davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
TO BRING BACK EXPLORER.
Relief Party Sails TO-day 10 Meet
m~NiIInn In Far Worth,

The George r. Cluett. a three nasted
schooner, with Capt. II c. Pickles and
4 crew OF eight. vii! sail to-day for the
Arctic 10 bring back Donald r. Mac
MILAN and his exploring PARTY.
The ship, which il provisioned ror a
cruise Of two years, will leave her moor
iTss AZ the foot OF East Twenty-nrst
street a. I O'clock This afternoon IN the
relief trip Tor the Macmillan party that
set out 20 locate the reported Crocker
Land. Capt, Pickles expects 20 reach
Etsh, Greenland, about the middle OF
August.
Dr.. Edward Otis Hovey and George
Conner Will 90 on the voyage, represent
ing tho American Museum Of Natural
History. with Pickles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
DIR. MAXWELL GOING TO MAINE.
superintendent of schools Hopes
to Regain Health In Woods.

Dr. William H. Maxwell, City Superin-
tendent OF Schools, who lives At IS
Franklin place, Flushing, l.. L.. and who
has been III for the past two months.
has arranged to spend the summer vsca-
ton In a Ma!ne wood with Mrs. Max.
we'll.
His son-in-lav, Or. ", r Macklin.
stated Yesterday that Or. Maxwell was
on the road to recovery and that a rest
over the summer months would I'm.
doubtedlv restore his health 90 that he
will be able to resume his duties in the
fall.
During the summer months Chief
clerk Pitts and Assistant Superintend.
ent John RI. Walsh will assume the
superintendent's duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
NEAR WAY TO MEET
GREENHUT CLAIMS
Plan for Reorganizing Conf
pany May Take Definite
Form To-day.
THREE IDEAS SUGGESTED

II Is believed that a deAri plan for
reorsanlzins the j p. Greenhu. COM
pany. with a 10 per cent. cash payment.
70 creditors and a stock settlement. OF
the balance Of their claims. will be ready
FOR acceptance or rejection By the
various creditors and boudholaers' COM
mittees within forty-eight hours. In
order 20 al!ow counsel for ,he groups
OF creditors time 70 GO over iris plas-
one OF three suggested ways OF adjusting
the Affairs OF The corcern-the exam
nation OF the officers OF th~ companv.
scheduled 20 continue yesterday after
noon before Referee Peter p. Ol-ev 4,
mo assembly room OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION. was adjourned until June 90
at 2 o'clock.
The adjournment was not decided
upon, however. until after a ha.f hou-
setto between counsel FOR .wo os the
cred!tors' committees. he bond-oldars
committee. representing the larger In.
d~eotedness, and a minority m-er.r,na.e
creditors group. The minority r-el.to-.
through SauI : Myers and seldom BACON
objected to m adiournnent. r~r,I-.,lr.--
mat no reorganization plan would lao
acceptable to them until they had had
an opportunity 70 examine the company.
officers more fully than has been done
by James y Rosenberg. course, 20 the
trustees.
The minority committee ha. .s-ued ,
statement on Monday da,aur,g .B. r.
cations made before Referee Olncv
When NJ. Myers objected 20 the -..
1ues'ed adjournment; Joseph NJ Hart
heli. counsel for the b~ondhoii.rs. lis.
serted that an enemy OF the Greenhut
state had made statements in TIE n-H
IN 2e-s hinde-;rg the r-eorgartzat.,
WORK and trying to wreck the bus Tess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
HUSBAND TAKES WIFE'S NAME
Paul W. GOldstein Of New York

Permission 10 assume his v!fe'a name
was given yesterday 10 PAU W. Gold
stein OF 532 Seventh avenue by Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly. In his petition
ioldste!n said he vas MANAGE Of the
Paris branch Of William II. Muller & Co,
ssip owners and mineral merchants Of
Client, Belgium, and that he married
the daughter OF Edouard Leonl. French
Councillor OF Commerce.
He said hat pursuant to a French
custom he decided TO add his wife's
family name 10 his own and had had IL
registered In France. He intends to be-
come a naturalized American citizen
under the name of Paul william L.eoni,
he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Magma Chsrts hay In school.
June ~.

