davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03
PRIzES Al THE
 MASQUERADE

Fun and frolic held merry sway at the White Pass Athletic club New Years eve, and it would not be exaggerating very much if it were said that all Skagway was there. and that a major portion of the pleasure seekers were in cos tune. From 10 o'clock until Il o'clock, with a few exceptions, the floor was given oyer exclusively to those in costumes and masked, but after that hour, all in attendance went forth and until the New Year hal gained considerable strength in hours, dancing was enjoyed.
 Tle hall was most beautifully and artisticauy decorated, and great credit is due to the various committees having the arrangements in hand. The leap year" fea- ture was a decided success (for some of the mem and demonstrat- ed beyond a doubt who among the the men were or were not popular with the fair sex.
 The prizes, were awarded as fol- l lows, Mrs. Fred Fickardt, and l Messrs. J. V. Miller and Bud Fish CT acting as judges for the cos tunes, while for the prize waltz Mrs. George Armstrong and MT. Will son os Whitehorse, and Mr. F. J. WeLsr acted as judges, and for the prize two step Mrs. Van de wall and Messrs. Batson and Bonebrake were judges.
 Pest dressed lady, "COon lady, v Mrs. Van de Wall, vanity case. Best dressed gent, "AeXican plant er,~ Albert Rousseau, sweater. Most original lady, "old maid v Mrs. Oscar selmer, ivory mirror. Most original gent. Jew peddIer Mir Carl Brown, pipe.
 Bes. sustained lady, "old maid Mrs. Cox, jewel case. | Pest sustained gent "The Clutch ing Hand," Bert Mckenzie, electric stove.
 Most comical lady, Irish Washer w2man," Miss Sarah FriedenthaI, ibo,3 DafDta5 Fr11ff dish
 Most comicaI gent, "CarIey Chap un," Mrs. J. V. Miller, box cigars.
 Best couple, Turkish Pshaw and IIady" Miss Rosie DOrterO and Mrs. Baker, basket of wine.
 Best group of three, "Gold-dust Twins" Messrs. Hannah and War ren, and Roger Bryant basket of wine.
 Pest group of four, -Four mid shipmen" Mrs. Robert shelly, and Misses Liddicoat, Rousseau and Evans. order.
 Extra sustained character, "klon- dike stove," Master Mathews. spec iar prize.
 Special ,childrens prize, "Pirrot and Babbette," Edna Ikuta and Nita Friedenthal. Special prize.
 Mrs. Frank Ferro with No. SC wol. the ladies door prize and tick ct No. l13 is being held as the winning number for the mens door prize.
 Mrs. Frank Ferro was awarded Ithe first prize as the best lady waItzer, while Mir. Bryant carried off the honAs as best gentleman waltzer.
 Mrs. G. G. Miller was judged the b-st two-step dancer, and thus gained a prize, while 1lr. Bert Me | Kenzie was handed the gents prize as being the most efficient in the art of two-stepping.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

Zenith Oil cleans, pOlishes, pre- vents rust and preserves. Zenith Oil is an excellent furniture polish, 10c, 15c 25c bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03
MADE CLOTHING

NJ. A. Merzyk, who has been con nected with some of the largest tailoring firms in New York city is now with the American Tailors and will make mems suits for from $35 up. A specially will be made of ladies' tailoring. Store open from s a. m. 10 g D. ID. daily. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. "1-S-16.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

 IN ALASKA

Seattle, Jan. S-The schooner Maid of Orleans in command Of Capt. Amund Anderson, will leave here Thursday night for @ winter codfishing cruise in Alaskan waters, the first she has made in many years. Capt. Anderson will take a crew of fifteen men.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03
HOME MADE BREAD

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who may wish to call for same. The Golden North bread is also on sale at Rapuzzi's store.
 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

Mrs. Dahline of Pennington, has spent the holidays with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert shelly, and will return home on tomorrow's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03
AUSTRIA YIELDS
CContinued from page 1.)

