davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

Piano and voice pupils of Miss Mary
Lindsay Oliver of Moline will present
the following program tomorrow eve
ming in the Oliver studios, the second
in the series of three given this week:
Schumann .Reapers Song, Sicilienne
Goldie Baker
Schumann. u. Echoes from the Theatre
Gurlitt ............... Slumber Song
Alvin Matthes
Bach MISREPRESENTATION. Solfeggietto
Alice briggs
Beethoven 800. Farewell to the Piano
Margaret Funk
Gounod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ave Maria
Brahms ..,................ Lullabye
Marie Miller
Paderewsh ................. Minuet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
CASTE OF @ROBIN HOOD

There are only a few more days left
in which to obtain tickets for the pop
ular garden party and concert to be
held Thursday, June Is. in the
grounds of "Hillcrest," Moline. home
of William Butterworth, when the Mo
line Choral Union presents Dekoven S
we'll known comic opera, Robin
Hood" under the direction of DR..
Charles Alum. The garden is to be
Illuminated there will be an orches-
ira. 10 favorite local soloists in parts
and special dances by Miss Dorothy
Simpson of Rock Island, and a group
of children under the direction of Miss
Jansen. Refreshments. too, will be
served and tn whole will take the form
of a real summer musical event in
beautiful surroundings. Tickets may
be obtained at Carlson's book store,
the Norberg music house, at telephone
Moline 604, or at the entrance to
grounds. The soloists will be all act
i've members Of the Choral Union.
three of whom are Rock Island sing
ers.
CASTE.
Marian-Mrs. H. C. Hunt, Rock Is
land.
Annabel-Miss Verna Cooper. Mo
line
Alan-a-Dale-Mr Wesley Paul. Mo
line.
Dame burden - Miss Stauduhar,
Rock Island.
Robin Hood-Henry Wheelock, No
line.
Sheriff-Ray Farwell. Moline.
Sir Guy-W. Herlocker, Rock Is
land
Will Scarlet-Ted Wheelock, Moline.
Friar Tuck-J R. Hood. Moline.
| Little John-Robert Lynch, Moline.
! With favorable weather this enter
tainment should prove most attractive
| to all whether musical or otherwise
and the admission is small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12

decoration in flowers of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Steffen will spend their
honeymoon on an extended auto trip,
returning to make their home in DAY.
port late in the summer.
The bride was born and reared in
Rock Island and made this her home
until few years ago when the family
moved to Davenport. Following her
graduation from the high school, she
attended St. katharine's school and
later Grinnell college.
Mr.. Steffen finished at Iowa univers-
ity, and for the past year or more has
been connected as advertising man
ager with the Federation Union Over
all company, of which his father, Au-
gust E. Steffen, is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
OF MINERS
DEMANDS EXPECTED
soft Coal Operators Deny That
Prosperity Rules the
Industry.

MuHllE. Ala. Feb 81, +. c\p,.tcd
that the h.tumiuoIS codl Operators from
Western PENNSYLVANIA. ohio. Indiana and
Illinois, vino coined .u conference to-day
with representatives of The United Mine
Workers OF America. will reject tu-iuo.-
row NE eleven demands Of $4,000 coal
miners, The conference opened rather
stormil$. both SIDES taking a determined
stand, so that the meeting probably VIII
resolve itself into bargaining on the in
dlvidudl demand!
President ,iohu = White. representing
the miners, said in supper OF u morton
to grant tn" demands that they were
reasonable In view OF tine prosperity in
the coal .ndustrl,
Frauh j. Hayes, Nicr-ptcsiticnt Of the
United Mn" Workers. and william
'iiccu. s"crotary-treasurer also main
taili"d that tho operators are euoying real
prosperity a'd that the workers should
share IN i. Mr.. White said that no at
i'mpts would hc made t. arrive At a
settlement IA other districts until the
present controversy * settled.
W. X. Field Of Pittshurg, one Of tho
Representatives OF the operators. asserted
that the apparent prosperity in othor
coal Industries was not felt hy the soft
coal operators. The railroads. he sad.
are storing large quantities OF coal
against the possibility uf a strike. but, he
added. II the miners can demonstrate
prosperity IN the hitGmiuous N,ld. the
operators Will willingly conccde their
demands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

