davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
C0LUMBIANS BLANK
PENIS BALL CLUB
George Smith Gets FaultlcSS
support for His Fine
Pitching Effort.
ALL FOUR RUNS TNEA RNED

PHtLApELPHtA. April 2s.--The Column
bia baseball team did not show any of
he erratic play that has characterized
its last few games when 1t whitewashed
the nine representing the University of
PENNSYLVANIA at Franklin Field this AZ
ternoon, 4 TO 0. Not single run was
earned. all being the direct result OF
wild pitching. However Smith. who
twirled for Columbia. allowed but three
hits, four walks and struck out eight
opposing batters. and was entitled t.
win.
II Wallace. who pitched eight innings,
did better work ihan any other Penn
pitcher has showed this year, He al
lowed hut six scattered hits and gave
one pass The only run scored off him
was IN the sixth inning. Here two sin
giles and a wild pitch scored Wat.
VaIieant started thc twlrling for Penn
M the ninth inning. but after hitting
Two mon and walking another Coach
Thomas yankcd him out Before spiel
man. who took his place, could reii"e
the side Columbia scored three runs
through two sacrifices and a two Dagger
by Beck. =.
PENIS big weakness to-day was IN
ability to score a man from third base.
ON three different occasions the Red ana
BIue had "A man lodged on third base
with hut one or two out ana was un-
,tlc TO get "A run across. TINS "aS
largely due to the tightening up oi
smith aud the steady fielding or the
columbia nine. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS

First Race-Fillies and mares three
vear-o!ds and upward, purse $500. i've
and half furlougs-Amazon. 9s oMcTag
won. CIT Edge. loi Claylorl. place I'll 10,
show 80, second Busy Edith. lo2 SIR
Ing. show 90 50, third. Time. l:97 20.
Birka, Sallaht. Mrs Nc. Tavolara and
Lady CHprlcious also ran.
second Race Maiden two-year old colts
and seldings purse 5000; four and halt
furongs--Printe Harry ll2 tGoosel,
straight So 80, place 5000. show s. 80,
Won, charlie Mc'iee. ~ ,Mecabe1, place
I'M. show $3.50. third Time, O.5s 80.
John Celia. Old character. John Bunny
Third Race--Three- yea. .olds, $500; one
mile and seventy yards-Bo Booker BIZ TO-
,Mott. straight 81. place s. 30. out to
show. won. Littl" string. ioi ,roo.l. pieg.
u. " rtgEar,, out 20 show, third Time
- 3-i. GreN'le also ran
Fourth ktgr-Four- year oIis and mp
T'f,ti. cling pgr.@ 500 IN ,,qI,'"ng,.
$50. show s2lo won. ROYAL Tea. 10
'Meohau'. place 81 80. show s. "a: second
show So. third. Time, l:i3l-' quarter
master proou. PAIN Leaf, charlie Meier
,sn, Eus'ace. Miss kruier. Loan shark an.
F.f'h Race Four year dds and upward
sc'.!rg. pIrs" $500 six :urlorgs- pro!!. ~
,Npu pu."n'. straight 5000, place s. u
show 8 80, won, Gabrio. ~ Goose
. place s. 20. show $40. second, Oakland
~, It" hrieqn,, how s. ,'G 'er1 Tim
ToVas Tommi' Wild Rear and Transmu|e'
sim RAG Tnrc. ant ma-o., ..'sns
$40. place -. show 81 go. Won. Jessi
. Louise. io' .Ne.lou,. p,'.e 81 30. show s.
second ",si S'9r 'l3 ,,SIn''.rr p, no"
away. GoId,re,' Girl soma, Louu,aa.. ~,
, ppp'r and Loui" Gfi,e also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CANADIAN HUNTERS
BRING GOOD PRICES
Sir Clifford SiftOn Picks a
Fine Market for show
Ring Champions.
RAVELLO BRINGS 1880