Austria positively concurs in the principle that the private vessels of tie enemy which do not fire or of- fer rEsistence shall not be destroyed D ore the safety of the persons aboard is secured.
 "Assurance that the United States values the good relations with Aus tria are warmly reCiprocated and Austria is anxious to render the relations between the two goVern- monts still more cordial"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

Mike Define was well known in SEagway a few years ago, as miner in the Engineer andPueblo mines, and later as q wood cutter working for some time in the woods near this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

they were all volunteers and took their lives in their hands when they broke in the door and cap tured the cUIprit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-03

The Skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
PENN LOSES TO
NIICHIGANDERS
in II INNINGS
Wolverine ShortstOp Plays
Sensationally Against
Quaker Crowd.
icy Telegraph 20 The Thbun. I

Philadelphia, May 20-IIad II not
been for the presence of Elmer Bran
dell in the short field for the Michigan
Wolverines on Franklin Field this
afternoon, Penn might have won n
ball game. But the Brandell chap was
very much in evidence. and the Quak-
ers dropped their fifth consecutive con-
test, although it took them eleven inn
ings TO succeed in losing. The score
was 10 2.
For eight innings IL looked as IL the
Quakers were really going to get away
with the spoils, despite the noticeable
activities of the young Western short
stop.
Brandell's batting average was 1000
and so was his fielding. He had five
turns at the plate. and his record was
a walk, single, double, a triple and
another single. He also stole a base.
scored two of his teams four runs and
was responsible for the other pair. He
had eleven chances in the field and
handled them all clearly. with the
GOODNESS and accuracy OF tried vet
eran.
Outside of Branded, the Michigan
team was below the average which the
Westerners annually send to the East.
The Wolverines were guilty of six err
rors and were weak at the bat, only
three hits being collected of Cross and
Spielman, besides the quartet of blows
made by Branded.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SOUTHpAW STARS IN
BRONX TENNIS MATCH
Seventeen Matches on First Day
of County Tourney.

Seventeen matches were played on
the opening day Of the Bronx County
rennis singles championship at the New
York Lawn Tennis Club, Columbia
Oval, Yesterday afternoon. Vanderbilt
Ward. AL J. Ostendorf and several
other prominent players were not on
hand when their matches were called
but other stars in the big entry list
performed well. $500.
S. Howard Voshell. the hard-hitting
lefthander from Brooklyn. had an easy
time with X. Brown. who took only
three games in the two sets Noshells
service, ground strikes and net play
were all going well, and at no time was
he IN danger -,
In another first round match the old
rivals lingo Hartmann and William Nj.
Fischer went At II again, the former
winning two desperate sets, each az
Sc. Fischers beautiful drives nlcked
the lines time and again, but Hartmann
was the more aggressive and hammered
out points at the net, -
In the second round DR.. Z. G.. Llttell,
of Yonkers, who bested Allan Behr IN
the Harlem tournament last week, de-
feated II. :. Nehring, 90, Ga. In the
next round the doctor met his match,
and lost to the Harts dale player, Aora-
ham Bassford, jr., %. 50, these
being the same scores by which Or. LIT
tell had beaten Nehring. George A.
Walker. jr., the Hartsdale captain, ad-
yanced TO the fourth round with Bass
ford. Play will be continued to-day.
Bron, County championship singles act rogndl :,
~ crale, defeated y a. Bags hy defapi, II.
: ,i5rs.n defeated Harold swain, @. - ~,
" Krssrr defeated HAIRY S.css. al. - fsai
ErtrD defsafed Nichoas AleIeeB, IS, 81 pf.
4 ID Tabsr defeated y. B4ss. BY default. p.
For h. defeated Jean Bolna py deisu4t Aneh
Rshr defeated Il Ieslsohn. ~ default * T. haS
o.NSale defeated Vanderbilt -. ward, by de'alit
Normsn johnson defeated J. !. BuagerlhDn Oy us
fsult. Ingo Hartmann defeated " VI. tl,cnrf, 80
Sd. A Lev defeated Carlton SaAer ~ Qrtalit
A. NJ. L0'ibond defeated G. .. Nss"-'' ~
= nj yosbsu defeated X. Brown. - t-Z l.. ~.
CROWLEY defeated Paul Goold. BY default, Eugene
No.sn defeated Klng Smith. ~ detay.,
Second r0uud-Dr. l.. q. l4itl dsirard ~.
N,hhnS 9. - 4 Bss,toa r.. detected -
Briseserhor' 90. 6-l. II. ~ q. more defeated J..
u,tsrm An ~ default. q. A Wslker r., de
festsd H. r Brennan. by default. :. hiaE az
isated g c.siks9n - -, e,t Pt, H .,.,a NJ
si,ir defeated 7 b Walsh. "a. %. .. W.
Bot,fesd defeated &. b. stewart So. 30. Dr.
r. . Thomss defeated r. !. Dixon. % ..
80. Wyi, G Grant defeated Dsnforh Gsef. e--l.
ia. ~ IA Brown. IT, defeated A. J. Ostendod.
H. default. G. 3 Chisholm defeated Csd Russell.
bg default. Chahs, Chambers defeated Joseph fo1
Third found-Abraham Baa'ooi i. defeated pr
/ q ilitsu. Ga &c: GsorIe A. walser. j.. DE-
fsafef n " Gilmore. GO. ID. 81; J. W
Gral-r defeated Victor Sparks. 81, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TUXEDO DOUBLES
NEARING FINAL
Church and Mathey Win
Twice in Straight Sets in
Round Robin Series.