never very far III advance Of the Prince
ton club player and the latter caught
at Is. setting the game. Bull had n
tough row to hoe in the play for Ave, but,
his powerful drives aud brilliant placing
proved too much Cor Riley and the lat
ter was forced to succunb after leading
at l6-l5 and being within two aces OF
the game. Bulls work in tho second
ZANE was even more remarkable Than
that Of the first. He played carelersly
and was IN the rut with the score against
him AZ ? to 3 before he got going. Once
he started. however. he kcp. going along
steadily. scored II points ard won the
game. while Riley was able TO GATHER in
only one moro point. The summaries:
National squash Tennis Championship
Fourth Round--EtIc :. winston, Harvard
cub, defeated u. du pont Irving. Harvard
cub, iS--li. 1s--lG. Charles " Buil. II,
Heights Casino, defeated A. ". RiieN.
Princeton club. Is-i6. l6-lo; A. Dana.
Harvard CluD. defeated A. j, totj! I.
Vac cab. Ia. t5-lo: ROYAL 1: ].
Riggs. Heights casino. defeated j II.
Williams. Heights Casino. Is. I5--i2.
To-morrow's Matches +. NJ. Eric >
Wirston. Harvard cub. vs.. Charles NJ.
Bun. Jr, Heights Casino 5;G ,. NJ. A.
Dana. Harvard cub. w. Il h !, RIGGS,
Heights Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
BULL AND WINSTON
FORCED TO HUSTLE
Riley Extends Former and Lat
ter Barely Manages to
Beat Irving.
DANA PUTS CORDIER OFT

Play i'm the tournament for the ma
ti"nti squash tennis championship at
the Harvard cub Nestcrday narrowed
down to a fight for the houors between
the Harvard tlub and the Brooklyn
Heights Casino The survivors are out
to the semi-nuals and each Of the
mentioned Club- has two representatives
left. one IN ot,u half. IN the upper
haIf. Eve :. Nirstou OF the Harvard
club. the national champion. and
Charles " Bun. Ir. of the Heights
Casino. considered 10y many a. - likely
candidate for the 1916 CROWN. viii do
battle tomorrow. while IN the lower
half \ Dana of he Harvard CluD and
Il. T.. I. Riggs of Heights Casino will
clash - a result Of yesterdays VIC
tories. There viii be no play tu-da..
Tie tennis yesterday was Tn" best
seen tbs wear. as might lee expected
with the tournament 80 far advanced
The results were looked FOR. with one
exception, the victor. of y. Dana over
\. j Curd,cr of IA, Yale CAB. and
that was OF. Of the biggest surprises
seen ~ squash in many a dan IA
Val" nav uity" 81 wrct,hrdl His
drives lacked power. and ia try iug tor
luw tIuke hc trcqucI.I, found the
~'elltdlc II was hs inability 10 keep
the bail ~ that cost him TN, match.
for Dana was quick To- take advantage
ui his adV.rsary's witness and settled
down. 10 plt. y steady game. which,
though .' lacked lustre. was plenty good
enough 80 win the Harvard man n berth
NO th- s-mi-iinal round
Winston gained his place N the srnI
finals By downing a clutmate. r. du
Pont Irving. AT lA-lI. 1>-i6. in one
Of the most hotly contested games 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WANT WITTPENN TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Delegation Of Jersey Demo-
Gratis Will Extend Invita-
ton This Afternoon.

A crowd of New Jersey Democrats
will beard the lion in his den at the
Custom House ut $40 o'clock this after
moor and will ask Naval Officer Of the
Port II. otto Wittpenu, cX-Mayor OF Jer.
sey city, to become Il candidate FOR
the Democratic Guberuatorial nomina-
ton.
The delegation. in the main, viii CON
sist of members 81 the bergen county
Democratic committee headed by i W
Norhis OF Ilackcnsack. The Bergen
county men asked for the audience. but
a lot OF other Democrats who are bulb
bling over with Wiitpcnn enthusiasm
will be on hand to urge the Nava, Oh
GER to quit being mum" any longer and
throw his hat IN the ring.
Ii wouldn't SUPP So II body Il MIR.
Wittpeuu after hearing the Bergen
county mems petition said that he APP
preciated the honor and would accept
their invitation to announce himself at
once az a candidate. If he doesn't do
II to day 1t is a foregoue conclusion that
he will do so before many more hours
pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
COMBED BY BURGLARS
Succession Of RObbcripS Brings
Protests That Police
Are Lacking.

