davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
TIGER TENNIS TEAM TRIUMPHS.
Tnkrs only one Watch,
ThOmp sOu Beating n nOs.

ITHACA. May 3. Princeton defeated
Cornell. IN" matches 10 one. on the
!.dg"moor tennis courts this afternoon
The only match Won 10y cornell was the
third ~ the singles, Wh!,h Thompson
took from kuoN ~ Princeton after a
hard fr1: capt Bcekman ~ Princeton
was the star OF the visitors. winning
from Hunter. iho Cornell star after
los ~ 20. second go Two games 80 sN
IN the t,.ord match ~ TN" sirel"S
Cunoy disposed ~ B'ait ~ Cornell In
tv" straight $C's NGrr WANING I've"
n'4i ec' 80 ii. doubles. =. Thompson
AND Beu"Gir, los. tive last 80 sc's Tine
l''arau- VIZ meet 'ho colgate team go
Ithaca saturday ~ IN" second home
tournament Tho summaries.
singles cap. h~s'-D.,u. rr'n, ",on dc
res',I '.p' Huu',r. cornell. g. e..
IS. tun-N. rriu' 'uu defeated Ban.
'u-n.'L. 6. p. Thompson. Curuo.. de.
fs4f"i ku"N Princeton. IS. t.4i--.
Rlk,'. Princeton .vf't''u Benedict. Cor
me-. q. =. o +. C.
poap.e.- H,ckunu and Corcy. Prince.
ton a't'a.st Itgut'r aus Hutt '"rn'l .
. 3 80 O. 500. ana Rise "rir,,.
Tor. defeated Thompson .ui aieue'ic'
CnrnN. = s-..s q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
FORDHAM BEATEN AT TENNIS.
uRs Margin Of One Match
Whom Teams Cease Play.

ANNAPOLIS. May 3-Thc Naval
Academy tennis players won hv y slight
margin over the f'ordham representa-
tives her" this afternoon, dividing tho
four matches Of singles evenly and win
ming the only doubles that was com
pletcd. IL the next doubles n desperately
contested set, which resulted - 70 -.
took so much time that darkness pre-
vented the completion OF the match. The
summaries
Siugles--raylo Fordham, d~cfo,tcl JOY,
G /. i 4 Doiin. fnrdhan. defeated Wai-
tiers. 81, So Haehetlc,. Naval Acad, uN
defeated kcruS"y, ID, IS, 90, Ran
jolph. naval Academy. defeated Binaen,
?--G. G--A, -,
Doubles waters and Joy. NaNal Acad
envy, defeated b0diu aud ker'scy g.
al Randolph and Ha"h"rI", Nival Aoli-
envy. ~.sw with u'inzen and Taylor, 10 10,
HI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
N, ]. CONDOR WINS
FIFTH STANLEY CUP
Winner Makes Both Low Gross
and Net Scores in Senior
Tourney at Lakewood.
PATTERSON GETS 4 PRIZE


t.tNoor, y. j, Nav 3.--The Gfth
,ob, y sbsu,,v mcm,,i,t cu, w.s ~or
-,
t'-d'N Nv ""''" ~ 'oh""n " "!"asN'
auc office ~ Memphis, who led II field OF
about tNcutt.ive senior golfers on the
,bo ro,,,r, ola.
, =.
WI" " ''''' " 3D. III" ""af-
10y cup WIN" u won outright every
wear. was established in 1912 by J. T..
shariet, Jr., IN memory Of his father,
AN ardent golfer. who had died during
The previous winter. only golfers more
than aa Years OF ace are eligible. The
country club ,f Lak.wood nffers , run
- 800 WI
i"i 'H' Hl'N'T ~ th' 'o"est kross score
each year, ami The winner to-day was J.
T. Rate Il Of Fox Hlls. whose scor,
a..
WI W, '.""'h SSoIe oi course
VAS lower. hut he mad no hesitation In
choosing the STANLEY cup and leaving
me "'''i ~ "' n"t'ersoh.
'br Nli'l'f ulu ms best work coming
IN. T.. 70 took - for tho first nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
TENNIS TEAM PLACES OPEN.
" g '. y. Regulars VIII ne
""s'rd IL Beaten by challenger,

