davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
% 9eelk8 Wax -6 cab6ee ms
DIVORCE.

except in marrying two or three
other women without Informing his
first wife. Tho laws Of this country are
very unjust, az ca pc seen by the fact
that women are ne Sr required to pay
alimony. This caassA contempt for law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14

the United States government until she
has successfully completed her tr:aas.
It is expected that she will be placed
in commission within two months. she
is to be drydocked cleaned and in
spected before leaving for her trial
u -. ,.':ss GiAia is oIie
powerful warships afioat. She is
sister ship OF the Nevada and has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
Iona Newspapers
KEEPING THE REPAIR SHOP.

Attic Iowa is now in the dry column,
there has to date been no motion to
shut up shop at Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
CONVALESCENT


tell hh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
Topics of the Times

Now count the days of 20 below
weather and you will be surprised
how few there will be during the win
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Results of Racing
at PimliCO Track
Pimlico, Md, May 3.-The results o
to-day's races follow:

Pimlico, Nd, May 8.-The results OF
to-day's races follow:
FITS, rae, ,for tVoo,ysar,Old' purse $500 iog,
igr.onss Positano. nos McIessartl, s.ihss y
iKeoshj. place $3.50. show 50 40. second sally
Boots " lPre,cel show So 80 third Tine. 30.
Chelsea, Blue Ballot. Lady MoA and Good Gracious
Secoad race one Elkrigs steeplech.ss: ior four,
year-o.ds. purse $500. two mi lesl -M0houk ia
lSal. straight $50 20 place SIS 80, show SIG 20.
first. Ormcad li2 Busch place $40 TO- show
500 second. Anusepuc 80 lRusse.l sho"
81 20. .hiri. Time, sos. Jack Winston. Distance
ran FINISHED second. 1u- was disqualified
Third race Tor hree-year dds and upN ard sell
ing purse 5000. oae nile ana se,en{ yards
81 show 81 So first. Napier. 10 lGauuerl. p.ace
s2i co. show s. so second MIS- Waters, lll An
dersonl show s. so. third. Time as. Navigator,
Flying Feet, HANDFUL BABY sister AID satunus
Fourth race l,hs Nee Howard Handicap an: d.
sl1 nirlongs Uncle BIN. 100 lMcAtsel. stfaislt
$3.50. place s. 10. show s. 40. first Ceito lG y
Mcraggar,l. place $3.50 show $40. send "
William Johnson. ~ lBa.l. show s. 30 ihlrd
Time, 1913 Black Broom. Nelcia The Deas.ln
Finh race che New Howard Handicto, second
$500. SIX furl1lgsI kcwe-ba. i0T ~ M~Tagglrfl
.traish' $50. pace $50 ,shg~ 8. 30 nf3t; Sir
ond Short Grass. l22 lheognl show 81 40. thiri.
Time. 1913 Fair HeIen and Water Lady also fal.
sixth race Tor three year-Ol4s and upward. llrse
5000 one mile --saudman II. 100 lke0shl. s.rsigt
- so. place s. TO- show S. first. Ceta1ei 100 ID.
Mcrsgsartl place s. so show IS 20. second juliet.
10 lDgyiel, show q 10. third Tine. IA ;.
Eddie Henry, Peg and Bon Chant aiso ran
Seventh race tho kcuurrt Handicap. Tor thrse-
year-0lts Ell upward. puue 5000. e4s mlol-B.a X
SOW $3.50. as. Harr5 Lauder, i08 Aie,cal1.
place III So SHOW s. 30. second Luther. us lBlt-
weD. show s. 90 third Time. II -. 10
Fmn. Pardner. P45mas,sf. BE and Duke q Dunbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
YALE WIEN RALLY
AND BEAT NINE
OF HOLY CROSS
Double by Bush in Sew
enth Inning Brings Vic
tory to Blue.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribuns.l