Tuxedo Park. May 20.-In the second
days play in the lawn tennis doubles
round robin tournament to-day on the
Tuxedo Club court four matches were
decided, resulting in two victories for
c. VI. Church and Dean Mathey. OF New
Jersey, who defeated Malcolm ID. Whit
man and II. s. Parker, Of the West Side
Club, in the morning two straight sets,
90, g, and in the afternoon won
from the West Side pair, Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Frederick {. lnman,
By score Of 81, "a.
Round robin tournament, second
days play-C. NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey beat NJ. d. Whitman and II. S.
Parker, 60, @; T. r. Pell and F. c.
Inman beat NJ. d. Whitman and II. 5;
Parker. Cd, %; c. VI. Church and
Dean Mathey beat T. K. Pell and r.
c. Inman, 81, "a; y. W. Niles and
A. s. Dabney beat George l.. Wrenn and
+. c. Watson, IS, GO.
The Tuxedo Club held its first in
formal dance of the season tonight,
and those who came out for the tennis
matches remained over, entertaining at
dinner.
Among those who were here to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoffman,
who opened their Tuxedo house; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. G.. Barnwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spencer Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm d. Whitman. Lindsey Russell,
Charles Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. II. =
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frellng-
huvsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaheld'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston DAVE, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chisholm Beach and Robert D.
Wrenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
N. Y.U. TRIUMPHS
OVER STEVENS
Two Violet Records Are
Broken in Meet Held
on Ohio Field.

The New York University track team
triumphed over Stevens Institute in
their annual track meet on Ohio Field
Yesterday afternoon, scoring 724
points to their opponents 1914.
Two New York University records
were broken. A. Lent, captain of the
Violet team. lowered the 440 mark with
his IN 1-5 seconds. which clips 30 of d
escoud from the old record, held Jointly
Inv lent and c. Norln. 5. Many, md
state broad Jump champion, again shat-
tered his own record of p 1t. 80 ~
bv lump Of % fl. IL IN. ooo
4 feature Of the meet was the ~
ward dash. W. Mesloh, Of stevens and
r. Rroome. of New YORK OnlNerslty'
ran neck and neck the entire distance
Ncslob breasting the tape hair
breadth ahead Of his opponent.
The field events were closely contest
ed e. Reese. Of New YORK CnlEersltS'
heinz lied for FIRST place with konertis,
Of Stevens, at 9 f. 8 m IN the pole
vault. and Tilden, Of New YORK, peihs
lied with Buchin. OF stevens lot see
ond place in the high jump at H. III
Howard Cam, the Violet weight nian'
starred for his team, scoring HIs'
and two seconds. ..... y
Hrcgme s. $ o. second. Tine. Wv ss,s,sr,. n
go ssrd dash-Wou ty " Me,,yina
uro5,as N s. a.. second lime w = T.. J.
atO-,ard rl-W0n lg A. lent %
ysrel N S. g.. second Tpe. V-S- =. II.
So. .sri r.Ir-Nou by A. Lent. y !. 80 -
ottirx S.cyrr. second Time. 2 90 50 ,..,.. \
Ore.rUe rlH-N0n by 3. Loser, e'''''
srbiri.rsr ~ 9 o.. scc0nd. liNg' f.''N \ l.
Tto-mlls ruu--Won hy D. houElto,, ~ -
n Solo, sfrgens. second. Time, ~ - s...,,. =
uieh lgr1 .es-W0u hy w loNnhia H'''''
MANI \ y a. second lime u.lo " y l..
"9i. ~, hurdles Won ly Il. MscDo"el y J. 90
4 Nsry n s. IT, second Tune, V,-',. .,t,, ,
,itgF Ujmp-Won by a. Smlu. y. !. y W..
i,,'1 81 feet Inches Ne Tor second usitT :
T15itSr s. y o. and Buclins, Stevens VII"
jump oi nee, ,lo5 6y S Many. y Y. T.. 2s
r., nj inche3. NJ Phelps stevens second. ~ rect
", s5o. pu,-wcn by NJ schaefer. \ y a. ,,st,
feet Inches H. Cam. y y L. s'0"' ''
'Disc5s-won BY H. Cam, y. y. 4, ~ re-. n' 4,
inches. ~ schacfer. y. Y T.. second iV' ~" y
inch. A. y D. ded with :.
pot.Ts Stevens a. fest q inches ...... ,,o
rariroer fhroa-Non by ". Gennsfr $780, t..h..
feef- al cam \ : a.. second. lu' ies' '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
YALE HITTERS'
TIMELY DRIVES
BEAT CORNELL
Blue Bunches Safeties in
Two Innings, Winning
by Score of 7 to l..
lBJ Telegraph No tn. Tribune ]

