davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

There are as many Ford cars in
use today rs all other makes COM
bined. What other argument is need
ed to prove their value.
STAR MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

White duck trousers are to be had
for $500 at John S. Bottimore's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Wanted to Sell.-Finc Jersey COW,
calf about week old, cow is five
years old. DR.. r. p. Copenhaver, Tazc-
well, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

There will be preaching in the
Burke's Garden Baptist church Sun
day at II a. m, and $3.50 p. M, by
Rev. T. II. Campbell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Mr.. j. II. Hampton is still hanging
around town as restless rs race
horse. He is waiting on material to
begin the extensive building contract
at Jewell Ridge, full account of
which was given in recent issue Of
this paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

The Tazew-ll Chapter, U. d. C will
meet in regular session on Tuesday
May 2, at $3.50 in the ladies' club
room.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

The trash wagons will be around
To-Day and tomorrow to move away
the rubbish from your premises pro-
vided it is gathered up where the
wagons can reach it conveniently.
Clean up your premises, or else tho
Town authorities will have it done
and charge the bill to your account.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Reports show that there is already
n shortage in automobiles; the facto-
ries find it impossible to meet the
enormous demand. We advise you to
order now. Star Motor Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Mrs. w. d. Corvin, of Trevillians
Va, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kincer, of this place
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

John G. O'Kecffe, it is learned, has
purchased the large lot ABIDING the
residence of Mrs. Grey Fudge, and
will erect fine dwelling in the neal
ture.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

The Wittcn Grocery Company adj
vcrtise special articles for last Fri
day and Saturday sale. BY and before
closing time Saturday night cvery-
thing SO advertised was sold out.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Rose SPOTS, widow of the late
George w. SPOTS is welcome visi-
tor to friends and relatives in the COM
munty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Sergeant Thompson is having a
pretty hard time keeping the cows off
the streets, and from taking the town.
He wishes the public to know that the
town still has a stray pen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Mr.. St. Clair advcrtiscs for Il lost
ladder. Who's got it? Somebody bor-
rowcd it Or. Return it and no
questions will be asked. You cant
climb to fame, wealth or heaven on II
ladder, particularly if it belongs to
your neighbor. Return the ladder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Charles Kincer, of Dante, was here
the first of the week, the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kin
Ger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28
Local Mirror

The editors uspply of cabbage
plants were all disposed of long ago
Will have no more this season.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

Sergeant Jimmy Bagby" Thomp-
son is collecting water tax, that is, he
is rtying to do so. He is commanded
to "cut the water off" unless taxes
are paid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

The meeting of the School Board,
announced for last Saturday, was
postponed on account of the absence
of one of the members, Mr.. w. w.
Pccry, who was visiting in Marion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

The Ford factory is turning out
$500 cars per day, car every 20
seconds, yet dealers all over the coun-
try are begging for more cars.
STAR MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-28

For the last day or so the mour-
tains have been clothed in snow. Frost
has appeared on several nights the
past week, doing little or no harm,
however. This after-easter storm has
put quietus on farmers and gard
eners and scared the straw hats off
the streets, and put a broad smile on
the face of the coal man and frown
on the countenance of tho ice-man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NAMES RECORDS LOWERED.
Hish aud BrORd jumps besides
>hOtpnt Get New MARKS.

ECi'NswICK, Me, May 13.-Uniyerslty
Of Maine Won the rwcnty-seroud annual
Maine intercollegiate track NEE, to-day
with 81 points. R0wdo!n was second
with 80 points and Bates and Colby tied
for third with 10 points each.
Three state records Were roken by
Maine athletes. Palmer cleared 8 feet
u, inches Ia the high jump. breaking
hts own record of ! feet 10 inches.
French, with a jump OF - feet 90,
inches IN the broad jump, broke the roc
ord ~ 20 ~, inches held by Fau'kn'"
81 Iowdoin. Allen put the shot &C. 20
feet The previous record 81 q feet
IA inches WAS held by Shepard Of
Bates.
Savage OF Rowdo'n ran tho low hur-
dies in "a 20 seconds, Is of a s"ooud
better than the record held lY Edwards
of Bowdoiu. The time w,s not allowed
on account of a strong wind at the run
n"r's back. For the same reason the
time OF ? 50 seconds "a THE 100 yard
dash and of - 4-5 seconds IN tho ESQ
yard dash. made by Rice If Maine and
which tied rXi~tiug records. was not
accepted by the officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BILL DOAK LIMITS
DODGERS TO A RUN
Dcll's support Fails Him in
Eighth and Cardinals
Score Twice.
NOW REY'S SLIP FATAL