ALP,~y, jan" S-T', schools u Nh,
state will celebrate the 7OO;h anrlve--
sary ~ the Magma Chtrtt on June ~.
In compliance with suggestions made by
John ". Finley, Stat Commissioner ~
Education, IN The school authorities to
day. The Observance OF nag day on
June II was also directed by DR.. Finley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
ohio Offers Work to s,1OO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June SIN NAV IN.
seven free employment agencies con.
Quoted by the State Industrial commits.
sion Al Cleveland, Akron. Cincinnati
Columbus. Dayton. Toledo and Youne..
town referred $40 persons 10 p%ositions
Dehnite reports that 1853 of this num-
Der had been placed were received nv the
offices. OF his number i.tI6 were men
and 2.737 were women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
FORD co. TOO BIG FOR MICHIGAN
Law Limiting Capital To R:5,OUJ,.
o Bars sIOO,O 900 Charter.

DETROIT. June s.--Because q, A pro.
vision IN the Michigan Law limiting cam.
"a stock Of Michigan corporations TO
$4,000, 900. the Ford Motor COMPANY
NH be unable 10 r.incorporaie In Michl-
gan with a capital OF 800. 600, 900.
I'm looking over the law our at,orneys
discovered this limitation" said James
COuzins. vice-president OF the
We shall have TO incorporate In an
other state. but II may be two weeks
befors we take action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Sp''id' fbtS Drspdfrh TO THE SpN,
PARIS, june s.-Among the rcassur-
ing ign Of a resumption OF normal
life ~ the fact hat the Mont de Piete,
he Governments loan bureau. IL re-
reiving far fewer pledges than during
tho first few months of the war. At
the same time the number ~ pledged
articles being reclaimed greatly exceeds
the incoming business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tar srv.
LoNDoN. June s.-Ths chronological
Observatory At Eskdslmuir. Scotland,
recorded a heavy earthquake ~ . O'clock
in the evening OF June 6 II is COM
puted hat II occurred in Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
VETERANS WIN OUT
IN GARRISON FINISH
After Losing First Two Sets
Hackctt and Alexander
Take Next Three.

HARrsDALE. y. Y, May s-.TIarold n
Hackett and Frederick y. Alexander
former national doubles champions
showed some OF their Old time form and
stamina here to-day ny defeiting Kari
Behr and Theodore II. Pell. Eastern
champions. in an exhibition match a.
the opening OF the County Tennis club
OF Westchester. The score was 3 sets
to 2. The veterans came back in won
derful style after IL seemed as II they
were going to be swamped and took the
last three sets in order. winning the
match az "a. IL. 60, -. G--4.
Pel and Behr played great tennis
IN the first TWO sets and showed great
teamwork, while the veteran couhina-
Ton although working smoothly enough
could not get going. The Eastern dou-
bles winners found the going so easy
that they let up for little while IN
the early part OF the thlrd set and
this lapse proved to be the turning
polh, OF the match. Htckett and Alex
ander got streak OF their old form
and could not miss anything that came
over the net.
As result they won tho third SCI
easily. and although they had to nght
for the next two they were equal 10
the task. pell and Behr led on IN"
total number ~ games won. having 20
20 their credit. against 90 for their
advcrsarles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
NORWEGIAN GIRL BEATS
ANOTHER STAR OF u. S.
Miss Bjurstedt in Finals on West Side Courts Runs
Through Match With Mrs. Mclean in Straight
Sets-H. L. Carr Gets Mems Prize.