The Canadian hunters and jumpers,
which were the sensation of the last
national horse show in Madison Square
Garden. were sold Yesterday by r.. w.
Kearney at the Van Tassell and Kearney
sales ring. 1875 East Thirteenth street.
Sir clifford Sfton of Ottawa. who ex-
hibitcd these horses when they took
many prizes in the Garden show Of
1918. decided to sell out because the
war has caused the discontinuance OF
the important shows in Canada and
England lie sent the horses to good
market. for four of the eleven head sold
ran into bids of four figures.
Ravelo. a dark chestnut geldtng,
standing IS 2 hands. was the big number.
lie is Virginia bred horse and Will
20 back to his native state. being pur-
chased for s3.350 by Dr. shirley Carter.
the we'll known Virginia sportsman. RAJ
vello is grand show horse and is
equally AZ home in the hunting field
He won the heavyweight hunting class
and also the heavyweight championship
In the Garden, is fast enough to win
point to point races and IL able to hunt
any country.
T A. sparks member OF the Riding
club. paid s2.350 for Last Post, a
thoroughbred chestnut mare. which in
addition to being trained hunter IL a
hack OF substance and quality with per
feet manners and action. Another of the
| big priced ones was Elmhurst. AN ideal
hunter which has been hunted for two
| seasons by lady and for two years was
the largest individual winner of any
/ show horse in Canada. Confidence. the
holder OF the worlds high jump record
! of feet 4. inch. went for a comparative
song. as did Skyscrarer and the Wasp,
/ both New York winners. The sales:
Confidence. h. &, 10 hands. T. l..
| Chadburne ............ ... ....... &C.. s32
| carter ..'............... .........., 1850
| Tho Wasp, b e. Is 3 hands. by imp.
! Poucher; /. Leith 90. ... ...:..... SOC
E!mhnrst oh. 3. Is hands by silver
sohn ''''''. Ooc
III rimasHricker! ' r 4. sparks.. 500 2.s5o
/ cleveland. ch. 8. Is hands, by Glen
hcim-rhc Shrew. Mrs Burke
Skyscrapcr. br. g. Il hands, by Jim
! Watson. r l.. thadhurne .......... SOC
Hercules h. z. ls.3 hands. nv Jim
Watson. Al e. Fox. .,.,.,..... ....... 81;
'rT T.mpieman an g. r H.nle"' ' '...'. .Oc
/ Senator, b. &. ls hands, hy Chateau;
Miss Anne Nauclaln .......,..... 500
| Actress. ch. m. hackney Miss Anne
Nanrlhln t......-. +.....'. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
THREE BOXERS GO TO COAST.
Union settlement Lads start to VA
tiOnaI Tournament.

Three Union Settlement lads. William
SpcnGlcr. Allie Mack and Matty Herbert.
left yesterday for San Francisco To COM
pete In the Panama Pacific International
boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS from May to 3.
Speug,cr. who is the metropolitan
heavyweight champion. won his way to
the Pacific coast by beating Mcdonald
of Boston in bou, at the New York 4.
&. last Monday night
Mack and llerber;. respectively 1875
and los pound metropolitan champion,
are having their expenses paid by joint
subscriptions of the New York a G.
and Union Settlement members. This
Is the second division OF metropolitan
boxers To entrain for the coast. The
others who are on their way are Arthur
sheridan. l75 pound champion \. Rat
ner, li5 pound titleholder. and \. kauf-
man. l5s pound champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
VIRGINIA UNABLE TO
SOLVE LINKS STYLE
Princeton Pitcher Holds Team
From South to One Hit
and Beats II by I too.
GREENE AND SHEA SLUG

PRINCETON, April -Nirginia's fret
game Of it's northern trip resulted dis
astrously this afternoon when Princeton
BANKED II. to q Link was on the
mound for the Tigers and he pitched
superb ball letting the visitors down
with a single hit. allowing only -four
men to reach first base and none OF
these making the trip 10 the second sack.
Virginias lone hit, which was credited
to White, was a slow rrounder to short
stop. Madden was playing deep at the
time. did not come in to field 1t and
though he handled IL perfectly the run
ner arrived at first before the ball.
Green and Shea were the stars Of tn"
day. each putting the ball in the right
field bleaChors for three bases, Cant.
Greene's coming in the third inning when
there we're men on second and third
shea continued his brilliant work At
third 5ase. but his triple was urpro-
ductive OF runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BASKETBALL LEAGUE, IN
REPLY, BLAMES COLUMBIA
Eligibility Changes Not Raroaded Through, as
Charged-Local University Alone at Fault
for Not Attending Meeting.

