davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
PENN. AWAITING
CLASH OF 2,4OO
ATHLETIC STARS
West Well Represented in
Carnival Which Opens
day.
,By Telegraph to n. Tribune J

IS Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia, April p. - Franklin
Field was agog to-day with hundreds
Of athletes who will take part in the
annual two-day relay carnival Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. which be
gins tomorrow. The arrivals to-day
included most OF the Western college
entrants. who. after their long train
ride. were ANXIOUS 20 timber up their
muscles
Many donned their running suits for
few practice jaunts. although the
track was none too inviting, owing 70
the cold and damp weather which pre-
vailed However. Il no more rain falls,
George Orton, the Blue and Red coach.
predicts that the track Will dry out
and be in perfect shape FOR record
competition.
The entry list for the carnival COM
prises 2.40O names. 1870 colleges and
dozens of private. preparatory and pub
lie high schools. from all parts OF the
country being represented.
Among those who reached Phlladel-
pha to-day we're athletes from
Dubuque College, University Of Mis-
souri,, Chicago University and Penn
sylvania State In the Dubuque squad
was Sol Butler, the negro sprinter, who
is expected 70 take part IN several
events. Simpson, the Chicago hurdle
champion. was in the van OF MS squad.
The majority Of the teams that are
entered in the events scheduled for
tomorrow were expected TO reach here
during the night.
Although the stellar events are
carded for Saturday, there are a suf-
ficient number Of important races
scheduled for tomorrow 20 satisfy the
enthusiasts. A leading feature will
be the Penta,hlon competition with an
entry Of seven athletes. The ruling
favorite is Howard Berry. 81 the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. who is ex-
pected 10 retain his honors with little
trouble Harry Worthington. OF Dart
mouth, profiting by his experience Of
last year. may furnish n surprise. Dash.
Of Rutgers: Beck. Of Penn State, and
Jim Dewhurst. Of Georgetown, are
others who are expected TO make a
good showing.
The Pentathlon includes the running
broad jump, throwing the iavelin, 1000
metres run, throwing the discus and
1.500-metres run, the events TO be de
cided IN the order named.
Several special field events, with
Arlie Mucks. the Wisconsin giant. as
one Of the luminaries, are also down
for a decision, but the contests that
are certain 20 attract the most atten-
,ion are the medley relay races at
4,i00-yards and one mile.
The longer race has eight nomina-
tions as starters and appears TO be
such an open one that it is foolhardy 20
predict a winner. The medley race, at
one mile. also has eight starters. the
chances favoring Penn. with Harvard
second, Princeton third and Chicago
fourth. Michigan. Columbia, Cornell
and Wisconsin will be other contest
ants.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
|S;dnev SharWOOd Takes
Golf Medal at Lakewood

Gran though he is. was considerably
put out by rub of tho bunker" that
added three strokes 10 his score. Spot
ford mad been making the best Of the
conditions. with nothing in particular
20 excite his animosity until he arrived
~ the thirteenth hole. Here he drove
his ball into the bunker that lies
across the fa.rway.
As the veteran was on his way 10 & z
Il out with a niblick a nondescript
black dog popped his head Cver the
top OF the bunker, eyed the ball for a
hesitsting second and then jumped into
the sand trap and grabbed the rubber
core.
Dog on It."
Spoford. who scented trouble az
once, started TO chase the hound. using
his club frantically IN the meantime.
n. ". Brown, Of Philadelphia. his part
ner, Joined in the hunt, as did the cad
dies; but the dog streaked il across
the fairway. down the road and into
the dim beyond, with the ball clutched
in his teeth.
When Spoford had regsined some o.
his lost wind he dropped another ball
and continued 10 the bitter end; but
the blow was q hard one, In spite of
Browns attempts at sympathy. The
Garden City player swears that the
next time a dog appears IN the course
he will order the caddy :, 60 ahead and
remove the obstructions from the fair
way before he plays his shot.
Three men were tied at 81 for last
place in the second sixteen-W. J. Barr,
Shelter Island; ". A. Bagby. Trenton,
and +. II. Wiswell. Montclair The
same situation existed in the third
fight. with ?. S. p. Randolph, Lake
wood: A. J. Charters, Lakewood, and
II. Hungerford. Deal, tied at 10l each.
The pairings at match play in the
first sixteen for tomorrow are as fol
lows: Schuyler NsL Nechten VS.. \. +.
Sprague, c. T. Richardson vs.. Shar-
wood, +. f. Allsopp VS.. S. X. de Forest,
II. V. Gaines VS.. J. G. patterson, T. ".
Case vs.. H. A Steiner. ". NJ. Paul VS..
II. T. Cook. II. c. Kayser VS.. Herreshof
and D. l.. Manson VS.. Y. c. Longley.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Pe'l'ions

