaries
FIVE Mile race. hAnuicAp-Dpen to de-
psrtmeni machines only-won by John r..
Mesle. Trafhc g.. scratch, Harry =. shelley,
franc g. scratch, second Henry Yost. Jr.,
SiNtr-eighth precinct. 200 yards, third.
Time. 5:O1 IS.
Two Mile Bicycle Race. Handicap-won
br Adolph \. SChuber. Thirty-second pre-
cinct. scratch r v, Hall. 1874 precinct, 25
yards, second william McAndrpws. sixty
eighth precinct. $50 yards. third. Time.
Three Mile Race. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
machines only-Won by John T.. Mesle.
Traffic g, scratch Harry '. SHELLEY. Traf-
nC e, ssatch. second; Henry Yost. Jr.,
SiNty-elGhth precinct. 100 yards. third.
Tame. 400 .-5.
by William McArdrews SiNtv.eighth pre-
clnc'. - wards. r. V. Hal. t73d precinct.
- Yards. second, \. =. Schuber. Thirty
second precinct. scratch, third. Time,
2.a5 -.
two Mile Race. Handlcap-Department
machines only Won by Harry =. Shelley.
Trdfic g. scratch Howard ~. Smith. Traf-
SixtN.eighth precinct, (" yards, third.
Time, e:10 2.5.
SIX Nile Race. scrstch--open to any
m"iorcycle-W Wan by John T.. Mesle, Tram
9: Howard u. Smith. Tranic g. second
Harry =. shelley, frame g third. Time.
5:it
Four Mile Race. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
machines only-won by John Y. Mesle,
Trafc g. scratch Harry p. shelley. Traf-
nc 6, scratch. second: Henry Yost. Jr
Sixty-eIghth precinct, $50 yards. third.
Ten Mile Race. s~cratch-open TO any
notorcycl"-Won by John E. Mesle. Traf-
John y Donovan. Tramc g. third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ONLY FIVE ABLE TO
CROSS FINISH LINE
Light Wind Causes Slow Time
in Marine and Field Club
Regatta on Bay.
ALICE BEST OF Q CLASS

For the first time this summer the
yachtsmen who race below the Narrows
started and finished a race on the east
side Of Grnvesend Bay yesterday. II
wal the annual regatta Of the Marine
and Field Club and the start and hntsh
were on the Bath Beach home of the or
R~anisation. The innovation pleased the
yachtsmen, and as a result there was an
excellent fleet at the starting line. I'm
fortunately for all hands there was lit
tie wind and the yachts had difficulty
IN covering short courses.
Tho little air that stirred came from
che southwest. II enabled the regatta
committee to pick a course that gave
the larger craft "A reach on the star
board tack from the starting line to the
B~ensonhurst mark. a beat to the Sea
Gate mark, a reach on the port tack TO
the Craven Shoal buoys, a run to Fort
Hamilton and another reach home.
Soon after the start the breeze died
away entirely and the yachts were like
painted ships upon a painted ocean.
They simply drifted round the course.
Out Of a feet OF twenty-five craft that
started only Ave were able to cross the
finish line. Alice won In the q class.
Mouse was the only boat to hnlsh In
the knockabout division and Shadow led
home Meteor In the star class. THESE
yachts would not have been timed had
original length.
The annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow.
The course signals will be set at 10 .45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
INVITATION nNrEs
CYCLE SIDE CAR TURNS OVER.
I.dnn Orr. Movie Actress. uurt NJ
Kris htOn NotordrOmr.

AS the i<Sers we're ,kc' ns .hs =.
preparatory 80 siarti'1 rnt lido ~
race in when movie srtrsss.. p'rtie.
pated At the Brighton Is" 90 Mote fr
last night Bin BroWu. vino lr"..
ear IN whicn Miss t.dul prr rode. rr'i
to get upon tn. -nltuNuIoul. Vii
result that tn' mt,rin" tuned igr.
Miss orr received COMMISSIONS "u '
body and was ~-hlv sntkeu up
was driven home. Brown 81 ated 81
out injury.
In the six mile handicap thappl. d'
from scratch. giving the field "r.
Chapple frll out after C%iryling the r
for a few laps - his engine $500.
working properly.
The chief attractions were '., -
tests I'm which tn" NOV" 'tre>s.-
ticipated The film beauties ..,D.",.
besides Miss orr. Florence Reed ,
Whippic, Mrs. Robert =. Hainos. lsti.',
McGregor, Myrtis Corey and III
Loughry, isabelle McC;rcgor
with George MERCER In q on.
tandem race, took first place. 'lr ',.
being IL. clara Whipplr. rId'- ,'r
Arthur chappie, finished second
Bert Saycr mad no truub'" wIu'.n- t
two mile match race. he ~.
straight heats from George ~uorr '
times being l:2S and - i-I Ura
won the five mile open profess nu.T. ,'-
Quacccnelli second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LIGHT WINDS MAR
SEAW ANHAKA RACES
Only % Of the so Yachts En-
tered in Regatta Able
to start.
BARBARA BESTS RA