New Haven, May 3.-Yale came from
behind in great style in to-day's game
with the Holy Cross nine and won by
a score of TO ,. Until the sixth the
visitors maintained two-run lead
Holy Cross came 10 New Haven to-
dav with high hopes and n record or
having defeated Pennsylvania and the
Catholic University, both of whom peat
Yale on the southern trip during, the
Easter vacation. The Blue played to-
day without Captain Vaughn, who
proved himself the hardest hitter on
the team thus far.
Walsh. who started in the box for
Yale, almost threw away the game at
the start. A pass to O'Neil, a single
by Wigglesworth and two wild pitches
gave the visitors two runs. That was
the end of the scoring, however, so far
as Holy Cross was concerned.
In the Yale half Of the sixth the Eli
batsmen got their stride, Munson, Hol-
den and Shaffer polling out singles IN
turn. Munson scoring and making the
count > to I In favor of Holy Cross.
Yale pulled the game out Of the ire
In the seventh. Walsh singled, adj
vanced on Johnson's sacrifice and
tailed on Mcrton's bad overthrow 70
first. Shepley reached first on Spillane's
muf of an easy fy and Munson got a
fielder's choice when Shepley was
tagged at second. With Smell on third
and Munson on first, Bush doubled to
left. the ball hitting the ground just
within the foul line. Smell and Nun
son scored easily.
Morton, the Holy Cross shortstop,
was sensational fielder to-day, while
Wigglesworth and Holden both distin-
guished themselves by making long
running catches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
CLASSIFY YACHTS
FOR CRUISE WEEK
Committee Men Announce
Rules to Govern the
S. c. Y.C. Regatta.

Yachtsmen who take part in the in
terclub cruising race week, arranged
by the Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht
Club for the last week in June, will
find their craft divided into three gem
eral classes, according TO the announce
ment made By the special committee
at the New York Yacht Club yester-
day. Each series will cover special
course that is now being arranged by
a committee made up Of II. E. Boucher,
II. A. Jackson, jr., r. A. Monks, II. l.
Stone and c. + Chapman
In the first series will be all divisions
Of schooners, the New York Yacht Club
"ffties." that clubs new 40-footers and
the up" class.
In Series b the "thirties," the hsndl-
cap divisions and the yachts Of Class
Q and Class X will race.
The little fellows will make up Series
c, including the one-design classes OF
all clubs.
The warning signal will be set at
10 a. m. each day. The preparatory
signal will be set FIVE minutes later,
and the first clsss-the small yachts
will be sent away at 1910. All yachts
will thus be able TO finish early in the
afternoon, so that the Corinthians Will
have plenty of time 10 make ready for
the fun on shore.
Unlike ordinary cruising races, IL has
been decided 70 call OFF all classes AZ
5 p. m. At that hour the regatta com
mittee will stop clocking the yachts
.av,A ntf+ hnafa a fnwy tho
windjammers TO their anchorage. Ex
cepting in the case Of fiat calm, It j.
believed that every yacht will be timed
before that hour each night.
All yachts must race in cruising trim
but they may carry racing sails. Yacht.
larger than Class must either carry
or tow a tender, and all motor boat.
must be provided with suitable tenders
An interesting feature Of the weei
will be the motor boat racing. Class 4
will be for express cruisers Of 80 fee
and over. Glass 3 will be the cruiser.
of more than 30 feet and less than 80
Express cruisers will qualify as suci
under the 1916 A. p. B. A. rules. The
start Of Class A will be one and one
half hours after the first class OF sail
ing yachts. Five minutes later Class /
will start. -.
On the first day the craft will b.
handicapped under American Powei
Boat Association rules. Viking handi
caps will govern the second day. Their
will come a scratch race. On M
fourth and fifth days the boats will b
handicapped upon past performance
and on the last run with arbitrary pen
alties figured by the committee.
No boat will be permitted 10 start OF
the fourth and fifth runs that did no
compete in one or more OF the mrs
threa races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Defeat of Mrs. Myra D. Pat
terson by Mrs. H. Blumen-
thai One of the Sur
prises of the Day.