'''N scheme has been begun on the
'.t ''aiH OF &. {. y. Y. by Manager
,,l"'h'ii lIerzenberg and Coach Ventura
''.''- whereby every man OF the
Ii'' VIII be forced to fight constantly
l'f n"' job. The system allows iyone
'| ''' squad Ia challenge a team mem
.'' 'H . match II the challenger de-
'' no" regular in three Successive
.'-, he ~ll obtain "A plac. ON the
-" "1o tho yauquished man viii be
'. In tho same manner any man
leg" may obtain - squad POSITION
.'i'tuS u squad member
'I' have been - many pos'pone-
'' .nd cancellations Of mat he. that
Of. ~'|''"lN new schedule has been
'' '''l. Although the original plans
OF ''r several amt to date. only
'. iuh'a match was played. The
.t. .t.
B.. tn'n1am Hhru.u 10. stevens. at
Connecticut AggICs, At home u,
'H.'tu af hom- %, ftcuitv ~ col.
''me - EorihHm, at home 81,
80 "'"'t. y, - hom".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

BASEBALL.
Brookiyn Prep va. ushwick at Bush
wich Field.
-. Johns frcp VS. Erasrns Hal ~ 50
Johns Field.
ENNIS
Manua. Training Va ro,y Prep at Lin
AIDE. phi Academy W. Fordhsm prep at
Furdham
Evandc~ Childs continued its unbroken
chain OF yictor,es yesterday. defeating
the nine Of DE witt clinton at New
Bronx Ova, by a score OF i to l. Charlie
Range again pitched winning ball. lie
held the Clinton players down to two
hits and famed nine. Rosenberger's
triple gave Clinton It's only tally. the hit
coming when Gou,dowsky WAS on base.
clinton used two pitchers. Marches
started. but, ave way TO Lusher IN the
fourth. following three singles, a sacri-
nee and a bare on balls. Evander Childs
made four runs IN ta!s inning Hipple
and Buckley continued their good work
with the stick. each getting two hits
in three times up The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

,os Cooper. 81 % ."sc All .,d >' %on
The Spirit, 40 Mott. s. 30 and sS.so.
third. rime, l:l6 - 'onmtr-la, sauio
role. Ellen NJ, RaiHns. Dash. lyuiora
Lady Ioocrs. '~ha'm"lse, Carrie nrm"
Serond Rae -Four and one var ~
longs Dr Tuch It: 'i'ntr,n Eso
a.. an. mr., seo rs,"' 10, 'vsq
1sh,lingi, sslo. thlrd. Time. ! II cora.
iene. Sir Haste. Wa street. our \et'a.
Nspera. Sna"r + O. 'oi,, Fancy Feather
and Cash Up also ran
Third Race. Nj" AMI. . s,v,eenth. Nile.
stone. 100 CMntit. $3.50 > 90 auI ol,.
won st lsadurs, TO- 'Mirkl ~. our.
second; gypsy. 'ieorse, 100 cAnircss,. ou,,
Fourth -Four ana one hal' FUR.
longs: Harry Kelly ~ u.arucip So "a.
70 10 and go. Won Biu" Grass Belle, loH
Fortune, ~: ,rrahaul. s. -, ,hlri Time.
0:36 90. Fs!lais, sanron cir, S,yliA and
Polly Anna also ran
Ftnh RaCe-rne Bs,roNan Purse Tor
SIX farions.-- SeoIuredddtT.' lie 'Macsab1e"
s2s 30 $40 and :; 80, won Ed Howard.
100 ,keher's, $3.50 and s;Co, ser1ni,
1915 rs. Fortnight. poiistena. Anron. cane.
Run and Korfhage also ran
one mite and . sixteenth Uncle ~. ioS
Goosei, $500, I5lo ami sg 80. won;
Disturher lo5 Shilling 80 md s So.
Reeves. Lynn, Industry, retlar and col.
seventh Race For four YEAR ODDS ana
yards-Soslu,, 100 0;nDse,. 81 ~. s. 20 AMI
se.lo. won, Hard Rail lo5 tRu k'o.I,
81 so and saso second rleasurcv'lc, 10,
iShillingl, - 80, third Tine. l;tI I Do.
Beverly James, Celebrity, lu,'ur, Gd,d
Color and Osmoude also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Sur"rU BFTui EiEN. IA, May 3-Ey
= score ~ 6oi. points I" 49,! Lehigh y
tracts team defeated stevens Institute
to-day. l.chleb Wds moi pushed hard 20
win most uf tI' events. NaCGNgor
broke the l.chIgh hammer throw record
L., = feet \ ,n'lcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