Fifty yachts entered for the fall re-
gatta OF the seawanhaka Oorinthian
Yacht club. hut because the wind n
so light early In the day only twenty
Ave could reach the starting line. These
were sent away over the usual triangu-
lar courses. the SOS and 3Os going frst
to Greenwich Point then to Long Neck
Point and then home. i5i, miles. The
preparatory = snal sounded ut 12:15. and
then there was n light wind from IVES =
southwest. The 30 footers were started
At - "a O'Clock. and Commodore George
r. Baker led the fleet across the line
with the Ventura; to leeward of her was
barbara. and then came iroauois and
Samuri. The irayling and spartan were
next and the Acushla was 2 minutes ~
seconds late.
These had blooms To starboard u in
the light air made good, Roadway and
were soon lost IN the haze. They found
a better wind on the north side. and then
the WIND hauled to the northwest. so
that they reached all around the course.
The barbara. owned 10y Harry Payne
whitney aud sailed by Harry /. Max
we'll. won the race, fin snins | minute
I seconds ahead Of the Ventura. The
' - AliS NHF w wv -
still leading in the point score for the
championship In this class.
just 49, the thirti-s started the bkee
arrived IN tow If the motor boat ON
Time. But as she had towed after the
preparatory signal Okee could not start.
The Alerion led AT the start and she
finally won the race by ~ seconds from
the Alers. with Silhouette third.
TIT handicap class race was won by
the Pontiac. There we're four starters.
hut the others declined to continue the
contest after finishing the first round.
Tn Joyetts. owned by Commodore
w. H. Childs. won in class II. beating
the Margaret I minute 81 seconds.
Wild THYME won In the interclub
class. and in the doIy class the Van
defeated the Tauiog, The races were
managed by n. ". Landon. John Clin-
ton Work and George Nichols. The
summary:
sLOOrs- FOOT CLAss-sTART. i225-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PRENTICE DEFEATS TALCOTT.
Esrns Tennis Supremacy 81 club
-GOif and Yachting at RuMson.

RuMsoN. y. j.. Sept. I'm the quail
flying round for the Rumson Country
golf challenge cup played to-day
qualified ~ follows: william II.
Delshenen, II. Il. Jones. william Ham
ilton, Joseph C., Bolton, Reeve Schley. W.
q. Wylie, Jr,, Bernon s. Prentice, Al
bert S%ymington, John A. Viotor, Byrd
Dom,nick, f. Amy. Charles n. Leach,
w, Terry. s, q. Wylie, A, Haskell and
e. A. q. Wylie,
A big field Of entries, including many
star golfers, viii compete In the an
nual invitation golf tournament Of the
Rumson Country Club, to he held on the
club course September 2. 10 n II.
Bernon S, Prentice defeated Hooker
Talcott In the finals for the Rumson
Country Club tennis championship to-
day by the scores OF I'll, st, SIS,
So.
In "A ligh, northeast breeze Samuel
Riker, Jr. p, Frances won the one design
knockabotu race on the South Shrews-
bury. James Talcott's Pumpkin was sec
ond, William X, Potts's Ef third, and
Bertram II. Borden's Rumpus fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ROBERTS LOW AT DUNWOODIE,
wins with n Net score Of 90 In
Class Play.

r Roberts with a score of 1S-g-69
won the class \ weekly red card COM
petition ~ Dunwoodie Yesterday after
uoou, class u competition fell to X.
q. McAlpin with 9s-2T-72. Two six
teens qualified for the September
monthly tourrament The summaries
First SiNleeu-Roher' Collier. VI J
Macdonald. W. 7 Bray, a NJ Morris
f T. plin, ;. yelling, \ l.. Ba ncock. Hal
Fordr, : T. Aiken. !. e. sullivan. : Rob
rrts, = Colevllie, W W. Rabcock. W. n
Caldwell, : g Get2. bye
Second sixteen T. Searle, G. +.
q II Stcngel oven Davis, NJ II. Simp-
son, ! Mac\air. J. G. IpdegroVe. Ken
meth i M,Alpin. T. u, Gondc. Jr.. ". II
Chardler. W 9 rhiilips. j. n Williams.
T. e. kHvRndEh. a. Ridlrtt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Young stars for NirhiIsn.