The series Of team matches for wom-
en-. held under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association,
began yesterday on nine different
courses. Englewood, South Shore and
the Norwood and Westfeld teams did
not show up, and defaults were marked
I'D in these cases.
Each team consists Of four women
and three sections are represented
Westchester, New Jersey and Long ISL
and-Staten Island. The purpose OF the
team matches is TO allow the women
Of this district plenty Of tournament
practice throughout the season. Each
match counts as one point In the
general average, and the team from
each section which has the highest ay-
erage at the end Of the season Is ad-
Judged the winner. These three will
later meet in a series for the champion
ship Of the metropolitan district.
One Of the surprises Of the day was
the defeat Of Mrs. Myra D. Patterson,
OF Knollwood, by Mrs. II. Blumenthal,
Of Fairyiew, on the latter links.
Miss Marion Hollins, Of Westbrook,
a former metropolitan champion and
runner-up for the national title, had q
close match with Mrs. W. Carnegie
Phipps, of Piping Rock, on the latter
course. and on the links of the Nassau
Country Club, Mrs. Howard F. Whitney,
wife Of the secretary Of the United
States Golf Association, defeated Mrs.
Fishel, Of Woodmere, By 8 points to 0,
.nnr4irc q, hu the Nassau RYstem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
VAUGHN WINS FAME
as NO-HIT PITCHER
Dickinson Twirler Just Toys with
BatSmen in Bucknell Game.

Carlisle, Penn, May 3.-Vaughn, the
pitcher Of the Dickinson College base
ball team, has stepped into the baseball
hall Of fame by pitching a not-hit-no-
run game against Bucknell this after
noon. 1t was well for Dickinson that
Vaughn was In such wonderful form,
for the Bucknell pitcher was effective,
too, and allowed only one hit. This,
however, was cashed at the plate for 81
run, with the aid of the circumstances
of baseball. The score was l 20 0.
This game was the annual straw hat
contest, but a heavy shower came up
early in the afternoon and the straw
lids were conspicuous by their absence.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Dickinson ......o % 100 90 % o
Bucznel .......9 0 0 % 0 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Naval Constructor z c. HAMMER detached nav
yard. Portsmouth. Y. II 70 naval station. New
Orleans
Naval Constructor " T WRIGHT. detached naval
station New Orleans 70 nav yard NeT York
Asst Payuaster C. Y. MCARrY. detached Ne~
Orleans 20 Albany
Chisf Gunner c. r. BABsoN. dstSched navy
wand BoS,ou: N Nssta
Chisf Gunner ANTHONY NHTGH. detached YES
fal. 20 temporary duty receiving ship Al Boston.
Gunner j. ID. PRATT. detached Maine 70 VIZ
Chief Paw Clerk J. NJ HOLMES. detached Con
nectlcut. % Naval Hospital. y. y.
Chief Pay Clerk A " BABCOCk. detached south
Carolina: 20 Naval Home. PhNade phis
Pay Clerk 2. " HATHAWAY. detached wyoming
10 nav yard Boston.
Acting PAY CLERK r j. DtNnOT detached receiving
ship a. Philadelphia; 10 Illinois.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
NAV I-ChsttancogI al Gusymas.
May 2.-Alsthusa az Port Arthur. Ier' man Al
SAILED.
Nav Caesar Norfolk for Charleston Denver.
Cuaynss for TopolObamQo.
NAV Z Jason Newport for Hampton Roads; MI
wsu.~e san Francisco for San Diego. Whipple.
Ssr Diego fof Mare Island.
Name Bldg. assigned 10 supply ship No l nc~
under construction a. Boston yard.
OFa-orns commissioned ~ navy yard. PhilAdelphia
Missouri Ohio and Wisconsin placed 10 fun com
mi,sion a. nsy yard. philadelphia
Iris PLACID out commission at Maze Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
To-day's Entries at Pimlico.
Pimlico, Md. May S.-The entries for
o-morrowis races are as folloWs:

Plmllco, Nd, May She entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows;
First race gor colts ard seltrgs two years o,il
four ,Ir.ousl -HarUer, l0i. Comraie. l9i. River
side. lOi. lltuylrr. lQI. Als5r-. 4J'. Dr. Ne.soi-
49, Burbank lil.
Second race ne Baltimore s,eep.echass. for maid
ens four years old and upssTd. 40 miles -Aled3.
1885, Falmouth. ll0. Cal. lt0. Nglu4. ~ Rae
coon. lis. Sir Denlah. ii3: Union Jack. li3
Bowler, 40.
Third rae selling; ior four-ysar-o.is AID Up
ward s,I fIf.olss l-'R0semAy. los. sApdsa, l0l
Energetic 10. Laura. no. 'Dakcfa. no. OrOtlul.
llg. 'Freda Johnson. no. 'Oln. 10; 'Carton
g.. 10. Bendel. us Mulm's Choice. 100.
Fourth race Tho Arlington selling Handicap; f0r
three year-olds and upward SIX Mr1nssI Ina hay.
l0g sea Beach. lOj Nal1h0n. lyl. Ina lfalf.
IS Jane suaIth. o., NOde.lng. lQ9. Martin Casa.
ia Water LILY ia.
Fifth race THE Baltimore steeplechase. second
division. Tor madena four years Oh sui upSsrl.
tFo milesl--RusuA. l3s. sarsener. 40; super
human $40, brentwood. ~. parbyshlre, lil
Marian. ~: hoyAl. lis. Hearts q OAK. 49,
s1th race lths Merchants Handicap for three
year-olts and upward. one mile -1feenWood rs
Judge wright IS Wooden sloes. ~. o.lm.er ~.
l2s
ward: slE fIronll-Mamis X, 10, flnAlec. ll4,
.Ioulse Trayers no. Jim Base. 40. Anriety.
us: 10 weiss. rs; Captain PAR, 49, AnauL
u.s. Jesse. IT.. rs striker rs. salon. us.
.Agpren,ios allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
STANLEY CUP TO
MEMPHIS GOLFER
M. J. Condor, "Over 55,"
Makes Good Score
at Lakewood.
rBy telegraph to m Tribune

Lakewood, y. j., May 9.-M. j. Con-
don, OF Memphis, who would only con-
fess that he is cover fifty-fve years Of
nge," won the J. F. Stanley memorial
golf cup to-day in the seniors one-day
tournament on the links OF the Country
Club Of Lakewood. Condor, playing
with the steadiness OF a machine, re-
turned n score Of so for the 1S holes,
going out in "a ard returning in brill
liant 38. His handicap Of seven strokes
brought his net to 70.
James G.. Battersoi, Of Fox Hills,
with a score Of SO and handicap Of 8,
took the gross-score prize, Condor
choosing the net trophy. j. E. Faber
had the second best net score, with
9l-15-76.
Condon's card read:
q Gs-. :. : = : :S. = tsss-s,
II spoke volumes for the proves Of
the veterans that the lowest score made
last week in the annual spring tourna-
ment was only two strokes less than
Condon's to-dl-. The tenth and
eleventh holes, witch proved such q
bugaboo for the younger men last week,
presented no problems for the winner
of the seniors tournament. He regis
tered a 3 on each, pitching perfect
mashe shots across the brook and then
holng out in two puts.
Under the conditions Of play to-day,
all the golfers had TO be over ffty-tive
years of age. The cup goes outright TO
the winner, new one being offered
each year.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
UEADOUARTERS NOTICE.


Scouts Of greater New York VIII assist the AMIR
ica1 Rel Cross a. the Preparedness Parade On
MAJ is 20 secure their 1000 new members. 4 ]
troops in Manhattan ard Tie Bury are crpe-.ei
TO DO present. AL scOutm4sters viii be notified
early next week Of he details and their assignment
Save the o2y May l3.
Reunion should send their names in 81 Orce 10
headquarters. The field day IS 20 be early in June.
and iii order 70 make this success q l. nece3-
say 70 know how many scouts win Ne there lhe
enrolment Zee IS 40 cents toward the puNs Tor
sthrtic meet. Any scout who was al The camp
during the last two yeau IS eligible.
District Notices.
Troops IN the Northern District must seud their
April percentage Of Attendance 20 Deputy Commits
siouer :. h. Wilson. 80 81. Nicholas az, ~ Nsy
s. u not received by that time they VIII not Re
co1sidered in The competition Tor the Apnl trophy.
The physical measurements ~ troops ID inc
Northern District are nearly completed. Df. Nilson
viii nsIt measure the troops i1 the Morninssids
District ll0tn 81 70 1851 A. west OF 5ih av
All scoutmssters IN this district are hereby r..
stueted 20 have their scouts weighed AZ once ana
the weights recorded by tho troop scribe.
The Northern District hike VIII take place or
MAY O. starting from Van Corludt PARK a. ~
a. m Contests in knot wing and water boiling VIII
be held FOR scout medals. Tie hue = open 10
one patrol from each troop in the district.
Troop Notice.
on ssturday a. 10 so A. n. Troop 81 vii
meet a. Van Cortland Park Tor hike 20 pssining
on SUNDAY morning they win visit the prison sA1
hike home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TATE or NEW YORK. STATE INDUS
.,.- TRIAL COMMISSION.
vLlCE or HEARINGS EY THE STATE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. DE
PARTMENr or LABOR
flrsuant 90 Section g. OF the Labor
10y" hearings viii be held by the state
.-Ausirial Commission on proposed
ihendment 20 Rule 375 OF tho Industrial
zee relative 20 ire alarm signal systems
factories on the date and at the place
flowing.
New York city. Tuesday. May OH. 10 10
al, @.1 Fifth Avenue. Room 40. 1900.
Itnted copies Of the proposed amend
r.li may De had upon application 10 the
iofk CITY.
yaifd April e5'h 1915
ORDER or TI. STATE INDUS
TRIAL COMMISSION
HENRY j. SAVER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
The scores follow:
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
LOSE AT THE FOlLS