ST. Lorls. May 13-B!H Doak had
his good day to-Lay. lie held BROOKLYN
to four weak ni;s and the Cardinals beat
the Dodgers . to | in a pretty game.
Wh'ezer Dell pitched a good game Tor
Brooklyn and had a | 70 0 advantage on
boak to the eighth hnins.
Brooklyn got It's ono run In tho fourth
inning. Hornsby. after max ing a rare
S.ckup ~ MoNrey's rap back of third.
threw the bail over First Rasrman
MIiler's head, letting Mowtey run TO
mira, He scored On cu,shaw's sacri-
foe fly 10 Smith.
There the ans stock. | 10 o. ur-
!iurnshN tool one ~ his s!ashes "A, the
hall and sent a line joub,e TO centre.
Snyder sent a single 10 centre and
Hornshy ran to third. 4 quick shift; of
Ilay and SNYDER was IN "A runup between
first and second Iorusby dashed home
and drew "A hvsh throw from Cutshaw.
under which the Cardinal slid and
scored The switch Of pay let SNYDER
get 10 second base.
Gonzales ran for SNYDER and poak
hunted. sending him 20 third. Huggivs
the bal, and Gonzales was trapped.
Mowr"v, however. opened the door for
The shiftv Spaniard by making "A bad
:hrow - 9. Miller, and Gonzales scored
ire run that VOL. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

y. i. Darling OF Harvard s.,y,
with =. Ga.llard of Yale University sec
ond Time. ) minutes ~ 20 seconds.
The high school eight was won by
Central High School, With Northeast
High School second and West philadcl-
phia High School third. Time. =, min
u;eS "a seconds.
The first .our Dared shells wis won
los The University Barge tiGN. 10 ; MN
Atr~ II 20 seconds. the Ne,irr Boat
II being second. The summaries
First Singie Sca.s ,or Farragut 'na.
Long" Cup-Won by John - KILN N'.i"r
Boat CAB. second. Edward " iiuuwtn
Dr.. University Sarge Cub. TN, , mia
It'- 81 seconds
sp-cil' Eight cared she's, Tor Url,cd
states Saw Clp-Won by United states
<t.ti Academy. scCnua. N,Npr. Bott club.
minutes g.. SIS seconds.
Freshman Eight cared She!s- Won tN
Nhle University second, University uf
P'unsylyan'l- ;hird, tinted states \d'n'
F.r-t pouh." souls for the SchuytK.l
'hA'leuse Cup-Wou "a V"sprr boa: clue.
second. Na'' University third, NprpareIl
Rowing cub, New York, fourth. rhiul-l-
ph!a Barge club. Time. : minutes i SEQ
onds.
Junior colceia;e Eleh. Dared shel,.--
Won Icy Syracuse; second. Harvard, thirl,
ia.e fourth. iernsyt'snia Time, : min
Spv.lt, Iutcrclgb second Eight Dared
IUl.Ee NaTEa club, third, N'eprr Roa'
,Iut. Time. minutes % Is seconds
SECOND single SCulls-Wo hy y =. psr-
.!rE. Harvard ~ oud. walton 'lHrk u
ARA. Vale Time s minutes - IS sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
'MATTY FEELS FINE AFTER
HELPING BEAT PIRATES
Lack OF Ill Effects From His Six Inning Workout al
Pittsburg Fills McGraw With Hope That Veteran
Has Come Back-Rain Prevents Cub Game.

They found on the North Side one n
tional League. though seemingly almost
too compact for real major league base
III There Is room in centre field for
a good long hit. but the right and left
held barriers are comparatively close to
the infield.
The Giants came away from the park
his afternoon believing Heinie thinner
man and Cy Williams. the Cubs most
noted sluggers. probably will md II just
as easy to hit home runs on their "
field as Gavvy Cravath. Fred Luderus
and other Phillies do At Broad and
Huntington streets.
Though disappointed at not being able
TO try his clubs winning streak on the
Cubs. Manager McGraw of the 9iants
was not without a consoling thought TO
make his day Of enforced idleness bear
able. Chr1sty Mathewson. who pitched
six brilliant innings at Pittsburg yes.
terday. declared to-day that he felt abso-
lu.ely no III effects from his Fridays
exercise and tina, his once a.ling Shout
der had given him no trouble at all
throughout his entire workout.
McGraw interpreted this 10 mean that
just as soon as warm weather really
sets In Matty will be able to pitch prob
ably a game a week for him. As Nc
Graw at no tim this spring had counted
upon Matty for anything in the pitching
line, the apparently successful comeback
of the old boy Is a source OF peculiar
qualification to the Giant chieftain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