Ithaca, May 20.-Yale defeated Cor
nell this afternoon, TO l. Russell
was not in the rare form ne has pre-
yiously shown, and while he struck
out four men, he walked three, made
a costly error and allowed three runs
in the sixth and four in the last frame
Garfield pitched a good game for the
visitors, but it was Ysle's good base
running and timely hitting that gave
the Blue the victory.
Cornell made its lone tally in the
first inning Budd hit the first ball
pitched for three bases. Mellen flied
out 10 Bush. Clary grounded to Kim
ney, who threw out Budd going home.
O'Connell doubled. scoring Clsry. Val
entine reached first on Bush's error
and was caught stealing.
Yale took the lead in the sixth frame.
Johnson walked, Smell reached first on
Russells error and Vaughn went out.
Russell to Sutterby. Shepley singled
10 centre. scoring Johnson and Smell.
Sauters muifed Munson's grounder and
Shepley scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CRESCENTS DIVIDE
LACROSSE H0N0RS

Brilliant lacrosse was witnessed at
the Bay Ridge grounds Of the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. In the senior
contest the New Moon twelve had a
hard time TO beat Lehigh University by
a 3 10 l score. The first period ended
, 10 in favor Of the New Mooners. In
the preliminary game Hobart Uniyer-
sity defeated the second Crescent
twelve by a 8 TO score. The largest
crowd OF the year witnessed the con-
tests.
Although the major game was in
clined 70 be rough. there were no play
ers injured, and the substitutions made
were simply TO put fresh men into the
lineup. The New Mooncrs took the az
gressive at the start, and Walbridge and
Kiep both scored before the South
Bethlehem students were able 70 tally.
Barclay made the visitors goal late in
the first period. Sars Kennedy scored
the only tally in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
COMMERCE ATHLETES
WIN NOVICE GAMES
Stuyvesant and Flushing School.
BOYS Tie for Second.