mai round At e.. So. s--3. The
summaries.
Mems Championship Singles Class A.
Third Round Robert Le Roy defeated
King Smith. ga. 6--t.
Plimpton defeated y r.. Ferris. So. - ::
J.. I. 0rinnsii defeated NJ T. Ackerland,
e.. t-s. "a
Glass G singles. Final Round---H. l.. Carr
defeated y. T. Crilley. s--3. s--2. "a.
Mems Doubles, Glass A. Semi-hnsl Round
Watson NJ. washburn and Gustave y.
Touchard defeated Alrick H. Man, Jr..
and Cedric A. Major as. io---s. ga.
women's Championship Singles. Glass A,
Final Round-Miss Moila Bjurs,edt de-
fested Mrs Marshall Mclean. s--3. s--s.
Cls1 Singles, Final Round-Mss
Helen simpson defeated Miss Jeanette
Chsppell. 60. 81
and Charles NJ. Bull Jr.. defeated Mrs.
r. A. Pope and Hugh Taiiant, 60. ga.
Semi-fnal Round--Mrs 3. T. Weaver
and G. NJ Bull, Jr., defeated Mrs. and
Mr.. Lyle L. Mahsn. 81. 60. Mrs and
Mr. Robert lie Roy defeated Miss May
Ballin and A. =. sweetscr, a.. 6--S.
Mrs. f. smith and r.. W. clifford defeated
Mrs. and Mr. @. 7. Hil, s-2. 60 Miss
Curry and II. A. Meillck defeated Miss
simpson and Norman johnson, SIS. 81.
S. y
Seminal Round-Mi.. Marion Wander.
hosf and Z. Moore defeated Mrs. Smith
lor and r A. Pope. SO. SIS.
Final Round-M!ss Marion vanderhoeS
and f. 3. Moore defeated Miss Curry and
IL. a. Msilick. e., 81. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BOWMAN IS FIRSTIN
YALE ALUMNI TENNIS
Mt. Vernon Junior Champion
Breaks Up Surprising Two
Handed Defence.
NAY SCORNS PRECEDENT

Herbert l.. Bowman Of the Mount YER
door champion. earned the right to play
in the Yale Interscholastic late In this
month by winning yesterday the tourna-
ment held under the auspices OF the Yale
Alumni Association Of Westchester
County at the New York Lawn Tennis
Club courts.
Young Bowman defeated w. n. May
of Holbrook school In the final round In
three straight sets at s--3. 6-2. 81.
May had come through the third ana
semi-final rounds by defeating X. q.
skinner OF peekskill Military Academy
and Francis Smith OF Mount Vernon
High school both in straight sets in thu
morning and az runner up In the tourna-
ment also gained a place In the Yale
Interscholastic.
May was the surprise OF the tourna-
mert for he went right through the draw
up to the final round winning his matches
with regularity AID without the loss OF
set and yet according TO all the booky
principles Of the game he had no form.
Even on the service he tossed the
ball up and struck II grasp!ng the
ra cket with both hands on every other
stroke he did the same thing, holding
the racket as II II were baseball bat.
and the remarkable feature was that he
got both speed and accuracy out OF his
strokes.
Until he reached Bowman none OF the
other boys could solve Mays style. They
knew that It was not in the book and
did not know how to go after his strokes.
Bowman, however. dlsregarded the
new style OF play entirely and simply
went after the ball. with the intention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Miss Molla Bjurstedt triumphed over
another American star yesterday. when
.he defeated Mrs Marshall Mclean.
formerly national champion. in the fnal
round Of the women's singles for the
championship OF the West Side Tennis
Club Al the club courts. Forest Hills.
Miss Rjurstcdt showed no III effects
from the injury which she received re-
Gently and ran through the match in
straight sets at Ga. SIS.
The secret OF the Norwegian girls
success appeared to he that she was
every place all the time. Her hard
driving and brilliant gets were too much
for Mrs Mclean. although the latter
played at top speed from start to I'm
ish.
II. l.. Carr won the Glass division
Of the mems singles. defeating E. T.
Crilley In straight sets at 6-3. g..
6-2.
The Glass n section for women was
also completed and was won by Miss
Helen Simpson. Miss Simpson met Miss
Jeanette Chappell in the final round
and had an easy time. Miss Chappell
took only one game In the two sets.
The frst prize in the Class b Of the
mixed doubles went to Miss Marion VAN
derhoef and T. :. Moore, who defeated
Miss Curry and II. A. Meilick In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
NAVY LOSES ONLY ONE MATCH
Beats virginia Essily In Tennis
Mcct-HaeberIe Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS, May s.--The Naval Acad-
envy tennis representatives won a de-
cisive victory over tho University of Wiz
gnia racketers here this afternoon.
taking both strings ~ the doubles and
three OF the four singles. Matthews pre-
vented tho Nirginians from getting shut
out by defeating Haeberlc In a particu-
larry hard fought match. Rlxey Of the
visitors pu: up n cams fight against
Waters one OF the stars Of 'he naval
team. who played for tho first time this
season. The summaries
Sineles-Sperry. Naval Academy. he
feated Pott Virginia. SO. Ga Randolph
naval Academy. defeated Morton. Nir
ginia, SO. 3-G. "a: Walters, Navai
Academy, defeated RiXey Virginia, IS
6--i, SIS Matthews, virginia, defeated
Haeherle. Naval Academy, 81. as, Ga
Doubles walters and Godfrey. Naval
Academy. defeated Morton, and Pott. Nir
elnia. Ga. IS. Haeberie and Randolph;
Naval Academy. defeated Matthews and
Rixey. Virginia, g.. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
NOT A MATCH FOR DARTMOUTH.
Harvard Tennis Team Makes Clean
sweep Against Green.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May s--The Har-
ward tennis team won Us tenth success
s!ve match OF tho. year to-day, shutting
out Dartmouth in six matches In singles
and three in doubles The Hanover
players got only one set in ninete' II
played. r. A Stone beating l.. Curtis
S--6. ~ the start Of their match IN sim
giles The Harvard second team beat
Connecticut Agricultural College. To-
a. while tho Boston Y " e. \ beat the
Harvard freshmen. to ? Tho Har-
yari-Dartmouth scores
e single, y Williams. Harvard beat
T g. Pray Dartmouth. 81 81 g.. g.
Gamer, Harvard. beat X W KoNr'cs-
Dartmouth. st, -. W Rand Haryard.
boat =. ]. Harmon. Dartmouth. So. 2.
l.. curtis, Harvard, heaf w Stone,
Dartmouth. IS St. G--7 " W. Mans
Held. Harvard. beat W. u Osborne Dart
mouth. O. "a. i. :. BROWN. Harvard.
heat X. u. iAvermor-. Dartmouth. lo-s
s.
Doubles and Gamer Harvard,
beat PRAY and koeuiEer. Dartmouth. t--g
S.. Rand and curtis. Harvard. beat
Harmon and l.ivermore, Dartmouth, e.
s.. Mansneld and Brown. Harvard. hea'
Stnr" and Livermore, Dartmouth, g. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MULES GAIN A BLUE
AT SPEEDWAY PARADE
7. V. Hunt Drives the Pair OF
Kickcrs Tandcm-ShOw
Starts Season.

