davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Farrell Bames Evand-r Chuds.

Farrell was a puzzle to the Evander
Childs batters, who were defeated by
Cathedral College at Van Ness oval yes
terday by a score OF 10 to 4. The score
r. II T.
Evander Childs q 0~oooooO+-t !
Cathedral |..,,3OliO o ~ .
Batteries-Callahan, Hipp,e and buck
ley. Farrell and Shanahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Totals

T TUIWTN INV 0 y " 7
matted Tor whaling in the seventh inning
tBa,icd for Hughes in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati '....'.,.. 0 Q ? Ss
Runs-Cincinnati. Leach, Killifer, Groh,
Griffith; Doom. = Two base hit-Grifhth
Three basc hits-Griffth, Connolly. Sacri
fee hits--Groh, Dale. Double plays-Herzog
and Mollwitz: Dale, Groh and Mollwitz;
Smith and schmidt Fitzpatrick. Maranville
and schmidt. Left on ases-Cincinnati 4;
Boston, o, First base on balls Dale, 3;
on Hughes, . First base on errors Cincin.
natl, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Dale Moran
Struck out Dale, 3: by Hughes. 3. Time
. hours ? minutes. Umpires-Klem and
Emslle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Runs-Muhlenhc-r. Corbov. Weber. Dctling,
Caskey; Seton Hall English. J shannon. VI.
shannon, ~shafrcy, Dillon Two base hits
English. Dillon. Shanrey Stolen has.s-
Irving. .: English, VI. shannon. pc'lrg
Struck out BY Dillon. :; by Caskcy. : Bases
on balls-On Caskev, l. on Dillon. . HIT
ny pitcher-By Dillon iCorboyl: by C-sSey
driving. tmpire-MerrIty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Rchr Too ron for %T"u"h"rd

S~CARRoRoUGH. y, Y. NHy- res
Alexander was unable to Ct '".' ''-'
70 play iustavc +. ToUrhU.. .. OBJ
round Of the sleepy Hollow %
invitation singles ut 'ic ,I. "
Kari Behr took his place .F' ..'.
exhibition match with r.l. ST
Middle States champion was
form and easily heat Tuy'' t.l
straight sets, AZ &
Touchard improved 80 '" mo''
vanced, hut not enough - "'''"- "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
JoHNsON's M SETTLES IT.
Makes Senator'S Lead 50 Big That
Tigers Cause IL Hopeless.

DETROIT, May 27.-Walter Johnson's
home run in the fourth. with one man
on. put to-day's game between the Sem
ators and Tigers on ice. When the in
ming began the Senators had only a two
run lead. The final count was 3 to 2.
Roland In the third passed the first
three men at bat. Each of the trio
scored for the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
New York state League.
AT

Wilkcsbarrs. 5000 o. 6 7
syracuse 49,. o | o N-l3 10 2
Batterics-Wilk esbarrc, North, Brown
and Rogers: Sy~racuse-Hewes and Tyler.
AT TROY.
r., II. +
Elnira. ,...,.. 10000 Q Ia 4
Troy ......... q O 2 Ks II
Batteries-Elmira, Caporcl and Ritter
Troy, Parsons and McGrath.
AT UTICA.
r, II, r.,
Scranton ...... n 5000 o. s /
Utica ,..,,.... y I 5000 /? x-7 IS |
Ratteries-Scranton, DuChesnil and NIL
ler. Utica. sherry and Mcl,onough,
AT ALBANY,
Binghamton: r. II. T..
10000 ~ Is d
Albany, 0000010 ! 9 0 % 0 0
Observation-Disclosures Frock. Rapp
and Peterson; Albany. Friel and o'Connor.
and Clougher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta. o,
Nashville, 4; New orleans. 8 Ave in
nings. rainl.
Mobile. Little Rock twet grounds.
Memphis Birmingham ,rain,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Norfolk, 8, New port News, ? tt-n In
ningsl
SUFFOLK, ;: Petersburg. q.
Rocky Mount. ); Portsmouth. ucn
innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Worcester. Lowell. |.
Lynn. 3 Lewiston, 4
Lawrence, ~: Manchester. II.
Portland Z Fitchhurg. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Totals 70 s?7 Is
Totals IS t?t - ,