WfNfFRED T. MDONALD. restaurant keeper A.
So .., Wesr siA So ard o--ot We,i s'iL -, n, & lr
Van Holland. A petition in hatNrupicS ~S also also
fleI against her D. Marx q. Hol'tel ior ,nese
ard Marie , INnnarls. tli. for molsy loaned Sic
iease the ground noor n Decemher 1914. = Is ssid.
fo- Zen ,rars a. d rental u 1000 - $4,000 a
year deposited s. 900 cash as security on ne ease
and 'he pse was rred up vim furniture Ai1
egapmeri a, ,, A. e,ger'e . = S-l% STORES nc
- ~, f.-..- florida Ohio Ne,sa-ilusers and
Virginia ulth o-ices At os Ess; sth p and stores
ri'ie Toledo Fitchhurs and Newport News. have
Sled separate petitions ln psnkrupi'f mere Win is
~ 80 ira ,..r.s $3.50. Fiorda na6iiil-s So
r.1 ase.s t-gs-3. Ohio liabilities 81 80. Aset'
$40 90. Ms~schuseits ll.3i.:ile7 ts7vl - -,
Ner Yp-s rorpl-aflou - ths sane Do Ane. "aicN va
u,lf irrs nankruptry Nsrrh B. has ~i s-iledu es
si.,i-s n ash si0si. stock So rr-ures
g -0s. notes 81 0o0 = 'he Neu Ier-e1 and pea-
JERSEY. Dcia0srr. FLORIDA 49, vAio .,'
Their are more than 500 creftors he belsNsre
ra-rorafior which had siores Al " l.nii s'on pf..
ari Washilgon. also fIed scnefuIes sno'ils : Ns :.
br,ies $40 rs and ass,,s flsi.s2o. consisting of
rash ;llis. stock s., see. nEtgres. g. isl a.
COUNT Sgi 50. and sh,res y stock o. other cor
-.,-,,iors %, the SAN nan. tl2o915 Judge Hand
1.s,r-dsv appointed John :. Sheppard. r.. rrce.'er
for ne Ohio virginia, Florid. Ar Nss'tcat,e,l'
,.ra Ala thai lie f>titions had be~r FLED Ald te
-,iver APPOINTED o. order % give i1e ylTchassi o.
49, - Sea lork ard Delaware corio-siiors some
,ir,e AZ The Dc.sssre cofporaron VI A. tie pareit
"a the Nex York corpofsiinn Vas the p1'ctasns
rOHN ROSENSTTfN-A p>iIti0u IN BANKRUPTCY
-. he.n flsf against John Hf-erstein. ?ruprefor
N Rame's car a. % Worth -. corner ~ hrosl-
- hr tl..s creditors. Glare GIBBS. f3ls Amer
r.g To- Woris tis5. ard lsidor Gold. 700. he
-. .so 81 ne wholesale novelty business AZ ~
p-S.fu.y Ll.huities are s. 300 ard Asses 81 900
"a. male an a. srfnent on Tuesday.
EDWARD ". FALFREl y.udefil- per'ortn.r
a. sNn F..rsa
-. si-f . petition in harkrlptcy Win liabilities
s. osJ ard assss s. c.h. He also has clpihms
$50. to bircles snd snail "Alfoo" 70. usen
!, Ia vaudeville at which ar. eIsmpt Ifs cref
i.,-s ar Castsihcrs Baltimore. ISL. ffed Gale
go srf fhe ss;afr = Eugene Hemmsnlln.ff tlto
RICHARD J WALLIS. plssterer - 1e4 fremont
.- has ried a psfifioc o. bark-upiry individually
,rf a. ra-rsr IN ~ firm q MTiontn a N.!co
wifh liabilities !-.5e0 md no ..e's.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
COLUMBIA CREW ROWS
EIGHT SPEEDY NILES