was primarily for the purpose If making
next years schedule as was stated in
the notice and as was well known. no
representative was present from Co.
lumba. In fact the meeting was held
for "a half hour. while the officers of
the league telephoned to Columbia Uni
versity Athletic Association. to the
Office of Or. Maylon of .the department
OF physical education and to the home
of the graduate manager in an effort TO
get Columbia representative to the
meeting.
"Columbia's absence was particularly
annoying. inasmuch as two special meet
ings were held In 1914 at the Instance
Of Columbia before the 1915 schedule
was drawn satisfactorily to Columbia.
These extra meetings made necessary
extra trips for the other managers to
New York, which Is particularly serious
to Cornell and Dartmouth on account
OF the long distance from Hanover and
Ithaca respectively to New York.
AS far as the eligibility rules were
concerned they have been brought up
twice before in the last two years and
have had full discussion. They were
brought up in the executive committee
meeting this spring and unanimously
recommended. The recommendation Of
the executive committee was In turn
passed unanimously with one amend
mcnt by the league meeting
They were not aimed specifically AZ
Columbia or at any one team. They
AFFECT in part three teams In the league
The other three reams were unaffected
Both of tho other teams who will lose
players by the rule bore their share OF
constructing the eligibility rules, agree
| ing that all six teams should be on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

SWARTHMORE DEFEATS N. Y. U.
Hunter Wins Hammer Throw, Last
Event, Making Score 81 to IS.

SwARrH MORE, Pa. April 2S.--Swarth-
more defeated New York University In
the annual dual track meet on Whittier
Field to-day 81 to IS. The meet was
not decided till the last event. the ham
mer throw. which was won by Hunter
of Swarthmore with a mark OF 1928
feet inches
For Swarthmore. Hunter. Gowdy and
Blackwell were the high scorers. Hunter
and Gowdy each winning two firsts and
second. while Blackwell won two firsts.
Lent. Middle states intercollegiate cham
pion. in the half mile. was highest point
winner for New York. winning the 440
and $50 yard runs. In the discus throw
Hunter OF Swarthmorc broke the college
record of 100 feet held by himself
The best race of the day was the
half mile. IN which Lent by a sprint
beat out Bonner by fifteen yards An
other good race was run by Maule of
Swarthmore in the mile lie started
y sprint 800 yards from the finish and
beat out Racoosin by thirty yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

In defence OF its recen, action In
adopting more stringent eligibility
code the intercollegiate Basketball
League issued an official statement yes
terday Adverse comment OF Columbia
men brought forth the statement which
follows:
From comments in New York city
newspapers and comments reaching the
ears of officers of the intercollegiate
Basketball League from Columbia men.
Il seems that there Is considerable mis-
understanding at Columbia University
In regard to the action taken by the
league at its annual spring meeting
March 20. 1918, on the subject OF elisi-
bility.
There seems to he the imprcs sion
that the league. or rather i've of It's
members met without the knowledge OF
the Columbia authorities and passed
rules aimed directly at Columbia
This is not in accordance with the
facts. The meeting was the regular
spring meeting of the league. Columbia
received the same notice as WAS sent
to the other members. A copy OF the
notice was sent to the Columbia under
graduate MANAGER and a reply was re-
ceiNed from him stating that he would
he present. The date. time and place of
meeting were mentioned In his acknowl-
edgment, so there could have been no
misunderstanding. similarly copy of
the notice was sent to the Columbia
member of the executive committee
notifying him OF the meeting of the
executive COMMITTEES a half hour before
| the league meeting and to the league
| meeting itself No reply was received
| from him. although one was requested
! and although every other member OF IN,
executive committee acknowledged the
! notice.
| Notwithstanding that the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
FIGHT FILM CASE IN COURT.
Federal Judge Requires Collector
81 Port tn show Cause.