'~'uaEIowN, Conn, May 3,-Yale
" defeated Wesleyan AT tennis on
f' al "nut'. this a%fternonn. win
IN" a|l SiN matches. only one match,
hH' h''neou Horkingon, Vale and Mer-
r'w Wesleyan, went beyond two sets,
"'' r Won tho hrst me as. but lost
~. N 81, 6-l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
%>thi-tc~ Dropped t., \. \. 4.

The reg stratIou committee ~ the \
\ I. at rs meet last night took up
three cards az amateurs They were
! outs Ross. a wrsStlcr uc the Neptune
\ e.. ku"wr as Young Na"kenschmldt
Ia profess oudl ranks T. T'orcriun.
sheridan y g, "a hp>,r. and " Iucka-
lew, Warren =. ierso' city. a boxer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
ny Cup Competition Wn BY Codon~Womm Play on Many Couyc-ReMk of School Games
May Drop Baseball
In Favor of Track

plTTSBUKG, May "a sig
niticant article in the Pitt
Weekly" the organ of the Uni
versity of %Pittsburg, to-day says
that efforts will be made to do
away with baseball at the univer-
sity on account of the lack Of
patronage and the d'.lntcrcstcd-
ness of the studcnta in the port.
II says that the money spent in
fostering the game Will he used
IN developing stars for The track
team. Complaint is made that
on the baseball team there are
seven men Who would make good
material as track stars. but are
not available Oh account of the
time they must give to baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
B%urchcnaI nnd Introhe CAPTAINS.

I~RrSCLToS. May , e. II Ruvchenal
Of Glendale. ONO. Was elected to-day
captain of the Princeton swimming team.
e. II. I.atrObc ~ Baltimore was elected
captain OF the water polo team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Newark Gets HoNins Tourney.

At a meeting Of the boxing committee
Of the Metropolitan Association held
Yesterday the Ne" Jersey state cham
pionships We're awarded To- the National
Turn Nereiu ~ Newark The bouts will
he held ou Jun. 3 and J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Cornell WIN Wis. two stars.

ITHACA. May 3-Lewis and Law. two
Of Cornells hest track mon, will not
compete against Harvard SATURDAY., Law
ia the best broad jumper on the squad
ami Lewis one Of tho best short distance
mon. Both ARE suwering from leg M
jurics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Tho s,,,. v,s 1. ,o whitney had
9 ebt .triKcnuis TO his credit. The score
r,uun. s,,o,, IL y i
'"t'.s Scn""' T" %
nj, n"'i vhn,,v,o", ',rrI Hrishsm' shepY.
,,,,' ,, ~"
The irving school defeated tho Loyoln
School YESTERDAY at Columbia Oval by u
score Of I TO i. Irving secured an early
lead. which later proved necessary. AZ
LoyOla finished strong. The score
irving ac,ool ........... ?o:so-
i'"No,t S'ho"' ''.,,' r, itt,s.
and f. ne. ~ ~
Esstx FILLS. y J., May kingsley
School easily won from the bo"nton
High school team tins AFTERNOON. Inc
only runs IN the seventh. when Kings
ley made two or It's four errors. kii'e'-
ley made eighteen nus. including a nome
rum. a triple aud four doubles. The
score
htns."y 't''o ~ =
Bat,er,.s-Rc,y ami Blnsnam Ree,e
and nm
r
iohI ''tf"S'', '""' ~
psSen'il ueam u"i'n,'" "''"S ~
,o ,bree b,,s rhs sr,r.
Zone school o roo ~ , .
IVllI '"iire" - ! ~ - y "
spa"
Ernnkl,u PREM |tiniuph,d over Man.
r,t,,n prem In a sIuppIuu b,p Yesterday
m. som, v,.s II ,o Ia Erooklvn Prcp
vat sixteen nm. and Manhattan Prem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
WOMEN GOLFERS BEGIN
SERIES OF TEAM MATCHES
Only Three Teams Default and Matches Are Played
on Eleven Courses Within Limits Of the
Metropolitan District.