Burglars and policemen are about the
most unpopular people in the University
Heights section of The Bronx these days.
The residents are indignant at the fire.
quency with which their homes have
been robbed. apparently by the same
men, within the last three weeks. and
tl'er, are complaints Of police incfi-
cheney.
\ few nights ago Prof. \. l.. Routon.
dean Of the department Of pure arts Of
New York University. was awakened by
a noise ard leaned out the window Of
ms house at 2@os Andrews avenue TO
scar" away = thief irving to enter the
house next door, occupied by Prof. Collin
T. Bli-S, dean ur the universities school
of applied science. The burglar hadn't
got INTO Dean El.ss's home. cut recon.
naissauce shove, Il Prof. Bouton that his
"wu on" had been Invested of silver
and cu, glass worth $500.
Eciuald Weirenrath, the concert singer.
who recently returned from a tour with
Geraldine Farrir. is another victim OF
Tho Bronx burglar. lie lost $500 worth
OF NhludbleS "A week ago nom his home
at 2263 tuiN eiS!ty ayenue.
The same burglar visited Andrew J.
kalbach, Bronx Street Cleaning COM
missioner. not long ago at 22il Andrews
avenue, AID then went across tn. street
t" 22i0. as John Robinson found to his
dtStid$ the next morning. on uf the
most rate ~ the victims is lSin Hoy ian,
a contra tor. whose home at 33ua An
ti.wS avenue VS. entered not long
sine.
Appahr 'ly tu" burglar or buglus
u" du automobile. for IN each place
visited such quantities OF cu' glass. hric-
a-hil' and silver have been stolen that
tho loOt could not be- taken away with
out some vehicle. I'm each cas-, the
front door was lett open after q wIndow
had been lmmicd.
University Heights residents. a. geicd
hy IN" series OF thefts hat eliminated
on Monday night in the robbery OF
supreme court Justic, JOh VI. Ti.rney.
say that polio" protection in their neigh
uorhood Is totally Inadequate and that
til. High Bridge precinct. ia which they
live. Is eight square miles In extent and
has only teT patrolnen. who are forced
10y the weather 10 go Hfoot and not OF
motorcycles. aud cannot possibly pro-
,.ct the precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WHITMAN BUDGET DISSECTED.
lr%gisIaturc ASKS com ptrOlicr 10
StrRiIhtrn u ont.

hLBA&Y. Feb. Sit bscam. known
tonight that o Whitmau's much
talked about financial budget was out
Of the hands Of the legislators, That Is
IT is temporarily out, but grave fears are
entertained for its safe return. II was
not lost or stolen. but sent to Comp
roller Travis by the Senate Finance
Committee with "a request that his iinan-
Cia experts conduct an autopsy upon II
and report a verdict back to the COM
mittee without delay.
The entire financial problem has not as
yet been solved to the satisfaction Of
the senate Finance Committee. The
committee is not hostile to the Cow
ernor's ideas. but believes many details
in the final preparation OF the financial
bills must he al gone over again before
the committee feels that II H. in a posi-
ton to pass iinal judgment upon them.
1t is expected that a large number OF
items now features Of the Governors
budget viii be missing upon it's return
from the Comptroller's office
GOV. Whitman u 10 hc invited 10 APP
pear before u joint session of the l.egis-
la,ure on February % TO explain his
budget, senator William NJ Bennett
Introduced a resolution to that cffec,
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FIGHT TO KEEP TOLL BRIDGES.
Railroad opposes Bin ~ Have
state Take Them Over.