TRENTON. Arril 2s.--L. Lawrence
Weber of New York, owner Of the rights
in the moving pictures of the willard
johnson fight. fled bill in the United
States District Court here to-day to
compel Frederick :. Freed. deputy COL
lector Of customs at the port Of Newark.
to permit the films To- be brought into
this country. ruling by Judge Haight
requires Mr.. Freed tn show cause in
'ersey city next Friday why such an
order should not be made
Tn" action Of the collector in refusing
to admit the pictures was based on the
act ~ 19l2 prohibiting the admission
OF nght pictures. Mr. Weber contends
that this act is unconstitutional and
that in any event IL has been super-
seeded by a proviso in the tariff act ~
1913 AUTHORIZING such inspirations pro-
Vidiug no censorship has been imposed
10y the Secretary of the Treasury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Cornell squad Selected.

lTHAcA. April % --Twenty-six men
were selected to-day out Of the scores
Of candidates for the Cornell varsity
track team to go on the training table
Tn, men and their special events are .
SprIuts and quarter lngersoll. Lewis
and Bartsch. half mile. Bcckwith and
Irish. mile. Spicden and Windnar'e .
two mile. lIoffmirr and Potter: high
and low hurdles. Luk,ns. Gubh. Nc
Laren, Mllard and Starr pole vault
Milton, Van kenuen and Foss high
Jump, Hanrahau, Warner. Cady and
Richards hammer throw. McCutcheon.
Hagcmauu and MrCormlck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BANK MEN TAKE TO GOLF.
irving National Di~poscs of broad
way Trust ut Oakland.

BANKERS representing the Broadway
-rust GompsnV and the Irving National
Bank took day off yesterday ana
matched their skill AT golf over the oak
land Golf club links at Bayside. l.. J.
Tho Irving players won 10y , holcs IN
two rounds. nine players ON each slde
connecting. Individual scores were not
kept. The PLAYERS representing the TWO
teams and their handlcars FOLLOW
broadway Trust CompanS--Lec ~ J.
worran 1S. Lott b6l. BENJAMIN '!,l'
Never 900, Dick tscratchi. Reiss tSo''
COMFORT i?<l, Finlay 1?).
Irving National Bank-Grsnt tscratcnl y,
Luke scratch, Milltken O2i, Morse tls'.
rierson scratch. Taylor t?2l. Nhi'more
t.0l, kohns lscratchl, Breed tl2).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SEVENTH INNING RALLY
GIVES GAME TO YALE
Capt. MiddlcbrOOk Tallics Run
That Puts Georgetown on
short End of Score.

NEW HAVEN. April 2S-Yale came out
from behind in sensational seventh
inning rally and won from Georgetown
to-day 10y 3 to . The visitors scored
once In the second and once IN the fourth
inning off Spencer pumpelly. brother
Of Harold rumpelly, the Yale football
star. who made his first appearance on
the mound for the Blue He held
Georgetown to seven scattered hits. not
more than one coming in an inning
The winning run was tailed by cant,
Middlcbrook. who slipped by Irwin when
Cusack threw high in running him down
between bases on a double steal The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
WRESTLING TITLES AT STAKE
Metropolitan Cham piOnships 10 Re
Held In bronx TO-night.

Nou who went 10 the Pacific cofst TO
ta., part in the wrestling champion
sN rs ave booked to compel" tonight in
tNr preliminary bouts of the metropoll
tan wrestling championships At he
Eru. church House, l77th street and
fulton avenue. Among them Will 10
Z E'rou, Norwegian A, C., los pound
'1.r colder. and l.. Nelson, another Nor
Vega, who il the ltj pound champion
l.anoy, tho l5S pound champion. viii
d".''d his title and in the same class
Jao.h,l the old New York 4. &, crap
per VIII attempt 10 come back
g. pendloton of tho New York \, e
VII Try TO retain his title IN the Ia
n1"l lass The finals will be held on
.......I OIL. NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
ONLY GAME IS ADJOURNED.
IRskcr and Kuprhik Quit play In
Their Match After 10 Moves.