The Women's Metropolitan Colt Asso-
bcgan its series of team matches
yesterday and eleven Of the fourteen
matches scheduled were played. Three
cams ~defsulted. Glen Ridge. Wcstneld
aud South shore, and one team. Scars
dale. consisted OF orly two players.
Sleepy Hollow. which was Scarsds,c's
opponent. had only three. ~ the dis
crepancy was not so great as IL might
have been.
In most cases the home team won,
Baltusrol. which conquered at Plainield.
and knoliwood. which triumphed at
Fairview. being the exceptions to the
rule. There were two ties. Century and
Dunwoodie finishing with 5 points each
at Dunwood.e. and Piping Rock and
Westbrook scoring . points each at
Piping Rock. The home teams which
won and scored one point each by their
victories were Montclair. Hackensack.
Crawford. u Hills. Nassau. Sleepy
Hollow and ~Apawainis. The clubs which
scored "A point apiece by reason OF the
default Of their opponents were Rich
mond County. E.nglewood and Norwood.
As each Of the three sections has a
schedule of it's own. they will not always
all play ON the same dates hereafter.
The New Jersey teams will resume play
next Monday. but the Westchester and
Long Isiand-Staten Island golfers will
not ngage in battle again until next
Wednesday. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

the management 81 the Stadium \ e.,
which had counted ON Rill brennan and
Burt Kenny fog il pee. de resistance
nan had "A prior ongd-emont AT the 'Ier-
mont \ &. Of Brooklyn and SO called
of tonight card entirely, Brcnnau's
opponent at the tlcrulout rink Will be-
Rocr Rodcl. Jimmy Duffy and thick
Simler were matched yesterday for
saturday nights Stadium show, and
another bout was arranged for tho SAM"
club bot wcen Mike Gibbons and JEFF
Smitl, on MAY %, five days after Glib
hons boxes Ted kid Lewis at the Gar
dow i!mhoat Smith reports his hand
So badly hurt that the club has can
cel!cd his meeting viii Charlie Wcinert,
which was set for 4 week from Tonight,
Hll Brennan or Fred Fulton viii Ire
Neinert's ncNt foe,
Beuuy Leonard and johnny Dundee
Scrc matched Yesterday to meet before
whatever club offers tho most money
The Garden is willing to give -, per
cent. and they can get 90 per cent, at
Ehhots Field. Eilly Gibson also intends
10 pit Leonard against Vie Moran, the
Sew Orleans boy who beat Shamue
D'Rrieu Tuesday night. Hes u tough
hoy" said Gibson after watching Moran
when he wins one or two more bouts
he'll he ripe FOR Leonard"
PHI bloom VIII meet Dick Slosh NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Adeiphi Academy won out in the last
inning. the seventh. in it's game against
Boys High yesterday at Adelphi Field.
The score was ! 10 s. Glendenning
bat,ed in the winning run. scoring Doblin
on ~ long single .Adelphi hit the ball
hard gathering twelve hits. pemarest
aud Horton alternated on the mound for
the v%ictors. allowing but i've hits h.-
tween them The score.
Az sse.r lien Ac"d'my. . ':ssSSsf i: a..
Re''er'es n-u,ates' Horton and pphl!u;
Ro'nstein. Murray and Nelson.
Mamaroneck High School defeated
fo~ diam Prsp Yesterday a, the l%atter's
field hN = scott" ~ = 10 ! ttonu"r
held the Furiham players - Two hts
and had errorles, support. The scor.
rn.lham rep S!SSSHS.9 !
karnans, lie iptey and
Fruht. bCunrpt and Fortune.
GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. May a-The
Jamaica High School nine trouuced the
-. rauls School this afternoon by =
score of I 10 . oMa!ley's three base
hit for Jamaica and " double plays by
the 81 Paul's PLAYERS were the f-s-
lures ~ the game, The sc~":
Jamaica o:.iooNl".o = 10 !
piD ker-on and WIuecsf
Curtis High school. wits i've less hits
ira It's opponent, defeated the nine from
the New York University Scnuol - 'o'u-
mere yesterday "t Quits F.id nl a
~ruf" Of ~ to . Markham VT larl,ly
responsible for the staten Islanders VIZ
tn:N, accounting fs - ~ has schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

the scores were: stamford -. Milford,
o; Gre nwich. t. NorWalk. 1, Fridge
port. 10, ma parbury. o. The standing
OF the schools |foI.yNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