ADH>NY, Fen. s William Loeb. Jr.,
ana h"ck Commissioner Il. \, e. Smith
of Now York city attended a hearing in
the Assemble to-day to oppos" u bill Of
Asscmhlymau Mal"n" TO have the state
tax" over private toll bridges.
They represented with others the AL
hanv Southern HALLWAY Company. of
which Mr.. Loeb is president and which
operates an electric road between Al
bauy and Hudson, crossing the hudson
River on one OF the two bridges which
would he affected by the measure. Tn.
company has another bridge Al Troy.
Representatives OF automobiles from all
parts OF the stat" were present TO favor
tho measure, II was pointed out that
a~utomobllists may travel from san Fran
cisco to Boston, cros0ng innumerablc
bridges. without paying n cent of toll
until the capital Of New York state Ia
reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FIGHT Is BEGUN ON
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Lawson to Bring Charges
Against the Members Over
the Diamond Fire.
CINU BODIES OPPOSE

ALpANY. ten. S-Srnato' Lawson
Cd 60 GUS, attacked the Goyernor'S APP
continent Of the industrial Commits
s'or~s io.uich, aud says he will pre-
fcr charges dg5uus, thcm Ia the Finance
Committee with 81 view to preventing
ihc'r confirmation 10y the Senate.
"rhcsc appointments have been mad
ip utter disregard Of the testimony as
d~Gostel by me and which was taken at
ne tnrou,r'S inquest IN BROOKLYN and
which was submitted t" the Governor
u, me "u February g. said Senator
inwson.
My opposition g" the confirmation ot
these Commissioner is luscd entirely
upon the record taken during the Cor
cners inquest. aud upon the fact that,
twelve people lost their lives and thirty
~erc injured rs u result Of the iuefG g..
cheney and neglect Of the Industrial
Commission In no, calling the members
If the industrial council for y meeting
TO correct rule = OF the industrial code
which contained a hiatus In the law
between four and Six story buildings.
10 submit a question: ~ UfellE'lilfs
,nefficioncy. g.. 10 the industrial coun-
ri. which is a pa-l Of the Industrial
Commission. does no. stand for the
toundcst kline of investigation. and tn
continued investigation Of q" Governor
A. reported In asking The opinion of en-
ployers and employees IN different parts
o. the state on the work Of the Comm,S-
sion is not entirely nou-partisau OF UNI
biassed.
"How tho industrial council oiu iryon-
Gle their criticisms Of the mistakes
made by the Industrial Commission and
then recommend to the Governor the Sc
appointment of the entire commits on
ls without any precedent that can
End.
Just as speedily as the record con-
tanning The digest az the testimony taken
before the Coroner of Kings county can
be printed thc Senate Committee OIL
Finance Will ~desiguat" a day certain
., that the Commissioners may pre-
sent u dptcrce that ,her may HAY" %
the charges that | shall prefer against
them 10 the Committee on Finance
Representatives Of Severa' New YORK
civic bodies wee kcrc TO profess against
tho conf nation Of Commissioner
Lynch. Lyon and Wizard Senator age
told the delegates that every ON" would
have II chance to be heard before tn"
Finance Committee before any defiri'"
action is taken on the nominations The
committee did not act on the nnm.nn-
tiOnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WOMEN WIN VOTE
PROMISE IN ALBANY
Mrs. Laidlaw Leads StOrmino
Party That Gets Pledge
Of Lawmakers.
\ BIG VICTORY NOW

NLBASY. Feb. Advocates Of woman
suffrage were enthusiastic to-day, be-
lieviug that they had succeeded in reycrs-
ing the Intention of legislative leaders to
shclvc woman suffrage. They received
assurances from the Judiciary Commit
tees of the senate and Assembly that
their constitutional amendment. which
was crushed at the polls in the last state
election. would be favorably reported and
passed by the Legislature AZ this session.
This was the statement of Mrs. James
Lees I.aidlaw, who led a delegation Of
S~uffrdgiSts which came from New York
His afternoon. Mrs. Laidlaw explained
mat the headquarters in New York had
received so many inu,iiries as 10 what
the Legislature intenucd 10 do with the
amendment that she suggested those in
ttrestcd ought to come up and sec for
themselves. She says that there was a
rush OF volunteers and an extra car had
to be put or TO accommodate the vote
hunters.
Ms. l.aidlaw and half a dozen OF
her associates lined u. against the ,cle-
graph booths IN the capitol eating sand
viChcS, drinking coffee and congratulate.
ing themselves that another decisive
victory had been won. The Capitol res
taurint was jammed when the party
arrived. so the hungry women ate their
lunches In the tnpitui corridors, step
ping from one side to another with
sandwiches and coffee IN their hands.
fearful of splitting som" Of the latter OF
members Of the Legislature.
W. nave won a victory a big vie
tory. and We are sure il means the best
kind of success said Mrs. Laidlaw.
''Th,y have crowded i'm tn, uu,s,iou or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
CITY'S PENSIONERS NOT
TO DRAW SALARIES TOO
Bill FaNorahly Reported to
stop Abu>r-Rralty Men
Appear for Measure.