CHICAGO. May 13.-Circumstances over
which they had nc control prevented the
Giants from carrying out their an
nounced intention of emerging from tbs
cellar Of the National Leagues stand
ing Of the clubs this afternoon. They
struggled out to the North Side grounds
loaded for bear. but found on their ar
rival at the park where once the Chi
feds won a pennant that a soft driIzlins
rain had preceded them.
The local officials were anxious 10
play. though there were scarcely hv"
hundred fans awaiting admission at
game time. but there was an inch or
an inch INT a half Of water on the in
field. and there seemed 20 be no pros
poet that the rain would let up much
before dark. Very reluctantly, therefore.
the Cubs determined to postpone what
was TO have been the opening game Ct
a series between the Giants and the Cubs
until August II. when both the New York
and the Chicago clubs have an open
date.
Only one or two Of the Giants had
ever visited the North Side grounds. and
even these had forgotten the way ou.
TO the park. Only one small party. how.
ever. experienced any great difficulty in
reaching the park. This eroup. led by
George Burns. took the wrong express
train from the loop and were carried
half a mile beyond their destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MEREDITH CLIPS
WORLDS RECORD
FOR HALF Mile
Slaves OFF Thrcc-tcnthS Of
Second in His Last Race on
Franklin Field.
CORNELL SWAMPS PENN
TEAM, 80 If to 33 81

fHitApELPHiA. MAY i3.-Hunning his
last race on Franklin Field Ted Mere
d!th. captain of the University of Penn
s~ylvania track team. shattered the
worlds half mile record this afternoon.
Cornell swamped Penn in the annual
dual meet. but a little thing like that
was forgotten in the light of Meredith's
wonderful performance. lie pared three
,enths OF a second OFF the former marx
which he himself set in the Olympic
Games of 1912 at Stockholm. His time
was l minute 81 10 seconds. as COM
pared to 1 minute 52ia seconds. his
former mark.
Penn adherents practically conceded
the meet to Cornell's balanced team. so
Meredith did no sensational point seek
ing feat in a number of events. He de-
cided to save himself for the half mile
and aim to end his college career so far
as the home field is concerned with q
burst OF glory. That he succeeded there
IL no denying. A terrific pace was cut
out from the start. Windnagle OF Cor
nell. who previously had finished second
in the mile run. surprised nearly every
body by sticking right at Meredith's
heels. When the homestretch arrived
both cut loose with everything they had.
the great and only Ted managing to edge
out Windnagle by n scant two yards.
That II would have done no good IL
Meredith had entered in more events
was proved by the final score Of s3L
points to 33a. In favor Of the visitors.
Cornell gained first place IN nine of the
thirteen events and tied for first In two
others. 1t swept all three places in the
distance runs and hurdles. Besides
Meredith. the only other Quaker who
Won an event outright was Bertolet in
the broad jump. He leapcd 81 feet I
J inches to do il.
a surprise resulted in the high jump
when Richards of Cornell failed to clear
the bar at 3 feet : inches. The event
ended In a tie at this height among Nc
Claren OF Cornell and Crane. Thibault
and Turner Of Pennsylvania. ON the
toss McClaron won first place.
Foss of Cornell won the pole vault at
IL feet = inches. Newsletter OF Penn
s!lvania, who pushed him hard. dropped
out at II feet for second place. Foss
attempted TO better his vault. but failed.
The summaries
One Me Run-won nv H.ckwi,h. cor
nell. Nlulniglc. C,rut -aoprt: Irish.
cornell. third Time minutes 90 Is
go Yard nun-won b. erin, cornell.
Cornell, third T.me-5o seconds.
ago yard High. hurd."s-wrn hes starr,
Cornell. Watt. torn".l, second tiItb. Cor.
100 i,f. b,s%-r.,' io, .r.. r..,. he,
tween kaunman, .r'nnsy.,or.t. and Vau
/ I.na.fn seconds.
Two Mie Run Won 10y ro.'o- cornell.
liorwire. tpr1"i, second '.r'I'h. cor
he" mir. r'W, - uinu'ce 3' , "uds
n nstE,, M'@ NN4nry'" ,. p, M. ...1a5
I"yI.r, '.rH". iN''l Il"' ] minute
:?o yaGa Low i,gr3'esrwon 10y A,Shi-
Watt. Cornell, third Time - see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
GARDNER BREAKS UP GAME.
His Drive In Tenth, With Bases
Full, Gives Red q Victory.