The High School Of Commerce re-
peated history when IL won the annual
novice and championship relay games
OF the Public Schools Athletic League
on the Brooklyn Athletic Field yester-
day. While compiling the winning
total OF 30 points. the West Sixty-sixth
street school showed that it had sew
eral promising athletes 'among its
squad. Stuyvesant and Flushing fin
ished in tie for second place, with ~
points each.
Frank Furgatch performed in ster-
ling fashion for Commerce, with vic
tories in the 100 and 220 yard senior
dashes. In the shorter race Furgatch
was clicked in 10 3-5 seconds, while for
the furlong he was credited with ~
seconds-a remarkably fast perform
ance II the watches and operators were
in perfect order.
Morris showed the way 20 its rivals
in the relay races, with De Witt Clinton
a close second. In the senior race a.
one mile. lowell, Lembech, Fleck and
Balestier led from the start
f40-yard relay 600 pound class) Won by
Boys High (Radwin Bauman, Taylor, Fried
enbergl Commerce white Sheer. Herman,
krassner). second De witt Clinton Hos
Time. % 2-5 seconds.
One-mfe run-Won by II. Callahan. Com
me-ce A. Sarschek. Stuyvesant. second; A.
Deutseh. Boys High. third. Time. 8 :05
l20-yard high hurdles-Won by Marbardi.
De Witt Clinton: M. Meyer. Eastern District
second. w. Murray. Jamaica, third. Time
20 10 seconds.
lOO-yard junior dash-won by =. Brinker-
of. Newtown; X. Pshenitzsky. Stuyvesant
second: J. c. Mitchell. Curtis. third. Time.
N 49, seconds.
lO0-yard senior dash-Won by s. Furgatch
Commerce n. Baync. Stuyvessnt second
4. Kalman. De Witt Clinton. third. Time.
] 0 3-5 seconds.
Newtown II. Appel. Flushing. second; ii:
Poliack. Far Rocksway. third. Time. 20
seconds.
22O-yard senior dash-won by T. Fur
Catch, Commerce: w. Bruckner, jamaica
second Seiken. Manual. third. Time. 20 sec
onds.
Half-mile run-Won by r. Reed. Bryant
w. Henry, Erasmus. second Baldwin, Com
merce. third. Time, 81 seconds.
Half mile run-Won by Harry Callahan
Commerce a. Sarachek. Stuyvesant, second
Sassulsky, Boys High. third. Time 2 10 4-b.
Half mile relay (l20 pound class Won by
Morris. tSiverstone, Block, Goldenberg, LEFT
kowitg) De Witt Clinton Jnfeld. Caldwell
Braverman, Bernsteinl. second Commerce
(Feiner. Sobel, Reich. Usher, third. Time
al 3-5.
ore mile relay. UNLIMITED weight Won
by Morris. Lembeck Jobes. fleck, Bales
ner) De Witt Clinton. Garter. Richardson,
Weinsten. keidanzl. second: Erasmus man
Mash, Voorhees,. Goldman. Rubensteinl
third. Time 8Al.
Erasmus Hall l.. Page. Far Rockaway, sec
ond W. Murray. Jamaica. third. Time 0 :29
Running high jump Won by r. Wether-
don. Curtis. feet inches; VI. Rosenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IF YOU WOULD RUN
AVOID PREP SCHOOLS
Metcalfe Says Training There
Wears Athletes Out.

That the best cross-country men are
developed from those who have done
no running at preparatory school was
the opinion expressed by T. Nelson
Metcalie, coach of the Columbia foot
ball eleven, at a recent meeting Of the
track and cross-country candidates for
the Blue and White teams uext year.
Mr. Metcalfe is to undertake the
heavy burden of handling both the
gridiron sport and the barriers next
fall, in place Of Bernie Wefers. who
goes TO Fordham.
Following the present slump in track
athletics az Columbia, Mr. Metcalfe
outlined his plans in general Tor a
complete reorganization Of the sport.
to the thirty men present during the
course OF his talk, asserting that the
failure Of many preparatory school
stars 20 come through as expected
after they had entered college was due
10 the fact that they had run them
selves out while immature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
STANFORD SETS
MARKS TN MEET
Western Athletes Show
Form in Losing to
Michigan.