Runs Brooklyn-Stengel. Wheat, First base
on error. Pitisburs, !. Brooklyn, 2 Left on
hases- Pittsburs. :. Brooklyn. \ Three base
Frs, haS on bail.-On Cooper, =: of Dell, 8.
struck out-By Cooper. :; by Dell, (. stolen
hases-O'Mara. Hinchman. Double plays
Carey and Gibson. Wild pitch Dell, Hit by
pitched balls ny Cooper to'Maral; by Dell
Gerber Umpire IN chief-Byron Field
umpire-Orth TIRE hour and 80 minu,es,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

HACKESsAcK. May %. - Newman
School won an eleven inning game from
the Hackensack High school on the for
mer's field here to-day, The score was
? to 2. The vi'tors tailed two runs In
the ninth, tying II. The score:
r. II. r
man. 100000 s .
Hackensack ..,, 00l0O0oO- 5 I
Batteries-o'Brien and Patin. Brouln
and Herbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Newark In Buffalo
Jersey city In Toronto.
Providence in Montreal.
Richmond In Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Columbus. s: Columbia. I.
Jacksonville, I; savannah. g.
Augusta, 8; Albany. 3 teiEht innings.
darkness),
Macon, 6; Charleston. 2 Ihrst Eame),
Charleston. Macon. 2 tsecond game.
eight innings. dTikness).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the q,

ST, Iouis-Br0oklyn tralnl.
ChIcaCo-Newark trAinl,
Kansas city Baltimore wet grounds.
Runa.o. o pittshurg. 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Hartford, I: Brockton. | ren inninesl.
New Haven, 6: New BEDFORD. 2,
Taunton, 4; Springfield, /
YAH River. Q awtuCbet. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
MERGERS NOT READY
FOR 500 MILE RACE
Entries Withdrawn. Although
They Had Spccd-COrnelian
Very Fast Car.

There was some puzzlement when II
appeared from the list of dual'hers In
the Zoo mile race Mt indianapolis that
the Mercer entries had failed to make
the speed required. Seemingly II was
no, lack of speed u lack of prepara-
ton that kept the MERGERS out. a state
ment from the builders SAYS:
Tie .hrce Mercer cars entered in the
zoo milo race have been withdrawn he
cause Of lack Of time for SUFFICIENT prac-
tee. The cars were expressed from me
factory at Trenton a short time ago.
but since their arrival at indianapolis
&; has rained almost continuously. tnus
preventing the necessary workout. That
the cars h/vo ample speed possibilities
is shown by the fact that they were
clockcd at l:34. I;35 and 1876 respec-
lively. This means ninety-three miles
an hour or ~faster).
The Mercer company most emphat-
icallv denies that the cars were With
drawn because Of their being unable 10
qualify. Engineer Delling Of the Mercer
factory considered IL advisable 10 give
the cars n longer tryout before starting
them. They will be ready for entry at
Chicago, Sioux City and other speedway
events
Finley r. Porter's Knight engined rae
ing cars also failed TO he in condition
for the race. and three Bergdolls too
were eliminated. n leaves a field of
twenty-five starters. Three Suites.
three Maxwells. three D~uesenhurgs,
three Peugeot" and three Sunbeams are
the teams surviving. The first named
three makes are American.
There are eight scattering epecial
makes and Ralph DE palma's Mercedes.
one of the most remarkable cars OF the
lot is Louis Chevrolet's Comedian. which
with lo3 cubic inches piston ~displace-
ment and weight OF as pounds quail
fed at a speed Of e.ghty-one miles an
our.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Runs-Detroit Bush. Oldham; Washington.
Moeller. ?; Foster, Milan, Morgan. Mcbride,
Johnson. .. Two base its-Oldhan. Jacob
son. Home run-JohnsOn struck out-By
Roland. =, by oldham. .: by johnson. 3.
Bases on balloon Boiaud. I; OFF johnson. /.
Double plays--Cobb aud Bush johnson, Nor.
gan aud williams Sacrifice hits Wit, Milan.
Henry stolen base Foster Umpires Evans
and Eldr1dge Time hour u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
A. ~rittsburg.