Encouraged by smooth water and an
almost total absence of wind, Coach Jim
Rice had five boatlcads Of Columbia
oarsmen out on the Hudson yesterday
afternoon The varsity she'll skinned
over eight miles Of water. the longest
trial spin the frst-bost men have had
this year.
The second and third varsity crews
and two freshmen bsrges also had long
pulls up and down the river, and made
splendid showings. considering the fact
that they have secured little or no prac-
tce in comparison with other years.
Rice was content TO let well enough
alone in the varsity she'll yesterday,
there being no changes in the positions
as awarded some days ago
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
quiet. with spot in five ton lots quoted ~
49.25N 1876. In London tin closed AZ flss
l5s for standard spot and az si96 for futures.
with sales Of l30 tons spot and 100 tons fut-
ures. Copper in London closed at fiS2 for
standard spot. fl15 for futures Snd tl42
for electroiytic spot. Lead quiet New York
spot. 7.soG 7.55c. and East - Louis l.2Sr
soc. The American Smclting and Refining
Company quotes lead AZ SOC for New York
delivery and 7.s2Lc FOR East - Louis. In
London lead closed at fS4 i5s for spot and
SIS for futures. Speter easy: New YORK
nominal. and East s. Louis ls.i2isc asked.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
STANFORD STUDENTS TO
SEND ATHLETES EAST

Palo Alto. Cal. April PA cam
naicn 70 raise $1,000 20 send the Stand
ford University crew and track team
Taet this year was begun to-day BY the
student officials. Each Of approximately
1000 students will be asked for two
dollars. The alumni Of the institution
are cooperating.
The fund is TO defray the expenses
If the crew which will enter the
Poughkeepsie Regatta next June. and
"a fnance the trip OF the track team
10 the intercollegiate Conference meet
n be held in the Harvard Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
FOURTH sIXTEEN
CUPID BLACK LEADS
HIS MEN IN RUN

New Haven. April 81 Fifty Yale
football candidates reported this after
tain Cupid Black has organized for
work preliminary 20 the spring prac-
tice. The regular spring drill will start
next Monday, under the direction OF
Tad Jones. the new head coach. and his
assistants. The second week viii be de-
voted 10 hard scrimmage.
Black ran his men two miles this
afternoon. and may increase the speed
and distance tomorrow. Most Of the
men who reported were members OF last
years freshman and second teams.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
One--Two--Three and
So On Up to Ten
By w. o. MCEEHAN.

| will invite Jimmie Johnston s man 70
fight the winner. Anybody csn CO ne
into the tournament that D.. any
welterweight who looks Ike Gomez.
THE belt will be genuine leather
with a plate on IL where the winner S
name will be engraved. On tho re-
verse side there will be a little letter
ing like this: After being knocke
out get shaved at John the BARRIERS.
] don't care so much for the advertis-
ing but ! ought 10 get little credf
for putting up the belt. 4 promoter =
has got 20 have ideas 20 do anything
for himself these days and I've got l2's
Of them
The opponents Of the noble sport OF
boxing maintain that the fight fan
loves to see a helpless individual bat
tered into insensibility. There was a
demonstration TO the contrary the
other night, when Charlie Weinert as
sent in 70 batter down Jack Heating.
Of the L. 5. navy. As soon as Il was
seen that Heating did not have as much
chance as rabbit the multitude be-
gan 10 shout: Take him out" Referee
Mcfarland quickly complied.
Joseph Jehoshaphat Humphries. the
Demosthenes Of the squared ,irclc,
was moved 10 tears at the spectacle,
and ayerred: This here Heating is
a representative Of our navy. Isn't re
an awful example Of unpreparedness p
Ike Dorgan and Billy Gibson both
are eager TO get a telegram with a
Tulsa, Oklahoma, date line. Isaac
wants to match Frank Moran with
Carl Morris and Billy Gibson IS fired
with similar ambition for Shamus
CofTey, pride Of County Roscommo1.
Ireland. and County Bronx. New York.
II Is the lure Of the dough bag that
is turning the thoughts of Gibson and
Dorgan 10 the far away Tulsa. Okla
homa. That burg now is overburdened
with money and fight mad. Ordinarily
Frank Moran would not pick on per-
son like Morris. Neither would Coffer
but the population Of Tulsa gems
about 10 insist on H.
There is little feeling between the
managers. too. for the people OF Tulsa
talk in $4,000 sentences. Ike Dorgan
says, morris is ours. We saw him
first"
Gibson maintains that il is open
season for Carl Morris. especially
when the matter OF $4,000 is mer-
Jimmie Johnston. the boy bandit OF
Madison Square, got back from New
Orleans. but without an alib for the
dashing. slashing. smashing hid Lewis
yes" said James sadly. "Brtton won
the decision but what fight II was
II WAS the fastest twenty rounds ever
staged.
"The dsshing. slsshing. smashing one
tossed the fight away. because he Wa
trying TOO hard to land hay msker.
II he had fought cleverly he would
have outpointed Britton from her 10
the Gulf But he wanted 20 win ~ "a
X. O. and just endeavored himself out
OF the fight In the tenth round Lewis
nearly did IL but Bri,ton was TOO foxy.
Jack fought the best fight Of his life.
II was a pippin from a scientific point
Of view. Neither man had mark on
him, though they fought right from
the start.
II am not bi, discouraged abou,
the dashing. slashing, smashing one.
7 feel quite sure that he will give
Michael Gibbons a tough time in the
Garden. Lewis has style that VIII
puzzle Michael"
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE

The coffee market was more active and
prices were frmer closing with net gains Oh
s 20 Il points. The advance as que 70
more aggressive buying for local account.
particularly for the late positions, and az
the close March showed the greatest gains.
The trade at large was rather puzzled over
the buying movement. although reports from
Brazil we're 70 the effect that prices there
were firm. and there were very lew fresh
oilers in the cost and freight market.
Receipts in Brazil are running light. but
there appeared % be no actual scarcity Of
coffee anywhere with the exception Of coun-
tries to which shipments are impossible AZ
the present.
The spot market was inactFe out nfh.
with Rio rs stil quoted ~ CSC. Range Of
urices
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
TIGER OARSMAN ILL;
CREW IS REARRANGED

Princeton. y. J.. April y, Prince
toms rowing combination. which beat
the Harvard eight last week. vas
thrown out Of gear this afternoon.
when il was announced that lngersoll
who was rowing No. 5. would have ..
discontinue the sport on account oil
his health.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

COTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil showed a
frner tone early IN the day on scattered buy
ing prompted by sharp upturn IN lard but
subsequently eased of ana clocd Ia points
ne, lower There were about a thousand
barrels rendered on May contracts. and A.
the notices circulated quite freely through the
trade they caused active liquidation in the
MAY position and resulted in an easier tone
,hroughou, the entire list. Range Of prices
Icstcr-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
SUGAR FTIIRES.

The market for sugar futures was rather
feverish. with considerable proft-taking. but
reports that refiners had paid 7-i6c for
Cubas. cost and freight. for prompt ship
mont and 5isc for June shipment caused
more aggressive buying Al the close and final
quotations were firm. with net gains Of n 5
points. Total sales for the day were $500
tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
NEW YORK PRICES
CHICAGO PRICES.


paratively quiet Mills were disposed To ask
higher prices. especially Tor Kansas grades
but buyers here were inclined TO be conserva-
tive. especially as there Is still consider
able selling through second hands at conce,-
sions RYE FLOUR-Quiet iair % so9ll'
a. 4OlfsE II. choice 20 fancy. S5.60N S5. b.
oRNMEAL-Steady kiln dried. s425. BAG
MEAI.-Stesdy. fine white and yellow, Sl.eo
coarse. Sl.s4 FEED-City steady bran
bulk, s28: 100 10 sacks, S2l heayy middInss ;,
do. s24.5O. -four middiings. do, So red dos
sour. lao ID sacks. $3.50; Western quiet I
bran' 100 ID sacks. $3.50: standard MD
diings. do. s23.s5 -four middlinss DO S]s
red dog Aour. 40 10 sacks, S50.5o' oil neal
SQ1nsg1 %
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Moves in Narrow
Range. Closing 12c to
5sC Off-COrn Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April ., 1915.
WHEAT