Tro,ters and PAGERS which race
the brushing season on the
Hsrlem Speedway were on dress parade
yesterday in celebration OF the sixteenth
annual parade and horse show OF the
Road Drivers Association OF New notK
The event which each year precedes
the opening OF the racing season on
the city's Speedway, was held on inc
lower stretch just behinn ths ro'o
Grounds Tn. programme included the
narade some interesting exhibitions or
eauestrianism and ten show classes. the
latter bringing about several interesting
competitions for the blue ribbons.
V Hunt owner OF four time
sneedvay champion, took the palm FOR
originality when he surprised even the
officials by coming down In the parade
with pair Of mules hitched tanuet,
"a shlon TO speed wagon. They moved
along at abou, the rate OF steam roll
Ter. but threatened TO run away wheh
a blue ribbon was pinned to the lead
er's birdie
BEFORE the Judging OF the set snow
classes Il. Jacobs entertained the spec
tators with an exhibition with JET
black high school horse. one OF the
hes, classes OF the programme was for
pairs OF horses shown to road wagons
or runabouts. in which Eugene Car
pentcr OF Brooklyn received the blue
ribbon with Bessie Baron and Tommy
Baron. Three teams were entered.
In elias. four, for PAGERS. mares or
geldings, ]. Holloway with the brown
geldng Charlie wilkes was ad1udged
the winner Second went 10 William
O'Neills brown mare Huertha and the
yellow rosette was accorded c. Hla'
watsch's b. &. Bright Direct.
The racing season will begin on The
upper stretch to-day at 80 T. NJ
when eleven classes will be decided
The awards follow
class i--stallions shown to speed WAGON
Won by A. j. Ops b. .. sir Th@mas,
J weiperts b. 5. sun star. second, w J
Minors bin : stratmore, third. ,,-
shown to speed wasons"won by J. 90
more. ch. ;. Billy Bauow; q. H. Reilly
b s. Emily y: second; DR. j. H. Forster
Class 3-Trotters, mares or seldnns
Gy / zeslsr' en- m G % MAD Lazy = !
| q Neil", b. m. Parfriciu., third.
,'as. 49, ni.s mare; or ~ ss'd Hts
Hlewatsch's b m. Brigh, Direct. third
by ". {. Moore's b. g BE on Time. W
Wilson's b. Bonner, second. J. Gil
| Glass Novelty class any hitch-Wo
| by J. Kaisers b. g. Young Empire.
co Tote. or psss,. SS,r, ; h.
| Carpenters D. e. Tommy Baron and b. "
Bessie Baron: &. schmidts Leonoria an
Delmar,s: ,eG ,n;di; r. l. Leland'' Mol
! class s--Two and three year olds show
to carts-won by n. Jacobs b. 9. Git,
| l.. Smiths b. Z. Lilly, second.
! Glass lo-Ponies-w by Miss Cor
| stance smiths b, N, Lenora Of Pittsfeld
e. Klucke's b. m. Lizzie, second. II. Brer
| b Bob. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
PLAYERS ARE MANY,
BRONX COURTS FEW
ROScnbaum Solves Problem by
Defeating kruglcr After
Change of Venue.
WARD OCTPLAYS PHILLIPS