In the first days competition of the
Columbia interclass fencing tourna-
ment, held yesterday, the juniors. de-
feated the freshmen 5 TO A. Three
bouts in the junior-sophomore meet
were also contested, s. Valentine, OF
the second year men, taking two.
The summaries follow:
Junior freshman first roundl-E. ToTn.., II
defeated o p Perkins. IS. 81; Fran lli'
IL defeated A Hammer. ~. 49,
Second found-H4mmer re. de'eated Hove, ~.
81. Towues ~. defeated fTsnhin, ~ 49,
Iui.o, III d.,eatsd Perkins. 10. 81. 80
Thiri round-Alison. ~. defeated Fr,nEfnt IL,
81: Perkins. re. defeated Hove H. ~ nam
me, re defeated T0Wnes. II. 81 -.
Janior. sophomore (arst roundl Allison. ~. O.
800 ( Valentine rs, "a Valentine. ~ De,
800 Tc.nss. ~. 81. Valentine 'is. defeated
Hove. ~. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
BLUE AND WHITE
DEFEATS BROWN
ON THE COURTS
Columbia Tennis Men Win
Third Straight in
Hollow Style.
BY JAMES &. O'NEALE.

With an undcfeated baseball team
for an example, the Columbia tennis
team rolled up its third victory yes
terday by taking seven Of the nine
matches against the Brown University
racquet wielders on East and South
/ fields. Every player was wild, espe-
cially the Providence men, during the
match and after. In the singles Co
lumbia was without the services Of
George King, the university champion.
b. f. Eddy, Of Brown, surged all
around the court and unexpectedly de-
feated W. 7. Carnall. Columbia, Ga,
Ga. Another feature was the steady
net work Of j. Leonard, new player,
who paired with Captain Harold Lamb,
Of Columbia. in the doubles.
Anton Won Bernuth, who Is we'll over
six feet In height. used his stature 70
such good advantage on his service that
time and again he aced G.. II. Ewing
of Brown, who took only one game in
each set.
Day and Stockwell, Of the visitors,
took the first four games in the first
set against King and Collins, who
thereafter got going inyincibly.
sinses-H Lamb. Columbia defeated 4. J.
Chandler. Brown. 81, a. A Won Bernuth. Co
lumhiA. defeated G. II. Ewing. Brown. 6-l. 6-i 4:
II. F. Eddy. Brown. defeated W r. CANAL Co
lumbia. q @ l. W Knox. Columbia de-
feated r s. Fay. Brown. G-7. C-1. 4 o.. Day.
Brown. defeated A. Mayer. Columbia. e. &c.
Y. d. Collins. Columbia. defeated o. Z. stock
well. Brown o.. 60
Doubes-vou B-ruuth md Canal. Columbia
defeated Ewing and Fay. Brown 90. IS. Lamb
and j. Leonard Columbia defeated Eddy and
Chandler. Brown. g O.; King and Collins
Columbia, defeated Day and stockWeI. Brown
90. 6-l.
Thousands Of permits for play on
park tennis courts are being mailed
from the Office of Cabot Ward, Com
missioner Of Parks for Manhattan and
Richmond. From present indications
this will be by far the biggest tennis
season in history on park courts.
Every year sees a large increase, but
none such as this season.
The permits, which are issued on
postal cards, may be obtained from
the Department of Parks, Bureau Of
Recreation, on the tenth floor OF the
Municipal Building. They are signed
by Cabot Ward and William J. Lee, SUI
pervisor of recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
FIRE RECORD.