BosroS. May. IA line drive 10 CEN
tire field by Gardner during the tenth
inning with the bases full and one out
scored HoblItzell with the winning run to-
day and defeated the White Sox, 3 to
9 II was a hard fought contest all the
Nay The local Sox got away with n
one run lead in the second inning on
Fournier's tumble OF Gardeners grounder.
a sacrifice and Carrigan's single, Schalk
dropping Felsch's perfect throw to the
plate to get Gardner. A triple by
Felsch and a double by !. Collins tied
the score in the third. and the visitors
vent into the lead during the seventh on
doubles by Felsch and J. Collins. Car
rigan drew a pass in the final half Of
this inning and Hooper scored McNa,ly.
running for Carrigan. with a r%esound!ng
triple, Russell replaced Scott In the
tenth and Gardner greeted him with the
fatal blow. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ARMY TRIUMPHS IN ELEVENTH
CONn. Nc\cIl ana HOuse Make
Hits That Beat Buffalo.

wrsr POINT, May l3.--The Army
nine hunchcd hits on Dolan, the Uni
versity Of Buffalo pitcher. In the eleventh
inning OF an interesting game mere TO-
day and won. 3 to ., bob Neyland al
lowed only Ave safe blows for the visi-
tors. hut three ~ these came in tho
fourth inning and resulted in a run
which tied the game and sent 1t into
extra innings,
buffalo got another safe hit in the
sixth and one more In the ninth, but fine
support at that period OF the game held
Neyland mp until the Cadets could bring
mp their heavy artillery in tho eleventh.
In tina period Coffin and Mcneil
rammed hits through short and after
Britton had gone ont House singled
through the left side Of the inneld again
aud C"inn raced In with the winning
run The score:
l.. ~ Buffalo. o000O- /
W. Point .,.... 100000 L. Is q
Batteries-Dolan and Erwin; Neyland
and McNsill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

NEWARK. May l3.-This was the
thirteenth game OF the season on the
thirteenth day Of the month and the
B!sons got a lead OF four rum In the
first inn!ng-bu, all that combination
couldn't down Fred Tenney's whirlwind
Indians, who made u the third straight
from Pa Do%novan's herd by eventually
winning out. 0 10 2.
Johnnie Enzmann was pitted against
Chuck Anderson, the former Lehigh Uni
v~ersity pitcher. The latter held the In
dians to sever hits. while his teammates
stung Johnnie for nearly double that
number. yet his w%ildness. coupled with q
couple OF errors. lost him the game.
Enzmann was very steady and aided In
winning his own game by tripling with
The bases filled and scoring a run him
self.
The Bisons jumped away with four
runs in the opening round. Jackson
singled. Kopp hunted safely and Jack
son got around TO third ms Zimm, e
throw to Durgin VAS high. Channels
single scored Jackson, but Mcdonald
forced Kopp At third. Holmes famed.
Carlstrom lifted one over the left field
fence, scoring Channel and Mcdonald
In advance OF himself.
In the second the locals got one back
on a pass to Wittcr and Zimmy's double
A pass to Kopp. Channels sacrifice and
McDOnald's single In the third enabled
the Bisons to regain their four run lead
In the fourth the Redmen wiped II out
| With one down Witter singled to right
! and Jimmy walked. Durgin doubled
! scoring Witter. Martin fouled 10 Haley
bu. Schwert got "A pass, Milling the bases
Enzmann tr,pled TO left centre, scoring
all three. and came through himself
when Carlstrom muned Callahan's fly
after Cable had walked.
Singles by Jackson and Mcdonald with
Kopp's triple IN between gave the Bisons
two In the NTH, putting them on even
| terms. The locals shook them on again
In the sixth. when they tailed one on
Martins single, two outs and Carl
strom's second error. He threw wild &c
first when trying for a double play, the
| runner scoring from second
In the seventh the locals tackled on
two more on a pass to Jimmy. Durgin's
second two bagger and Martins second
single. In the ninth Donovan sent In
O'Neil as a pinch hitter for Anderson
and delivered a single. Jackson and
Kopp were easy outs. hut Channel
doubled to left. scorins Lonsrgan. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PIRATES POUND REULBACH.
BOstOns Hit Ads ma Hard. Too. hut
Come Que Behind.