Ann ApbOr, Mich. May 20.-Although
Leland Stanford University bowed TO
the athletes of the University of Mich
igan In a dual meet here to-day, the
California university showed that it
had some sterling athletes in its squad.
The final score was Il points TO 80.
Throughout the competition was keen,
the Coast men sharing in the estab-
lishment Of two new meet marks.
Fred. Murray. catain of the Stanford
team. did some heroic work for his
university. lie entered six events and
succeeded in scoring total of 13
points. Capturing the 120-high hur-
dies jpn 10 20 seconds. Murray con-
tinued his good work TO win second
places i'm the 220-yard dash. running
high jump and shot put. besides TAX
ing third place in the 100-yard dash.
Wilson. of Stanford, showed that he
was a miller of high calibre when he
covered the distance IN 4;l9. II he
retains this form until the intercol-
leciate championships next Saturday
he will prove a determined customer
for the Eastern cracks. Carroll. Of
Michigan, followed home in second
place. Wilson's time set a new mark
for the track Ufer, OF the Wolverine
team. accounted for the other record
erformance with mark of 1885 10 IN
the one-half-mile run.
Howard /. Smith. the intercollegiate
sprint champion. showed in his best
form i'm taking the 100 and 900 ward
dashes for Michigan in the respective
times Of 10 seconds and 2l 30 seconds.
OF the fourteen events decided, the
local men succeeded i'm taking nine
hrst places.
The summary follows:
A4o.vard dash-Won by Lynn. Stanford A;
Fontana. Michigan. second: Griest, Michigan
thild Time SAC 40.
Sfot-put-Won ly Cross Michigan Caug-
hcr. Stanford. second Murray, Stanford
third Distance. A. feet IA inches.
Ora mile run Won by Wilson. Stanford .
Carroll. Michigan. second Auperle, stanford
tbird. Time 4:19: new Michigan record
Hyh jmp-Won by Simmons, Michigan :
Murray. Stanford. second Wickhne. Mlchl-
asn. third. Height 3 feet IL inches:
f50.yarI high hurdles-Won by Murray
stanford. Norton Stanford. second; War
rer. Michigan. third. Time O:lo 20.
l0J-yard dash-Won by Il. smith; Mlchi-
pan: OBreu. Michigan, second; Murray
Stan ford. third. Time Oao: H.
g20.yard low hurdles Won by House
stanford. Norton. Stanford. second flsher'
Michigan, third. Time O;24; new Michigan
record. H.. -,
Pole vault-won BY Clark. Miehigan
Goodspeed. Michigan. second. Height 10 iee'
inches. o., 80.
Hammer throw-Won by p. Smith. Miehi-
can: Caughey. Stanford, second Bastiah'
Michigan. third. Distance. lS5 feet IL ine meme
r,,o-nile run-Won by Meehan, Michigan
KAUFMAN. Michigan. second Langley, Michl-
gan. third. Time lO:lb. ,.,.
SSO-yard dash-Won by Ufer. Miehigan
Murphy. Michigan. second; Schnell' stan
ford third. Time 80 10. 49,,
can MURRAY. Stanford. second; O'Brien.
Michigan. third Time O:2l So.
Broad jump-Won by Ssson, stanford
udnse stanford. second; Field, Michigan
third Distance. % feet y inches ,,,
One mile relay--Won by Michigan NILaF-
dell. Huntington, Griest. fontah"'' i"Ne
3.28 4-5: new Michigan record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Knights of St. Peter
Plan for Track Meet

The Knights Of 81. Peter, who are to
conduct the junior outdoor track and
field championships OF the Metropoli-
tan Association on Nelson Field. New
Brunswick, y. j., on June IT, are max
ing elaborate plans for the entertain
ing OF the entrants.
Efforts will be made 10 have the run
ming track in the best of condition. II
was here that George Goulding, the
Canadian walker, established a worlds
mark in winning the seven-mile ma
tionsl championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SCKOOLBOY Miller IN
WORLDS RECORD RUN

Port Deposit. Md, May pa
worlds interscholastic record for a
nile run was made by Shields, Of Mer-
cersbure PENN Academy at Tome
Schools annual ;nterscholastc tracN
and field meet to-day. Shields ran the
mile i'm 4:23 So. three seconds faster
han the record of II. Berry, Of Red
lands (Cal) High School.
81 Albaus School. Washington. won
the meet with 80 points. Tome was
second with q and Wilmington Deli
High School third with 10 Id points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Pittsburgh Boy Wins
Yale Tennis Meet

New Haven, May 20.-Charles Gar
land. representing the Edgewood high
school OF Pittsburgh. won the twenty
fourth annual Yale interseholsstie ten
Ms tournament here this afternoon by
defeating Leland II. Wiley, Of Hartford
High school, 6-3. 81, SIS. Garland
was winner OF last years tournament
HYDE, OF Hartford High, was the only
man who succeeded In getting set
from him.
Hartford High again won the team
Champion hip.