ALGNNY. Foo <-DraViug ~ New
YORK city pensions hy persons holding
stat" or city Jobs is an abuse wh!'h
should bc stopped Immediately. accord
Ing 10 representatives OF the city and
others who spoke to-day at a hea".nG
before "a" Assembly cities Committee
on u bill introduced by Assemblyman
August {. Flamman OF Kings.
The bill would suspend such pensions
If tho penSioucr holds any stat" or city
jon. except commissioner of deeds and
notary public, provided the combined
pension II salary or compensation
amounts 10 more than $1,000 annually.
Edward j. Mc';oldrick. Assistant Cor
poratiou Counsel. favored the bill un-
quaiiticdly on the ground tina. il would
he a remedy for the condition OF tho
city's pension fund, when becomes
bankrupt annually despit. the fact that
Sl.iho, 600 is appropriated each year, be-
>.d"s $500, h0n more. which goes to tine
fund from other sources.
Stewart NJ Browne, rep es.lting tho
New York Real Estate association. and
ia. Ahram knrn, representing II"
United Real Estate owners ~ New
York, favored the bill. provided It we're
amended to exclude from its PROV
siuns fircmrn and policemen. Dr. Korn
'a'h go 49, vs. NN''
duties was one of the chief reasons
"hS they should be excluded. and that
such an exclusion would work for the
bett"lment of their strvi'" and so for
the protection of real estat. as well as
persons.
Tn" bill was reported favorably by
She committee.
The committee also reported favorably
"A bin introduced by Assemblyman Will
lam 7. simpson Of Kings. which wouhl
provide that the bureau Of audit in the
department of Finance in New York.
city shall he in chare" Of a chief auditor
of accounts, assistants, examiners. cngi-
u'"IS, inspectors and employees as the
Comptroller may deem necessary, to he
appointed 10y TIA" 'omptrull"r.
VA" provisions in H." cnartcr relative
30 tn" Comptroller detailing auditors
ANA deputy auditors v. tn. bureau to the
Borough Han of Brooklyn, Ecou;,
Queens ana Richmond is stricken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
TWO FAYORIYES PIT
OUT AT PALM BEAJS
Hyde and LonoIry Beaten in
Nineteen Hole Matches
Larnrd Loses Too.
TRAVIS AND LEWIS WIZ