Runolo IF LN....l II .
Pittshurg r L1.,O OoOlto- 10 3
Bstteries-Anderson, Bedicnt and Blair
Roggo, Dickson and Kerry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

ais IS Il 81 "a

pnld, bancrO1t, byrne, =.
Nichor, Cravaih,. wciser. Killifer. Mayer;
Chicago. Fisher, Zimmerman, SAFER .: Will.
Jams. ,Hits-Of Vaughn, ! in one inning; on
Lavender, : in one inning. on Cheney. | in
four innings; of Adams, . in two innings.
Two base hits-Siehon, welser, kIllifcr,
Safer. Williams. Sacrifice hlts-Crava,h.
pasRert, Mayer. stolen bass-Cravath.
Luderus. Three base hit-Saier. Home runs
Phfa sdsiph,a nan :; Chic ssnor est s,r Un oa out
BY Mayer, !; by Vaughn. !: by Cheney. a.;
by Adams, Double plays-Siehon and
Luderus: Siehof and Luderus: Fisher, Zlm
norman and SAFER. First base on balls OF
Vaughn, /; on Mayer. :; on Cheney; .; on
Adams. /. Hit by pitched ball-By Vaughn
Mayer. Wild p~itch-Lavender. Umpires-
Eason and Quigley. Time hour a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

BROOKLYN in 50. Louis
Newark In Chicago.
Baltimore in Kansas city.
Buffalo In pittshurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Totals. n 10 ~ 10
'Batted for Schauer In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Stroud in the tenth inning.
tRAn for Ritter in The ienih InnlnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
AT MINNEAPOlIS

Louisville. ...,. %
MISUNDERSTANDING and Clcmons. VIII
iams and charity.
Milwaukee Columbus (cold),
Kansas City-CleVeland wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
At Buffalo.

Ruraio H. So. oiO25iO0x-s IS 0
Batteries-Newark. Lee. Brown, Schmutz
and Snow Buffalo. Beebe and Lalonge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Pr0sp~ct Park BasrbaII ResMlts.
Euclid School. IL; Public School 10,
81. Patricks. Z ct. Anthony. {.
Erasmus 3B. Is; 81, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

II rather kills n publicity etory for
the Matty Matthews Racing Association
that the Bercdoll cars idn't qualify at
Indianapolis. Matthews said he had an
entry made by Grover Bergdoll for his
race Nee, on Monday AZ olympic Park,
Newark. and threatened trouble for the
driver II he failed 10 show mp. As he
didn't qualify at indianapolis there Is
no reason why he shouldn't appear at
Newark by Monday after seeing the 500
mile race tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Oakland. 3; Venice, 2
Los Angeles. 3, salt Lake, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
DEMANDS COURTS
WOMEN MANNED
Or. Grant Certainly Not Mid
Victorian. Retorts Professor
KirchWey.

Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, Of the
Church of the Ascension, told hun
dred women lawyers last night that
there should be women judges. women
policemen, women court clerks, stem
ographers and attendants in at least
some courts. He spoke at an informal
dinner Of the Women Lawyers Asso-
citation. at the Fifth Avenue Restau-
rant.
There is no greater class conscious
ness than that between men and WON
en-" Dr.. Grant declared. Essentially
they are at war, and this alone justifes
woman's study of the law"
George ". Kirchwey, Kent Protes-
sor Of Law at Columbia University
disagreed with DR.. Grant, OF whom he
said: There has been nothing Early
Victorian. Mid-Nictorian or Late-Elc-
,orian about some of the recent utter
onces OF DR.. Grant" Women and men.
professor Kirchwey declared, were
sisters and brothers in the same com
munity. II there was class conscious
ness in their relations he had yet -
find il. u, y
Another speaker was Howard T.
Nash. City Magistrate in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Jean II. Norris, president OF the
association, presided. There was in
formal discussion of the Children's
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Eve are seven" quoted Jane. A.
Tying. chairman of the handicap COM
mittee of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, yesterday, as he gave out a
10 the request for prompt handicap in
formation. They are as follows;
Brooklawn Country Club, Brooklyn
of Lakewood, New York Newspaper
Golf Club, Ocean Country Club. Powell
ton Club and the Suburban Club OF
Elizabeth.
1t is rather surprising that two i'm
portant clubs like Lakewood and
Brooklawn should overlook such an
important matter rs hsndicaps for the
metropolitan list. Even where there
are no names 10 submit. the club offi-
Gals ought to be considerate enough TO
make such a report 20 the handspring
chairman. Considering several hun
bred golfers and having them al sat
isfactorily classified is no small task
This is the East CALI
Apropos Of hsndicaps the names Of
the eligible players for the national
amateur championship viii be given
out in another week. Work on the com
piation is practically finished. 1t has
come 10 be regarded as settled that
Francis 0uimet, the amateur cha.
pion, will be placed alone in the scratch
position. although nothing official can
be announced until the list appears.
Delighted with the excellent showing
he made at Pinehurst about a month
ago. Philip V. g. Carter, the metro
politan junior champion. will go South
again soon to try his luck IN the North
and South championship. AS already
announced, Reginald s. Worthington,
the title holder. expects to defend. and
Francis 0uimet will be in the field.
Carter's average was about 10 for his
recent stay in the pines.
The youthful expert also is greatly
improved in health. Acting on the ad-
vice IF Robert c. Watson, Carter has
slightly altered his grip and stance
lie had a habit of playing all his shots
off the right foot. and also of holding
the club 100 loosely. He developed, con-
sequentlv. marked tendency TO pull
his shots. He now stands straight 10
the line of play and grips tighter, and
is getting probably ten wards more on
his tee shots. Thus far the change has
proved highly beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Yale Fairly ClincheS
Title in Basketball
Beats Princeton in Hard
Fought Game by a
Margin of Only
Three Points.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Haven, March 9. Yale took the
lead IN the intercollegiate basketball
race in defeating Princeton by score
of 20 TO II in the gymnasium here to-
night.
The game was bitterly fought
throughout. with a tie score or two
point margin showing the progress OF
the battle most OF the time. Yale led
at 10 10 9 at the end OF the first half,
but in the second the Tigers tied the
score at - all. and then, with a Few
minutes to play, made it Is to Is IN
their favor
Yale fought desperately TO even the
score. and when Kinney got loose LOT
n second the little forward tossed a
basket that evened the score. Arnold
made il 16 to 10 with a goal from the
foul line. and then came sudden
break that practically clinched tho
championship for Yale.
Weiner. after Arnold had missed 3
foul try. twisted away with the pail
right beneath the basket and Gagged an
overhead try. A few seconds later Ar
rold repeated. and Yale enjoyed lead
OFFS points, the rally netting points
in half that many minutes.
Gill then scored for Princeton, but
from that point Yale played defen-
sively and had 3-point margin at the
end. =,
The game began with . rush. Arnold
caginR the first goal in less than five
seconds on quick pass from centre.
Weiner. who was in Captain, Stack
poles place. scored the second goal,
giving Yale 4 TO 0 lead. Haas and
Jackson evened up the score with held
goals. and then Princeton led at 10
4. with the help Of foul goal. In
the closing minutes of the first halt
Arnold and Taft scored FOR Yale, inc
latter after dribbling the ball the
length of the floor.
The early part Of the second hall
was all Princeton's. The Tigers passed
prettilv and seemed 10 have Yale at
sea irving TO follow the play. Their
tries for goal often went astray, how
ever. or they would nave opened up
long lead.
In this half Kinney scored the most
brilliant goal Of the game on long
one-handed shot just as he was beng
damned out of bounds. His play was
steady throughout, and, with Arnold
he was the leader in the Yale attack.
Arnold played a spectacular and ag-
gressive game. but missed many
chances from the foul line.
The two teams played n radically
different style of game, Princeton de-
pending on long shots whenever
chances offered. while Yale tried to
work the ball well into hostile territory
before trying for goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
MRS. DUNPHY ONCE SAVED
lob BY APOLOGIZING
Barely Escaped Discharge in 1877 on Charges Like those
She Now Faces, Letter Shows-Oflcials
Doubt She Will Make Defence.