GRorGS. Mas. Ma " Wo'. este"
Academy won q slow game from C;r"t"u
thts afternoon. the score he ug I 10 ..
The features of the game were the ri'rh-
Of Was burn fo- Grutru aud q rfr-
mig catch hy Head for Worcester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

New RRrSswicK, y. ! May 3.-Rut-
gers Prep defeated Battin High School
of Elizabeth. y j. to-day by a score of
. ,o n. Deinzer OF Rutgers struck ont
eighteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

PHI bloom VIII meet Dick Stosh N
the clcrmont \. G. on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

MouEpAN l.Akr. Ma, g. -IIo.hroos
: .hopl again wor to-day. defeating the
Monegan Lake .hool hS q score o..
y to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

De Wit Clinton. .... o n n 0 q o-l
Nv ander Childs ..... q I o " q 8
Two base hits-Hlnrle. Berman. Griffin
Three base hits Buckley. Rosenhers struck
out BY Bange. .: by Marchesi. 2. by Lusher.
]. First basa on balls-Of Bange. 3 umpires
-Knipel aud Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Prospect Pask nssrbsi'.

+. s. So. lS:, :; r. =. No, 80. =
. 3, No. re. Is. J., s. No, -, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

HAcklNsAck. Y j.. May Newman
School Of Tia, kensack trouncal Mark"u-
zie School Of Monroe, y. y, on the for
iner's ground this afternoon. !: to ..
BOYLE and R"aunantinc were in the points
for Newman. with Brown. Moffat aud
Barnum for Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
ro.pAY's PINLIco ENTRIES.

.Apprent,cr allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

IItonkltu PREM tifImphcd over Man
Prep iH u stugg Iug bee Yesterday
fhe s"or, was II to IL. ~iirooklNn PrcF
got sixteen htts aud Manhattan Prep
fouTtceu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Richmond County Won from South shore
Field club by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Frs, Race Purse: two yesrs'oids: colts and
cCldluc.: four furlongr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

AdelphI Academv..l 50 - - =
Bows iitsh 1888 A 0 u o-f q Z
Re''er'es npulates' Horton and pphi!u;
to'ns'eir. MURRAY and Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Total. ...".....s Total .........
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
BRITISH SMASH
ENEMY ON S0MME
Advance on Mile Line North.
west of Pozieres-French
Gain After Setback.
(By the international News Service.

tby the international News ScrSice.D
London, Aug. 13.-Haig's Anzac Corps
again won the honors of the day in a
continuation of the strong Anglo-French
forward movement on fifteen mile front
from Thiepval TO the Somme.
These veteran troops smashed ahead
on mile line northwest of PozIeres dur
ing the night. penetrating the German
trenches for 900 to 400 yards in an ad-
vance which their commandcr-in-chi +
describes as important"
The British also approached closer TO
the Martinpuich ridge by an advance
ACROSS the plateau northwest OF Bazen-
tin lie Petit, while FOch's French troops
showed their lines further up the river
highlands around Ruscourt and CIery.
and ar" now nearing the summit of the
chain of hills designated on military
maps as ridge No. IO9
The French advance today was regis
tered after a series Of violent counter-at-
tacks against the positions conquered in
Yesterdays sharp blow had been re-
pulsed.
The Gen mans were active throughout
tn" night, their efforts TO win back the
lost ground reaching a climax in a pow
"rful assault delivered from the direc-
ton Of Combes, on the positions held by
the French in the outskirts Of Maurepas.
This attack, like the others. failed.
The Teutons were no more successful in
attacks against the British southeast of
Guillemont. while north of Pozieres. d
contemplated blow Was forestalled by a
British acroplane. which reported the
concentration OF large forces behind the
Mounauret farm, enabling the British ar
tillcry TO take these battaIions under a
heavy fire and put them to flight
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
RUSSIANS PUSH
AHEAD 10 MILES
TOWARD LEMBERG
Southern Gates of Calician
Capital Now Within Range
Of Gar S Artillery.