PALM BEACH, fla. -, s o.. a.
round OF mattel play '"-da, I..
Florida golf t%ouln's VT. ,,.r.
th" championship division 49,. 81.
best men IN the tourrutl".i. I.... u
Hyde, South shore. and N.ur,., f.
ley. National. w"r" pu' uui 81.
hole matches, wh.ic Williap. \ I
medallis, ia last week. L.~1r."..i. ....
nanent' succum"rd to Russ 90. ,o, q,
Garden city. ! up and = to pl..
Walter J. Travis and It.g..l "
Lewis. the u Wyki-I r,I.,
was runnerup in ycs;vrda, u...t,,.
rouud. played tru" to iuriu. Vrt. ~
easy margins. n wt'h il,i, ,rf no..
ley out OF the way may to- .a
barring accidents. aS To-. ;~.tt...
I'onglcy lost TO ~ i.uu,~... ca,
donna. The Canadian tui,",l "a.
shot, getting only 80 yards. hu, u.,t. ~,
exrel!"nt recovory aud ~as ,i.tl 20 80.
hol" ~ :. laying his opiuuo,' ,.,r.
he failed 10 negotiate. MS de vs. ..
with Frank Frazier. EsseN Count, ,.,,ri'
try cub, and on the extra I.I. Il q,
sliced and went into the bu,ia. ,o,c
side the green II cost him $50 .,,5ts.
TO get out, u Frazier mcau'ir, va,
the cup with "A perfect l.lr.cI,
trouble was Door quitting. ari ,, ,l.o
caught Colt on Oh" OF lbs he's, o,,.
The summaries.
FIrst Iision-Walt.t J. T.,,. g.-..
city. defeated Vaughn Spld.u
. and 4. Il. +. Huston, s. Du,II. 90. -
II. ;. Hungerford. Fox HI. ,rt III
Penbcrton. Caledonia. defeated \..... =
l.ongley, National, / NJ. d. HOS f...
j. Frazier. ESSEX County. defeated L.Y.,
II Hyde. South Shore. ! M. - Eon =
smith. Wilmington. defeated + IS -N don
=. andrews. . and =; r g. "a so"
Miniknhda. defeated sidney N.Ff.
brooklyn. : and s. Russell q cot - "a,
ely. defeated william \. I..rrei' go.
set. Z and .. Reginald VI. Levfs W..rvi
defeated W. Y. Rochester. I,eu,.
second Divlsion-H. Il Lnufor. T. -
defeated j. \" Allen. Monte ar ..
lanes u Bel, Toledo. do..tt.t "
Hawkins. Wostmor"itud. anu a. ~
Lyon. S"t-sltle. defeated Wt-re,. " 81.
hurry. ''hicogn, . and {. George p
Toi"do' defeated AleNand'r no vi
4"thldn. ana T. \. Reid us.. "A
Defeated W II. N',~pn. BHgo 1. 100
Frei g ln:nlr. RocKawty Hl-, -,
FefrN q L"Eg", rh!!ado phit g. g., "a
= w II smith, Oakland, Icf.... -
"a! maxi. Apa wants, : auu ,,. "A .
,ars Myopl', won from n n .ss-
Midlothian, by d'SlIf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
ORR NOT TO BE PRISON HEAD.
Governor says lie .. Too Valuable
rs Ills S%ccrctar,

ALBANy. Feb. >.-';ov Whitman de-.
Mod to-day taat he j. considering app
pointing his secretary, William 4. Orr.
TO he sat" Superintendent of Prisons
20 suc"c'l Jahn y Riley II rlattshurg.
removed
down 'a":",' Tia" ';ONeruur said Il
frow uuu't want HIM 80 He H. alto
r'tncr too y,iuihlc - man for me right
h,I". Everything * running smoothly
T. the d"uar'm'ut and ! haven't decided
. a ~'rorssoT Yet"
Tho SruH' Finance Committee did not
a. tD-GI' ON th" 'um.UttiouS OF Public
Service Commissioner and state Indus
'r,tl Commissioners which we5r sem .u
yesterday L." ,;"N Whitman. senators
1humn~"u aHJ Lawson ar" bot busy In
Sew Wort and II VIII b" - week hrfor"
They can r"'lr" S"uitor BroWn is away
too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
CORNELL CAN'T GET A SECOND.
Vale Overw helms Nfsitors In lite
own Swim ming Tauk.

New HAVEN. Feb. S--Sale defeated
the Cornell swimming team here this
afternoon by a score OF IS 20 8 in n
meet IN which Yale took first AID Sec
ond places In every event. Thu ltha-
cans were outclassed throughout.
The meet was before a large GROVE
Of Yale students and their guests. who
ar" here for the annual Junior prom.
II was the first meet since the swim
Mig coach was engaged and the men
made an excellent showing. The sum
mary
900 Foot R-idy--Won h{ Yale. tFergu-
.on, Mayer, jerks and ScHIaet', from Cor
hell ~tf.is-ie. Woodman. Jones and Nimnb.
Tine. 5 minute A. 49, seconds.
Fanny DIve--Won BY BENJAMIN, Yale:
second, Scobsy. Yale: third, Fielding, Cor
nell.
so Yard Swim-Won hy Schlaet, Yale:
second. Mayer. Yale: third. Woodman, Cor
nell. Time. &c seconds,
20 Yard SwiIn-Won by Ferguson, Vale:
second. Wagner. Yale. third. Eisele., Cor
Plunge for Distancs-.won By Bright.
Yale. distance 70 feet 6 inches: second.
Adams, Yale, distance 50 feet: third. Lad
low. Cornell. distance 81 feet.
100 Yard Swim-Won b. Hopkin. Yale.
second Howe. Yale; third. spear. Cornell.
Time. | minute 4 S.5 seconds.