Shortness OF playing time and lack or
great many matches yesterday In the
opening rounds Of the lawn tennis tour
nament for the Bronx county champion
ship at the courts of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club. There were seventy
seven entries on tire draw and II so
happened that none OF them could get
10 the courts early yesterday afternoon
and they all landed up together so with
only four courts available some OF the
players had to wait over. To-day the
play will begin at 10 O'CLOCK In the
morning and II Il expected that TIE
singles will be brought down to the
third round.
pr william Rosenbaum and pr. w
KRUGER too, the hull by the horns In
the matter Of playing space. for when
they found they had no court 10 fight
out their match on they repaired 10 tho
New York Lawn Tennis club in Will
iarnsbridge and played there Both OF
these players are members of the New
York club and were well acqu1 nted
with tie court on which they played
their match. DR. Roserbau'n won 1t in
straight sets after quite iight at ID,
6-i.
The feature match OF the day was
between Vanderbilt Ward and Benjamin
NJ. Phillips The two contestants were
in exceptional form and the match went
TO three sets. ward winning AT 81,
-. Ct. The summaries:
Bronx County Championship. Mems
singles FRS, Round-Alen Tobey won
from q T. Raymond ny default. :. Clark
defeated r. Adams. IS, b-2. Louis
Graves defeated r +. walsh. e. 20
pr william Rosenbaum defeated pr. W.
Krugler & 6. william Loeb won
from Joseph ". Fox ~ default. Vanderbilt
Ward deft lted Benjamin NJ. phillips. 6-i,
-. 6--t.
second Round--Haroid swain defeated
Il j BALDWIN. G-3. t.. J II stein.
k,mpt defeated f II james s.. 81;
W NJ Fisher defeated L. Barlow. 6-3,
So W Halscy wood defeated Edmond
". Pelslee. 81. s-l : Howard Voshell
defeated \ '. y Hoffman, 90. 81
q q. Grerz defeated Paul G"old g
60: Lincoln Beimor won from Vincent
Aguimh,tu by default; Z. Henderson de-
f'a'ei Sigmoul >pa"th. g. -. Wyle
o. Grant defeated Paul T.. Tretnor. -,
"a. = II. whitney defeated Walter
T'uissauf. "a, e.. r. l.. James defeated
T. RaIpl. I'll 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
UNION TAKES ALL SINGLES.
stevens victor In both Doubles.
Losing Meet by Z 10 ..

SCHENECTA May S-t'uion defeated
stevens ~ tennis here this afternoon b.
q score Of to .. taking al Tho singles
and losing tho two doubles The courts
were e bit heavy. the result OF heavy
rainfall last night an. early this morn
INK The summaries
Siur'e--Glr'lng luton defeated Wiley.
S'ryon-. IS. Ct 6-3. d. ke''. linton.
a. fea'ci Williamson. stevens. &c e.
al. Brown. linton. defeated Appleton.
stevens -. g Rotor, linton. defeated
snow. stevens IT,. .-.s e
pouN..s--Nuoy and Williamson. stevens.
defeated H.'cr ami Gfr.iug. Union. t-c.
'-l. Appleton and SNOW. S't,eus. 10
f'at'l Brown and Rocket, Union e.
o, e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WILLIAMS FORCED
TO A TIE BY YALE
Massachusetts Tennis Players
Keep Lead Until Last
Match.