CBy the international News service.)
London. Aug. 12.-The seni-circle form
ed by the Russian army chain in Galicia
from the region south of Brody to the
area south of StanisIau has been drawn
an average of ten miles closer to Lem
berg during the last twenty-four hours.
Swiftly rolling up the armies of the
Austrian throne heir in the direction of
the GaliCian capital, the main goal Of
Gen Brusilorf's drive in the south. the
Muscovite forces drove the Teuton de-
tenders from the greater part of their po-
sitions on the four great streams which
formed the main natural obstacles on the
road to Lemberg from the sOutheast-the
sereth. strypa. Koropiec, and zlota
Lipa.
Though fighting desperate rear guard
actions, the Austro-German troops are
rapidly retreating on the whole front
from the headwaters of the Sereth down
to the eastern and southern approaches
of Halicz, the withdrawal having become
necessary with the fall of Stanislau last
Thursday.
As result of yesterdays and today's
fighting, the southern gates" of Lem
berg. Halicz and Brzezsny are now in
tbe range Of the Russian artillery and
their fall is near.
-Four important towns fell to the Rus
SLAMS during the last twrnty-four hours.
The possession of each serves to tighten
their grip on Lemberg.
They are Ezerna CJeziernaD, between
the Stryba and Sereth rivers. sixty-three
miles southeast of Lemberg; PodgaiCy
,PodhaJce'. on the Koropiec thirty miles
to the northeast of Stanislau. and only
fifteen miles south of Brzezany.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
PLAGUE KILLS
ANOTHER HERE
Miss Sally Stevenson, 30 Years
Old, Capital Second Vic
tim of Paralysis.

The second death from inTaniile paraIy-
sis in Washington was announced by the
Health Department yesterday.
Miss Sally Stevenson, so years old, who
resided at 1871 Columbia road, is the vic
tim.
Her case was reported TO tho authorI-
ties Tuesday, and she was removed to
Garfield Hospital. Miss Stevenson died
at the hospital last Friday. The only
other case that proved fatal was also
that of an adult
There are two other cases under sur
vcillance. but they are considered very
mild and the patients arc expected to
recover.
In an effort to check the spread Of the
disease. the New York health officials
are sending a record Of every person who
leaves the city to the health departments
Of the city to which they are going.
The local Health Department has a
card on file of every person in the city
who has come from New York in the last
week since the syNem has become per
fected. Previous TO week ago they got
some reports. but many affected PERSONS
escaped.
Now, it is said, the regulations are so
rigid that non" escape, and in all future
cases it can be determined whether the
patients have any connection with the
New York epidemic
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
ORATOR TO DEFY
POLICE TONIGHT
Socialist Speaker, Denied Per.
NIT, Plans to Talk-Ar-
rest Promised.

Julian Pierce. Socialist orator, will go
to the mat with the police authorities
of the District of Columbia, at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. at S:15
o'clock tonight.
Pierce announced late last night that
he would talk without permit. and
the police came through with counter
communique, in which they declared that
he'll be locked up If he tries it, Pierce
plans to carry his own body guard.
1t is probable that a crowd will gather
fer the event, as the Socialist party, in
its official statement last night. said
that Pierce will speak at Eighth and
the Avenue or somebody will be- sorry"
Pierce SAYS he is taking this action
in order to make test case before the
courts Of the District
Mr.. Pierce said last night that he has
been a resident OF Washington for twen-
ty-fvC years and that this is the first
time to his knowledge that a permit
notice and without a hint being given
as to who were the complainants.
lie also took occasion to fay the Com
missioners and Maj. Pullman, saying that
their action in reVokIng my permit was
purely political move"
He claimed that the remarks he is
alleged to have made against recruit
ing methods and the United States ar
my, and certain declarations regarding
Mr.. Hughes, were overlooked. These al
legged remarks. ne said. were supposed
to have been made more than two weeks
ago. But when he turned his guns on
President Wilson and his administra-
tion last Friday night, he declared, his
permit was Immediately revoked
lie said that the use OF the phrase
political film Hammer" in connection
with his remarks about the President
were. in his opinion, the cause of the
action on the part of the Commission
crS