80 Spring a.. Louis Mglions. wing
225-S7 Duane st.. fe'er Lufn, una.osn
t.s0-I-1 s W 2sth II Marcus folack tri1inS
s.,0-s6t " Ash a.. william Ccunof slight
Sl5-4sS Sixth az. J. j.. McDohAl' uiHANs
- so-Isi W. 42d o.. A sioo, no damage.
ilS-i0-l2 " i3Sth A.. Frank Aidiso1, trnins
/ s0-Fooi OF W 2sth ST. DelaNale, LaekaHanl
4 western RLlroid Co; ib'oVa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
PROPOSALS.


SEALED p1Ds WILL 1879 RECEIVED BY
NE Board o. Water supply az It's Offices.
~ nty-tecond floor. Municipal Building.
taIA ROW. Centre and Chambers streets.
,ew York city. until n 4. NJ on Tuesday.
teF 3. 1915. FOR Contract 147. for furnish
~ ana installing Pilot connections, valves.
stlfhng boxes and appurtcusuces for con-
Il.lng riser valves iu the shafts Of the
Nv tunnel ~ the CatskiN Aqueduct. IN
new York city
az the above place and time the bids
%. Pc publicly opened and read. Pam
.'s containing Information Tor bidders
F.. contract drawings can Doc obtained ~
-. above address. at the ONCE % the Sec
cary, hy depos.tiug the sum o. ten doll
.-ls tfl0) in cash or ITS equivalent for
t-ca pamphlet For further particulars
-ppy % The Office 81 the Principal As
'f,ent Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK.
JOHN r.. CALVIN.
N'mmitsIoners Of the Board OF Water
supply
0LOkGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Results of College
Baseball Games

Lafayette. Ct ". Y. u l.
Yale. 4; Holy Cross, 2.
Princeton, 8; Virginia, !.
viIlanova, g. University Of Penn. ..
Catholic University, S; LehlEh. 4.
Dickinson, l; Buekneil, 0.
Tufts, 10; Georgetown, I.
Cornell, 8: University Of Rochester. 2.
Bates, 2; Brown. Q.
Navy, 1s; Virginia Military Inst, 2.
Penn State. z; Army. 4.
Michigan Argies. I; Kalamazoo, 1.
Rhode Island s. C., 3; Trinity, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
"King" Lear Travels South. "

Louisville. May 3-Charles F..
("King') Lear, a pitcher, purchased by
the Louisville American Association
club last fall, from the Cincinnati Ma
was to-day released 70 the At
lanta Southern Association club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Hundred Golfers Tee Up
At Atlantic City To-day

dicap affair, open 70 all except hnal-
lists, will be another feature on the
closing day.
The Haworth Country Club will for
mally open its course on Saturday, with
handicap tournament at medal play,
followed by dinner dance at the club
house in the evening. Owing TO add
tionsl facilities, the club membership
has been raised to three hundred.
Although the members have been
playing al Haworth for several weeks,
Alec Fndlay, the professional, has
been successful in keeping the golfers
from using the regular greens. As a
result, they are in excellent condition
and now the members are glad that
Fndlay was go stern in defending the
tender turf from their onslaughts. By
means of extending several of tho
holes, the total length of the course
at Haworth is now $500 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Former Brave Gets Job.

Charleston, W. Va, May 3.-W. D..
Calhoun, former member OF the Bos-
ton Braves and last year with Mobile
in the Southern Association, was to-
day signed 10 play with the Charleston
Ohio State League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
rn.ni. 1aAsn1oi Totai......2s2 y 10 ?

Game called IN the eg,h. by asresnent)
TtFo base hit-Bush stolen hases-Munson. MY
rhv Sacrifice hits Johnson. Cooley Leff on bases
Yale. 6. Holy Cross g. First base on errors
Yale. Q Hoy Cross. 2. First base on .als-,ogg
hit. run I'm innings: Of mccarthy. 1 rln. .
hts. IN / Inning. oT Walsh. hits. no runs IN Z
innings Struck oIt-By Walsh. 2. by Elll, /.
Wild pltches-Walsh. .. Tme-l50. Jmpires-
Conway and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Newman School tailed frequently in
defeating Mackenzie School at Hacken-
sack, y. J. The score was - 20 3.
Boyle was a puzzle TO the Mackenzie
players, being found for only six seat
tered hits.