WtLLiAMsrowN. Mass. May S.--Lead-
ing until the last match was played
williams was forced to accept a tie with
Yale In tennis here to-day On the college
courts Williams had an easy tine with
the singles. winning three OF four, but
when It came to the doubles the lobbing
of the Purple players made II evident
that they could not keep up the won
derful tennis which they had exhibited
IN the singles.
capt. cutler of Williams defeated
Stoddard, the Yale captain. In a smash
ing hard fought contest which went to
three sets Cunningham was forced 20
succumb TO Maynard OF Williams. who
was a game or two In the lead during
the entire contest.
Pattou OF Williams almost nosed the
lis out of a point when he mad Kelly
point set lockwood overcame Tilton
Of Yale in straight sets. The sum-
maries:
singlcs-capt cutler. Williams, de-
feata1 Capt Stoddard, Yale. 81. Ga.
C; Maynard. Williams, defeated Gun
Williams. defeated Tilton, Yale e.. "a !;
Kelly. Yale. defeated Patton. Williams
Doubles-stoddard and Cunningham
Yale. defeated cutler and Maynard. VIII
itus. ID. a., I'll. Tilton and Kelly
Yale. defeated lockwood and Temple
Williams, "a. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
RUTGERS TRACK MEN
TOO FAST FOR N. Y. j,
Lent's Absence Wcakcn> New
York Team. Which l.
Beaten ~ to 10

Hrw BrtNswiCk. May N..c..
defeated New York University in dual
track meet this afternoon, :. 10 a.
I,ents absence from tho Hurp.,e rt,t.
caused a huge gap In New York 81 bras.
,rks, making victory Tor ~, scarf.
douhly sure Two Rutgcrs record, u,..
broken and one tied. Talmau and N,,h
both football huskies. put the snu, 'o.
double break, the former este. s.n.
a new record at II feet ST. inches. and
the latter exceeding the old llcro mae.
Of 30 feet so inches. with ~ feet g..
inches Coleman smashed IT,, $50 l,,
record Of sen seconds with ~ S. soc.
onds. and Bowles equallcd Va Ut,cp.
mark Of IN seconds In tho 100 Na,l dash
Crov,hers Of New York vu' ''e q.
yards from Reed NJ Rutrcr. breast.
ing the tape hairs breadth ahead u
his opponent.
New York took both places IN tho te
mile run. Houghton allowing bis team
mate, McLane, to cross the finish H-s
and thus earn his letters The sum
ma rles:
100 Ya-d Da.h-won. by Rov'.. m.
22o Yard Da.h-won by ctow,h.r $. y
u. Reed, Rutgers. serond Time. 90
40 Yard Run-won by Coleman RI.
gers, BowIes. Rutgers. second Tin,
81 IS seconds
$50 Yard Run-won hy wc"y.r Ru
gets. Abt, Rutgers second. Tine .
minutes as seconds
one Mile Run--Won by NacDoral-
Rutgers Racossln. y. s. L, second Tim.
4 minutes Is seconds
High Hurdles-won by Camphsa. Ru,
gers. W. ManS. y. V L. second Time
IL l.h seconds.
Low Hurdles--won by g Many. SYp
Segur. Rutgers. second Time - .
seconds
H<h Jump-won by .seslr. Rr's.-.
with 3 feet IN inches, :. Many snt ~mtf
y. y L.. tied for second at o fNo' 81.
Broad Jump--won BY s Many. sYu
with ~ feet . inches, Nash and Caupbs
Rutgers, tied for second at - feet a.,
Inches.
Pole vault--won by McGovan. y t
with feet inches: Ashman, Rutgsf,
second. with feet inches
Shot Put-Won by Talman. Ru'ge-.
with ~ feet SL1 inches. Sash. RItre-,
second. with 40 feet ~ inches
Discus Throw--Mon by Ntsh. WI're',
with i27 feet 6 inches. Tsiman. Euir.-,
second, with l23 feet 2 inches
Two Nile Ruu-won hy NrI,ars
L; Houghton. y. Y. =. second I'm.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Five Major Reasons

The Goodyear Fortified Tire has FIVE ev'
elusive features. One combats rim-cuts, one
blowouts, one loose treads And all in the best
ways known. One is the ideal anti.skid-our
All-Weather tread very thick, very toug h,w,,h
sharp, resistless grips And one gives security.
Note that all these features belong to Good
year alone. They are extras on which We
spend millions of dollars. And those are the
main reasons why Goodyears rule