only one game was played. between
Edu3rd Lasker and A. Kupchik. ye~ter-
day IN the masters chess tournament,
the eighth round ~ which will be played
AZ the New York Athletic club this
afternoon and evening. The single game
was contested at the rooms Of the Man
haitian Chess club.
Kupohik. on whose account the game
had been postponed from the fourth
round. had the white pieces and opened
with the Ruy Lopez. Both players de-
veinpcd satisfactory positions. How
ever. As both were to he busy IN the
evening. they agreed to adjourn the gam"
after thirty moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
NO sO.CALLED STARS PRESENT
Atlantic city Golf Tourney Has
Biu Entry. However,.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2s.-One hun
bred and ihirty-odd golfers tee on in
The eighteen hole qualification round to-
morrow a: the opening OF the annual
spring tournament of the Country Club
" Atlantic City at Mortified. The
Ted liz minus any so termed stars. SiN
sixteens qualify tomorrow.
The metropolitan district will he rep
reseu.cd by j. e. Parrish. .lr., \. II
Johnson, V 6. Longley. q y. Adams.
al ~ the National COLI Links John
NcGoey and Henry W. Sykes. Wykagyl :,
victor ~ Stockwel. Scarsdale. and
Gtorgp + Howell and Clarence Mar
tin Baltusrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

A new sport for the members of the
New York 4. G. was put in motion yes
terday when EandbaN court was
opened on the roof of the city clubhouse
at Fifty-ninth street and sixth avenue.
This is a velopment from the game
of hand tennis. which has been IA
vorite with workers In the gymnasium
Later the wearers of the Winged Foot
took I'D SQUASH The new court, which
is n little under regulation size. H.
PAINTED green. Several Of the old timers
look a hand in the game yesterday, in
Guiding w. r. McCreedy, one OF the very
earliest members of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
GUILF0RD LEADS GOLF FIELD.
VIOLATION Holds First Event Of
MassachusettsS Season.

WoLLAsToN, Mass. April 2s--Al-
though there were eighty-onc starters
n the qualifying round of the invi;s a
ton tournament OF the Wollaston GDlt
Club to-day. many of the top notch
players of the State were absent. The
stiff northeast wind kept many away
who would have come here provided
The weather was pleasanter.
Jesse Guilford of Bellevue was the
'ow scorer OF the day, his - with i's
a, the first and second holes being nns
golf under the conditions. He won the
gross prize and there was tie between
'hree players at - for the net Prize.
They were r. r Young Brae Burn; W.
Gollatly. Crawford. y. j.. and W. Il.
Hunter, Wollaston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

L,NslSG. Mich. April 2S-Tcn round
M decision boxing contests will be legal
ized hereafter in Michigan IL Gov. Ferris
signs the Paul hill, which was tnallN
enacted hy the House to-day, 30 to 10,
The measure already has passed the
senate. The Governor has Indicated
that he will approve H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SETON HALL BARELY WINS.
Timely Uits ana Errors Of Rivals
Enable u "a Heat HOLY Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass. April 2s.-Timely
hitting. combined with miscues by Holy
Cross. gave Seton Hall victory here
to-day, score ! to 4. Tony Wallace, thu
first finger for Holy Cross. waded
through the contest luckily until the
sixth. when two passes. an error, a
single and double scored three runs
for the visitors Three errors and a
nit gave the New Jersey team a brace
of runs in the eighth. Holy Cross tai
lied In the early part of the game on
timely hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
wife Divorced. Bin Lnue-.

SAN FRANcIs co. April 2S.-Mrs, Grace
I.augc got n decree Of divorce to-day
from Bill Lange, famous chicago out
feIder of fifteen years ago. The OK
diamond star went to fashionable cluns
and dansants without her, the wife
testified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
HOLY CROSS