PIrTsBuRG. May 13-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston. . to 3. to-day In the first
game Of the series. Adams was hit hard
in the first inning. when the visitors got
four safeties n two runs. hut settled
down until the seventh. when a single
and a triple caused his retirement IN
favor Of kantlehner, who stopped the
scoring.
Reulbach was knocked out Of the box
in the sixth inning when Costello led on
with a triple and scored when Wilhoit
dropped Hinchman's sacrifice ny. Hughes
went to the box and the bases were filled
when Maranville played Baird's roller
badly and knabe was passed. The ext
two men walked, forcing over two runs,
and the squeeze play scored the other,
Nehf finished the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Champion ]. r. Kelly won tho single
and double events with comparative ease.
The entry In the single was made by
Edward ". Hoffman, Jr,, a!rap.y 20 give
Kelly q prize. IS neither one cNerted
himself at any time,
In the double soul there was n field
OF five starters. but the class vas far
from championship form. Later Kelly
stroked Il four cared she'll and an eight.
which performances did not show up
very well,
The Middies won the special four
Dared shell race by n length from the
Vespers in 7 minutes SO 3-5 second
The special interclub second eight
Dared shells was a good race, especially
In the last quarter, rs no n could tell
who was going to be the winner up to
the last twenty-five yards, when tho
Malta Loaf Club nosed out the Undincs
for first place In I minutes :b Id
seconds.
The second single SOULS was won by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

As The crews nPared the t~hree-uuar'or
post the race appeared 20 be all over
so far as frs, place was concerned
Syracuse was we'll out In front and
rowing In clean form. Her bladework
was entirely different from that OF any
OF the other crews appearing on the
river to-day. They stick the oar in the
water as a sculler does, knitting II in
instead Of chopping II in as Yale does
There IL no Jar or terrible effort on
Syracuse's men in anchor!ng the blade
OF the oar Syracuse covered the course
in ! minute g 2-5 seconds.
Yale had to be satisfied with the
freshman eight. which Il won by a faw
feet from Pennsylvania and Naval
Academy. the latter being we'll IN the
rear at the finish. The time was : min
utcs 2 4-5 seconds
The prettiest and best contested race
OF the day was the first eights, which
was won by the Union Boa Club Of
Boston. composed OF old Harvard var
slty men. They were pltted against
Yale and Harvard universities. Al TIN
crack OF the gun Harvard got away,
rowing ~ a minute. while Yale Mas
rowing 40 and Union 80
For the first quarter Nale's bow was
seen in the front. At The half mile
mark the Unions were on ever terms
with Harvard. A. the crews passed
under the bridge the Unions went TO
the front. rowing a beautiful. long stroke
with nice body swing. which was pleas
ant to the eye. The crew was much bet
ter together than the two other con
~testants. and their ~watermanship was
superior to Yale's by far.
The Unions's rig seemed to be much
| higher than Yale's. The extremely low
rig which Yale has adopted tires her
men considerably, and II was noticeable
how the Dark Blue men were labor
ing under their work. At every stroke
one could see the shell hohbing NJ
and down as though they were raising
her every time they would heave on the
oars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SENATORS DEFEAT TIGERS.
IL wild. hut Manages "a
Win b, score of :, TO 2.

W~AsHiNGToS. May l3.-Walter john
son was just wild enough to be effective
here this afternoon ard Washington won
the opening clash from the Detroit
Tigers. ? To ..
Until the seventh nniug not a safe hit
was registered on johnson. but during
the closing chapters he was batted hard.
The Tigers filed the bases with one down
in the ninth. but could score only one
run. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
$4,000 Pay to See
Yanks Play Indians

THE paid attendance at the
Polo Grounds yesterday
was a bit more than $1,000. In
u way this huge attendance made
baseball history. The figures are
bona fdc, coming from one in a
position to know, and it was the
biggest crowd u Cleveland base
ball team ever has played to, and
Cleveland has been represented
in big league baseball a long time.
1t also is said to be the biggest
crowd IA New York American
League baseball team ever has
played to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NAVY BEATS JOHNS HOPKINS.
Midshipmen Hat Hall Hard, ""'
Only win ~ 2 IN q.

hTNApoLrs, Md, May 13.-The Naval
Academy won from Johns Hopkins here
to-day by : to 6, the batting OF he mid
shlpnen justifying a wider margin OF
victory The a lads secured eleven
s''' oucs OF ~ Pythyron. including a
d'lnle, triple and homer. Blodgett, the
b. Navy pitcher, was hit somewhat more
freely than usual. Hopkins punching
hts N the sixth and eighth. The score /:
l.. II. L.
"a. a. Academy. 003I002 II
bttieries-Pythyron. Dinendorf and
Soh 9, blcdgett. Connolly and NrReynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

PHUAuELrn'A, May l3.-The fresh
man track meet between Pennsylvania
and Princeton previous 20 the Cornell
Pennsylvania dual meet on Franklin
Field this afternoon was won by Prince
ton - - 81 The Pom youngsters lost
when Frazier fell At the third hurdle
from the finish in the 200 yard low
hurdles. Smitl Of the Penn freshmen
Won the quarter mic run in 30 seconds.
Read of Princeton won the roo and 22O
ward dushes.