that the superintendent apologized for
her insubordination, and on March 10
the board resolved: "That the demand
for Mrs. Dunphy's resignation, as called
for by a majority Of this board IN
letter dated March 10, 1897, be. and the
same hereby is, suspended until further
orders from the board"
Mrs. Dunphy's ensuing behavior was
not entirely satisfactory, as IS SHOWN
by the fact that on April ) the board
wrote her that it was not impressed
with the idea that you are carrying
out your part of the agreement.
Il is not believed at the Office OF the
Department of Charities that the super.
intendent will appear 10 defend herseii
in the present case. The charges
against her will be pressed, IN any
event. Michael ]. Seaman, who re-
signed on Monday as Mrs. Dunphys
attorney, said he had received no fur
Their information concerning her. lie
did not believe that she had chosen
another counsel and expressed the
opinion that she would take no decided
action for several days.
Urges General Reforms.
Commissioner Kingsbury's commit
tee on provision for the feeble-minded
met last evening al the home OF us
chairman, Dr. Charles l.. Dana, 70 con-
slider requests made in a letter from
the Commissioner 10 DR.. Dana.
In this communication Mr.. Kings
bury refers 70 the fact that he has
been obliged 10 suspend the superin-
tendent of the Randalps Island insti-
buttons and emphasizes the great need
both for more modern methods and for
the appointment Of superintendent
especially qualified for the work. He
refers TO the possibility that the insti
tutions may be turned over 10 the
State Department Of Charities, and as
serts that before such step IS taken
they should be altered to comply with
the special needs of New York City.
81 am most anxious" the letter says
that good care, skilful study and kind
humane treatment for these unfortu-
nate wards of the city shall be placed
upon permanent foundation, but
am also DESTROYS that this institution
shall serve broader purposes in &C
cordance with modern conceptions OF
the problems of efficiency"
DR.. Dana was emphatic in asserting
that the committee was not considering
Mrs. Dunphy.
I'VE are discussing the broad field
Of the city's work for detectives" he
said, "and Mrs Dunphy's case doe,
not enter into our consideration at all
In regard 70 the present superin
tendent's possible successor, Dr. Dana
stated that the committee had not de
cided on any one. The members were
unanimous that il must be some one
of exceptional attainments.
A plan for the establishment OF
number OF city stations for the eX
animation Of mental detectives was dis
Cussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
THRILLING MATCHES
ON FLORIDA LINKS
HYDE and harrington Made Best
Showing in Palm Beach
Tourney.