Kuns-Flsh, sullivan 2 ] SHANNON, NJ
shannon, Long. Grancy. Norton. Carroll
Two base hits-Sharrey. kerrigan, Dillon
sullivan Three base hit-Sulivan Sacrifice
hits-o' Neil, Griffin stolen bases-M. Shan.
non, Graney First base on balls--On Dillon
l. OF Wallace FIRST base on errors
Seton Hall 3. Holy Cross 2 Left ON bases
Seton Hall Z. Holy Cross struck out
BY Dillon T. by Wallace 10 Double plays
O'Nel. Griffin and Devlin; " shannon and
sullivan Wild Wallace Umpre-Mur.
Dhy Time hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
THE TEIt-WAIkET CAMPS
For Girls and Young " omen.
HIM AIrx AerInnnl

located In Tho "Hetrt ~ The Greon
Mountains" Large rustic bungalow with
fireplace. pool table, PIANO, ctc. sleep
ing bungalows private pond, athletic
noId, clay tennis courts. Free use OF sad
die horses Riding master Corps OF al
rcctors. Terms tle5 per season. Nine
week. No extras. illustrated booklet
MR. AND MRS. &. 4. RONS
10 How doin ~. Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
HARVARD CLUB OWNS TROPHY.
Keats Vale Club In second Chesa
Match. Score 3hs to ga.

Following up their frst victory with
another equally as close. the chess play
ers of the Harvard Club gained per-
manent possession of the nterclub chess
trophy, by defeating the sextet OF the
Yale club at the latter's clubhouse yes
terday. The final score, after adjudica
ton of three Of the games. was 3la to
-. in favor Of tn" Harvard Club. the
ilst match having been won last month
by to . A T.. Goddard and w. VI L.
Mitchell. by their two victories, prac-
tically decided the issue Of the match.
T. u, Burgess was the only one to win
gam" outright FOR the Vale club.
The three remaining games were drawn.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Runs-Hanks Maddcn Law Salmon 81 olcn
bases-DrEgs, Hanks M.piden. Sacr Ace hit
greene. Three base hits-Greene. Shea
Double plays-Law to Douglas. struck out
By Link 6. by DrummoTd ;. First base
balls-Of Link ., OFF Drummond 8. Left on
hases-pr1nceton .. Virginia First base on
crrors-PrlnCcton !. virginia /. Umpircs--
Conahan and stewart Time-l hour and Is
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
-. Johns Collects Dozen Runs.

81 Johns College defeated Brook 5
College Yesterday AZ ST. Johns Field
by score ~ - to :. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Runs -Mlddlehrook Easton Bush. Connolly
Tormey Two base hits Eas,on Bush Sac
rhce hits Torn;ey Barron. .Cusack. irwin,
Haues Pumrelly Stolen bases Connolly
Niddchrook, ;; LeEorr Mlburn, Ea-tou
Double plays-Finnegan. Shugrue and Tor
mcy; Reilly Milburn and Bush Left on
bases GEORGETOWN. 4: Vale. = Fire, base on
balls Finnegan. of Pumpclly. First
base on error Georgetown struck out By
Pump.lly. s. by FInneGau rmpirrs-Stai
ford and Wilson Time hour and 81 MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

The players O; tho Vale Club had the
white pieCes on the odd numbered boards
The GAMES At boards Nos J. , ant were
decided 10y adjudication. Rcteree-H Helms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CAMP PASsI'MPsIC FOR YOUNG BOYS
~ LAKE IAlKIEE. Wy.

Bungalows. Artesian water, screened din
ing room thorough sanitation, counsellor
air college men; horseback riding, free for
ali; mountain hiking speciality: all land
and water sports; fee for two months
rommodated at PassumpsiC Lodge Al
dress: WILLIAM w, CLENDENlN, 40
Vista pl MI Vernon, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CEDARVALE RANCH

\ rchncd home In the Rig Horn Mountains
Tor young people and growu-upS. ',Osh feet
elevation No mosquitoes icuuiiful table
Electric lights Spring water Good horses
Fishing, Bathlng, Tennis. bowling, Motor
boating. through Wild, deep cauy ons. An Ideal
resting place. Moderate rates Prospectus
O.. williams Barry. ". ~. Director.
UiiIshOro. Montana,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

IRAN for Barron In the ninth inning
tBaitcd for Flnnegan IN the ninth inning
GEORGETOWN. .......... o o..
Yale. .............. 0 0 Z \ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
THENORWAY P|NES CAM ."" " 's.! %G hay.

water sports a specially. Ten weeks ~
freedom aud rest In the woods OF Maine.
Careful supervision, studies II desired. II
wears ~ experience. Address pr. W, 4.
KEYES, 1919 W. asst St. ~ Y.