New York. April p, 1915.
WHEAT
The wheat market WAS only moderately ac-
tive. and prices moved ieverishly within a
range Of about &C. Operators seemed will
ing 10 take small profits Doth ways. and
there was an apparent undercurrent Of eau
tion IN the market At one time values were
p sc above the final OF Wednesday, but
final quotations were AZ about the lowest,
with net losses Of Z q Sc Reports that the
bushels OF macsroni wheat had a tendency
20 stimulate confidence early in the day.
Outside interest in the market has fallen
OF considerably recently. and the technical
position WAS believed - be weaker As re-
suit Of the recent buying on the part Of
operators IN the West. The export demand.
aside from that from the Greek government.
sSas small. and sales were about 100000 bush
els OF Manitobas
Reports from Liverpool Indicated quiet
but steady market there, and 10 was said
that supplies on the Continent are small and
that Continental countries viii be forced
20 make large purchases. Italy was said %
have purchased wheat in both Canada and
Argentina recently, but foreign buyers be
lieve that there II large surplus for sale
in America as well as in Australia and Ar
eentina. and that India will soon be IN the
market.
In the cash market No ! durum was
quoted at sl.272. No hard. sl.25i1 No /
Northern Duluth. Sl.32is No Northern
Manitoba, Sl.3o, all New York.
CORN.
The corn market was f-n on persistent
rumors Of a good export demand, but while
total export sales amounted 20 about ZVO,vVV
bushels, prices were easier late under hquida-
ton. and hedge selling against increased
purchases in the country. Weather condi-
tions we're considered more favorable Tor
planting operations and the domestic cash
demand was somewhat disappointing. In the
local cash market no yellow corn was
quoted at 9li.c, c New York
OATS.
The cats market was quiet. with traders
showing a tendency 10 sell May and buy july
Price changes were narrow. and a. the close
Of the day the market showed net losses OF
&C. The local cash market was quiet ,
standard quoted at 50ia n 5ii3c; No white.
fqt. n 50i.c: No white isi. fl4sl4c; fancy
clipped white 52i. Q53i4c ordinary clipped
white. s9i. u sic, all elevator.
RYE.
Market easy. No Western, SloS'a'
{ New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was irresu-
lar and feverish although. on the WhoIe' e..'
undertone was firm with some iurther az
gre,sive buying Of lard early IN the DAY
Offerings were light. aside from pront YAK
ing sales on the bulges. and reports oi an
easier market abroad failed 70 have mucn
influence on sentiment. Receipts Of aog5 le. al
- o60 kansas City received 5000. and
Omaha. 1880 PORK Firm; mess, $500
n SOS. family. s27Ns2e short clear 2Sa ~, 20
BEEF-Firm mess. Sl7.50gsls family sls
500: packet. slsMsl9: extra India mess.
s2sa $50. DRESSED HoGsS ed S'fady is. ,,ie oa.
Cons con H.. ,9s.c. nigs lac. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies. quiet 10 lts, l5l44 l5a4c :
u lbs. i5Agl5s.e - lbs, a. "a 4 4 e.
IOW Steady city lOc country. ga n l0i. &c {:
special. 1880. LARD strong Middle West
1851 i2.s5c. refined lard. strong 0onti,
neni. f8.65c: South America. 1880; Brazil
legs. la.eOc: compound. firm quoted. II Z. n
i2f,c: city lard. firm quoted, l2~s "a y 'sc.
STEARINE- Firm. lard. l5c. oieo. llas n
l1c Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Richard Hoblitzell.

Parksburg W Va, Hurup Yo the football
ball player that looked good to his seasoned eye
This Old tipped him Of Barney
Drey the Richard C. Hobt
TO first basing for Cincinnati
don't hear much about
Hbtze What is more unusual
belief veteran whereas he is
result Of o.
Rdland and Red SoXand
for
campaigns has only bsted under 2so once in
performing dsbe around the Old Bag Just at
Hobby the Red the strongest right nhed
either
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Pitching Shifts.

inree years
dirk and Tom the OF the game Al mat
had second time
him a Cubs h
but cut later he was starring "n te eu
uncertainties Mcdonnell mas onereu
N. hest pitching evidently on the way 20 winning
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
HOTHOTsE PRODUCTs.