Ans ARBoR, Sept 4.-Coach Douglass
Of the University Of Michigan freshman
football squad announces that among
the promising gridiron performers to
enter Michigan this fall will he a brother
Of Brute Pontius. The younger rontius
is only ~ years Of age and now weighs
$50 pounds, with room for zoo as soon
as he grows n hit older. He is a full
back and was picked for that place ON
the ohio all State prep school eleven last
fall. Douglass also expects a recruit
from the oak Park team AT chicago.
made famous by Coach Xuppke Of hi
nois. This lad is a back and comes with
a big reputation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HOT WORK FOR CADETS.
blazing sun Aids In Getting West
Point squad Down 70 weight,

WEST PoIST. ". Y. Sept. 1.-THE big
squad OF perspiring Army football play
crs toiled for two hours under "a blazing
sun to-day in the preliminary gridiron
work. 4 few more. sun baths such az
the men experienced to-day and the
squad will he down to fighting weight.
The backs, ends and iinesmen we're
grouped and drilled separately by the
coaches. Some promising material will
make the competition for the few vacant
places on the Army eleven very keen
before another week goes by,
Head Coach Charley Daily is not ex-
pected until Tuesday and until his ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
GATES HELPS NAVY.
Old Yale Man Joins wick of
Harvard In CoachtuR

ANS.PoLIs. Sept. i-Lieut. !. n. In
grahm. coach Of the Naval Academy
football team, had help from both Yale
and Harvard this afternoon. Jack Gates,
the Yale end OF several years ago, who
a acted "a field coach OF the navy
team for several seasons worked with
the heavy linemen. while Hardwick.
Harrard's notable back OF last season.
who will be lngrahm's regular assistant
this year. devoted special attention to
the hackfeld men and the ends.
In several phas es of football. notably
in handling the forward pass. the squad
is far ahead Of what has been the rule
at this time In former years. With the
exception Of football all athletics have
been brought to an end and sixty-hve
members Of the fourth class respond
regularly to tho daily call for gridiron
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HARRY SMITH WINS
TWO MILE CONTEST
Defeats Seven Runners ~
Brooklyn Athletic A>>o.
citation Games.
BROWSER SHOWS SPEED

Harry Smith of tho Bronx Chu--s
ing to form by defeating q field NJ seven
fast n In the two nile invitation
race at the club anne OF thu" Rrnok'y-
Athletic Association held at the u ookl,,
Public School Athlete League Noa
yesterday. George r. ki"ly, q club.
mate. gave Smith a hard fight, hgt was
beaten by ten yards. Kelly led ror No
first mile. when Smith challenged rim
for the lead and held it to the mile pom
For the next mile they alternsted In
the lead. with Smith finally forgins
ahead a quarter OF u mile from home
and surprising the spectators hy his
burst OF speed to the fnish
Harry was the star m 'ha
club games. with we victories. We won
the s~eventy-ive yard dash from scratch.
while In the half mile run he covered The
distance in ESQ 20. which broke he
former club RECORD by a full second
Johnny Rhodes. who was Second b,
fifteen yards. ran strongly FOR three.
quarters OF the race. The summaries.
CLOSED re- MEMBERS
IS Yard Dash. Handicap Won nv NJ
" scratch: NJ Prince, : NdrGA ses
onh W. ~Shanahiu = Yards, thirf Time
\ as seconds.
$50 Yard Run ntndicap-Wor ~ N
Browser scratch: y. Rhodes, ~ wards. ~
ond; q. G. Trefry, 50 yards, third rin..
2:0s 2-6.
~ Pound shot. Handicar-wor ~ u r
Trefry. 2 feet. with rs feet. VI Srhe'z,r
2 feet, with as feet pa inches. second
y. Wooster, scratch, with 80 fee' : inches
third.
Two Milo Run. Handicap-wor ~ 2
Dorgan, scratch; u FInkels'ein, Is varis
second; NJ. Cross. 1875 yards. third rima,
40 Yard Run. Novic.-Won ny N Nc.
CURE. ". Shanahan. second. " Prime.
third. Time, 81 is seconds.
Running Broad Jump. H~andicsr-wo-
by p Lay, . feet. with II feet : lnrn.'
Is feet : Inches. third.
One Nile Relax Race Won ~. fa,.
composed "f botgan. Shdnth,h. = HI
ana MrEulre: team composed ~ R..,..
Webster. Adam and n Webs',.
Time. 3:5s.
INVITATION RACES
Two Mile Run Wan Lev Harr. -u
BronN church House. ,;s"rg" Is ,a
Bronx church House. second Tom ~. o..
Mprningsidc H.. e., third. Time, Do '. IS
500 Yard Run-W m Dos charlie ~ I
attached, W. Murphy. unattached .....
T. Nersley. unattached. thIri Tim. ia.
one Mile walk, H~audi,sp--N or Dol. X
Iulch. BROOKLYN ~. \, 30 sc'p.,. F.
MaroneN.. Bronx church House. .'...
second n. Calen, uzanHm \ \. oil" .sr.
onds, third. Time, 7l3 3-i