Palm Beach, Fla. March g. Excellent
golf marked the first round of match
play in the Florida state championship
tourney. The victories of j. r. Hyde.
Of Brooklyn, and II. p. Harrington, Of
Boston, were notable ones, lnasmuch as
each player scored - for their rounds.
Both men won by up, Hyde being
carried TO the home hole by 2. II. b.
FreInghuysen, and V. {. Longley being
eliminated at the seventeenth. where
harrington laid full iron shot of 10
wards dead. and holed his putt for 3
and the match.
The summary of the first two fights
follows:
IHoriis golf Championship. champio' snip division
first IouudJ-H. T.. Harrington. woodland. Htitalr'
y 4. LOng.ey. N8nuamoiseltc. q. H. frmpci i'i .
Toronto. defeated u. IL. Bolton. ou"enlsia. -.
W n Smith. Oakland. defeated j. l.. smith, WI
mington So. J.. H. Butt National. defeated \ X.
Pearson. Glen Ridge, . M. David Wass'ar. Tuxedo
Van Week Moutclar. defeated -. l.. Root. Atlantis
up: &. H. Geist. Seariev. defeated W. ". Dli'.
Philade phia 80: !. IL Hyde. South shore. de
feated T. n Is Frelinghuysen. Morris County. up.
SECOND Division l.. II. Weaver columbia. de
fe.ed J. H. LocEheim. Philam0nt. 2-l; W. Il
stewart Garden city. defeated =. j. Reilley. Bsis.
up. 10 holes: ". J. Hyde. South Shore. defeated
= Cordon Toledo. Il. A. ,. Southerlsnd. -.
Andrews defeated s Maddox. BROOKLYN. up y.
& MURRAY 'ira defeated T ". Case Auburn. hy
default; J. j. Johnson. philadelphia. defeated L.
deptis. defeated = H. Thomss. Morris County.
80. A. I. Houston, So. David's. defeated /. w.
Fiske OAKLEY. ] up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
WOULD FILL CITY
Jobs WITH WOMEN
Commissioner Davis Says She
Ought to Have Lot of
Company.

Lack Of school training, and more es-
pecially the lack Of vocational tram
ing. in our public schools, is one Of
the biggest reasons why the girls OF
New York City go wrong an! lead
lives of shame. This is the opinion
Of DR.. Katharine B. Davis, Commits
sioner of Correction. She spoke before
the Vocational Guidance Association OF
New York last night in the chapel at
Teachers College, l20th Street and
Broadway.
Opportunities for Women IN City
Service" was the subject Of DR.. Davis's
talk. and she said that when asked
some time ago whether she would Ike
% see all of the commissionershIps OF
the city filed by women she repllGd
that she knew of no reason why hs!t
of them should not be hlled VITA
women.
She suggested DR.. Josephine Baker
as capable woman 20 be Commls-
sioner of Health. She thought framed
women could conpetently fill the place
nj Commissioner in the departments OF
Education. Tenement House. Street
Cleaning and others Of like character.
Although not quite ready 10 recon-
sioners in the Fire and Police depart
ments. she saw no reason why tney
should not serve in that capacity be-
tore long.
Various opportunities for city SER
vice are now offered TO women IN ex-
ecutive places, as secretaries TO COM
missioners, in clerical work, as stenog,
raphers, clerks and occupations OF
similar nature; as inspectors, IN FIRE
Department, Tenement House and
penal institutions for women; as ma
irons and medical assistants in city
As matrons and medical assistants
in penal institutions, the Commissioner
said women had not been wholly sat
isfactory. Last summer she had sew
enteeu assistants who were college
graduates and some held doctors de-
grees: still these women for the most
part were ignorant. because they knew
nothing of the causes OF crime ana
because they did not know why wom-
en- went wrong. Angels from heaven
would not be any too good for women
assistants in these departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SPAGHETTI TEST FOR DOG
Collie's Ownership to Depend
on His Italian Tastes.

To establish the ownership Of a col
lie dog. which is disputed by Miss
Telomens Delucca and William Hop
per, both of Yonkers, dish Of hot
spaghetti will be served 70 the dog in
Judge Beall's court IN Ionkers on
Thursday morning.
Each was very positive when they
appeared before the judge yesterday,
and the court was sorely puzzled until
a Solomon-like idea prompted him to
ask Miss Delucca II she was an ltal-
ian. She was, she said, and the wise
Judge then asked:
Did YOUR dog like spaghetti?'
Sure" replied the young woman:
Fine" exclaimed Judge Beall. We
will have the dog here Thursday. You
bring the spaghetti, and II ne eats 1t
MIR. Hopper loses"