CUCUNBERS: No T. dor. 75cd s. No ?.
box. 8. 50nss.5O. CAULIFLOWERS: Long
Island No .. don. $50 s.: No 2. EnS5 :
DANOrrION GREENS. Dbl. slusl.2s :
LETTUCE: Boston. strap, f2Wst.5o NlNI :;
nor hunches. soTfo-. MUSHROOMS (;
white 4. ~ basket. Sinsi.50: cream. siW
sis5 brown. si0sl.25. buttons. 500 soc :
fa,s and opens. 50n75c: RADIshhs; 100
binches. s2Hs3: RHUBARB: doz. small
bunche-. s0asoc. TOMATOES. ID. lod
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
7fx@9yA&hf
CI Gla7Lk570 Rice
Sportve Types
= NO.2
! 90 care Jack De We're;
know the gly i
For Uhcn miss shot, bgorry,
He allCGys soys-"Tough Vck-Im sorry

April Exchange Only don't break
this April twelve Of their first thirteen
pennant
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Open. High.


Corner vas firm. with clectrolytic quoted
a, osi- 4e9c FOR August and later delivery.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
s'soiUn A. c.-Fred Fulton ". Al sele-.
Harlem S. c.-6sttllns Gar, W. 6at,iins Mar.
snail.
SATURDAY.
Fsir-or A. c.-eecls Kelly ~ hsrry oess-
hue.
Stadium a. C.-remry Nalonsy vs.. Kid AIeertA.
Dave seader VI. Pete raVs.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

Fr.i ApreHancs ro.sieer.
FRED. FULTON ol,lr GiNN. AL. REICH
- I.-. & 4 I-Le- s. 4 10
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
An American League Refrain.

Foster, Leonard, Ruth and Shore
Gce-but II is hard 10 score'
What I'm telling pous the truth
Leonard, Foster, Shore and Ruth.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
\. l.. Batting.

Larry League last season with marx Of @O
32e The player who can arrange
Of likely to lead again TOT S
pcbng the circuit has known for many years
There the circuit Boston Philadeipn'a ana
BROOKLYN all from which to gather at least
sabmen -.
Cincinnati Schneider TOne and Mcknery soueh mas
Ksntener Adams >ew orh O
nitcbing 1916 worth not yet proved
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

". may behind the tmesbut has Mr. Willard attae
himself yet giraffe still the tae act in the sho"
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
E((iS

Receipts. g. 500 cases. Fresh gathered. eN-
tras. dozen. 23s, nj 2$c; storage. packed, trsts.
p ism2Sisc. regular packed. hrsts. 2litM
% nc. seconds. 20fi ale; dirties, No J..
l9isN 20c No and poorer. lsanl9ii
checks. good 20 choice. dry. isi2N ice un-
dergrades. l-Wlsc. state. Penn and nearby.
hennery whites. fine 20 fancy. 24tt-oc or
binary TO good. 23W24c: gathered vhites.
ordinary TO fine. 23M2sc Western and
Southern, gathered. whites. 2SW W23i gc state.
Penn and nearby. henncry browns, 231 2tc :
gathered. brown and mixed colors. 2-d 23c :
duck Eggs. state and nearby. Indian Run
ner. 30N3lc. Nd and Baltimore. selected.
2sN30c Western and prime southern. 26a
2Sc: common 20 fair Southern, 22u2' f..
unn.r err. lnrcn- tn.L nlc
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
o.,,sshoff FoozleS One
uole. Which Costs
Him the Prize.
,INISHES SECOND
BY SINGLE STROKE
weather Conditions Affect
ouaIifying play of Eighty
one Entrants.
., FRED HAWTHORNE.

.,.,ooS. y. J.. April O.. Sidney Z.
- ot the Merton Cricket Club.
As.,,lis won the gold medal in
~.rsvirr round OF the annual
e, e-s-,,sr1ent Of the Country Club
g.. .xood here to-day, with & score
g $50 This was just good
e - nose out Fred HorreshoF. OF
-. C;tv who returned an 81, with
.'.s. an o1 the short eleventh hole,
Z 80 ',r,oiled his chances Of returning
n''. ~, score The best two cards fol-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
NTERCTTY BOUT


90 pound r.au ffrsi bout ~ EufA' :, N
..lrns A e. f-,sa'cd ] MrG4igIl. - iefomo
,,iholc Club. ono round N0ppei by re'er->
fll. nrunf riass lrra lcli = ohrsn i-onE
.C H dlsssisi u handler. Lnt side House. iLfe-
Ir4nds. referee l.cision.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
The Barrier.

twentyround battles against behnF Leon
Charley White Dund other
Vesb By finished 20round affairs
against Leonard OF his VI" be out OF
date For exchsm 5 particular card