davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
COPPER QUEENS AND FUNCTIONS
 TIE IN NINTH
C. X A. And functions Will Clash In Independence Day Game At Warren At 4:3O This Afternoon

The Fourths biq ball came. be
 tween the C. & A. and Junctiors
 will be called into play at 4:so
 o'clock this afternoon. with Ad-
 kerson and Morris doinq battery
 work for the C. S A., Hanselman
 an" Jansen for the functions.
 The clubs are plsvinu for s10n
 s'"e bet. and there'Il be a lot of
 r-'vate rinero up uron the favor
 ties. Admission is 25 cents with
 women free.
 The uame will be preceded bv
 the wild west show. which opens
 at 9. ni., but which will be ab-
 solutely independent of the ball
 uame. Admission to the show.
 which will include brocho bust
 ino- burro and uoat ropinq and
 other features, will be 50 cents.
 It is said the show is an honest
 to goodness good one, and that
 the bronchos are real.
 Playing the last two innings Of the eane in the twilight, the Conuer Queen and functions baseball clubs were forced to stop the game at the end cf the ninth inning with the score standing to on the Warren bal parf vesterdav afternoon
 Nor was the score the only thing tied up. Each team played alternate ly Pooa and bad to a standoff How ever. the Queens made their big slump in the seventh inning with the score to 3 in their favor when they al lowed the functions with three hits, three errors and a walk to put three scores across the home plate. The slurn started when Williams threw wild one to Pomerov at second to catch Barnhill Then Pomerov boost ed ii along by throwing a wild one to th 'rd and all the rest of the team did tAo best they could to keep it going urt;l tNo infield finally took a brace..
 In the ninth inning the Queen toss CTS had a crestfallen expression on their faces when they went to bat and this expression deepened when Core flew out to Snyder Cassidy however, got careless and walked Ballas and a rally started. Pomeroy got a double. advancing Ballas to third. Ballas then scored on Cassidv's wild pitch Msllard got to first on Cassidy's error, scoring Pomeroy and tying the score. Here the slaughter stopped before it had accomplished it's end. With a ran on second and third base Gusta- fson. tried to murder the ball and struck out. Then the shades of night came to the rescue of both sides and the game was called a draw.
 The work of Snyder for the Juno tions. stands out in his fielding. It made no difference where the ball was Fnocked he was there and felded it cleanly. The game, as whole, was a great improvement over the exhibition mt up by the C. & A. and Copper Queens the day before.
 This afternoon the All-Star team will meet the Calumet and Arizona nine on the Warren Park and a good game is expected.
 The box score:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
ALLIES OFFENSIVE MAY MEAN TURNING
 POINT OF BIG WAR
World Eagerly Awaiting Out come Of Greatest Death Struggle Now Going On At Verdun
(ey Review Leased wire.)

PARIS, July 3.-The eagernes sof the Germans to finish their task at Verdun is shown by the furious at tacks delivered and the immense risks taken by them during the past AS hours. These attacks eliminated in the recapture of the Thiaumont work. northeast of Verdun. It was. however. only a momentary gain for the Germans. as the French soon re- took the fortified work which has changed hands several times and is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

American
 At Chicago 1. Detroit (12 innings). At Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 (called in fifth. rain.)
 All that were scheduled. National
 At St. Louis | Chicago ,. At Cincinnati 3-1. Pittsburg 2-6 (2nd called in 5th, stOrm).
 Al lthat were scheduled. American Association
 At St. Paul 2-10. Kansas City SO 9t Minneapolis 0-9. Milwaukee PIP At Louisville 2-5, Indianapolis 0-4 At Toledo 7-7. Columbus 6-1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

the many things which we read about and are of immediate inc
 portarce to the expec
 taEt mother. is a sple-
 did ezternal remedy called ~Mother's Friend" This is ar- piled over the muscles Of the stomach IL k deeply penstratirg ia
 It's infuence- AEthes5 everywhere tel Of iis soothing ei-ect. how it aliays pains inSiden. to sfrctct;n~ of cor.I-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
FUNCTIONS.

Sunmsry-Three-base hits -- Nal lard and Jeuck. First base on balls Off Williams 4, off Cassidy 1. Left on bases-Copper Queen II, All-Stars g. Wild pitches-Cassidy and Williams. First base on errors-Copper Queen ,. All-Stars 3. Two-basehits-Po roy ?, Kreigbaum. Struck out-By Williams g. by Cassidy To- Double play-Kreigbaum. KleDper and Gustaf
 son. Passed balls-Gustafson. Scorer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Seattle Car 6 Foundry Co. has ac- cepted order from Russian govern ment to supply 1000 steel cars for use in transporting supplies and troops Cars will cost $1,5O0,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
BRAVES 5. BELLIES 1.

tionals defeated Philadelphia to 1 in 2 game called at the end of the sixth inning because of rain. The victory moves the locals into second place.
 R. H. F.. Philadelphia ...... .nO1 0OO-t. 5 l Boston ......2O 200 003-5 s l (Called en dnf sixth inning rain.l Patteries - Alexander and Killifer; Reulback and Gowdy.
 Empires Quigley and Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

At Louisville I. IndianaDolis At St. Paul o. Kansas City fl0 inn inesl.
 At Toledo 8. Columbus 1. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Batteries Weilman and Severeid :; Wolfgang and Schalk
 Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta 3, Chattanooga ,. At New Orleans s. Memphis l. Al Little Rock :. Mobile '.
 At Birmingham Nashville; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Coast
 At Portland-Los Angeles; wet grounds.
 At San Francisco 3-4, Oakland 5-3 (second II innings).
 At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 4-6, Yer non 34 (first game 10 innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
YANKEES f SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, July 3.-New York beat Washington, to 0. in an 11-inn- ing game.
 R. H. F.. New York ... 900 900 co 01-l 6 Q Washington .OOO O00 900 OO-O 2 I Batteries - Caldwell and Nunama- ker: Johnson and Ainsmith Empires and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
CUBS 3. PIRATES 2.

PITTSRT1RG. Julv 3-Chicago de- feated Pittshurg today. 3 10 2, winning nthe eighth inning when hits by Knabe, Williams and Zimmerman. a base on balls to Henry and Hinch mans wild throw scored three runs
 R. H. E. Chicago ... .00o 900 O30-3 ' 2 Pittsburg 100 900 100-2 Batteries Seaton, Packard and Fischer: Cooner. Harmon and Wilson. Umpires-Klem and Emslie
 POSTPONED.
 At Cf Touis-C,iucinnati. rain
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
A Fine Aid For
 mofher-fo-be

We are all greatly indebted to those who tell their experienceS. And among
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
R. H. E.
BRAVES 6. ATHLETICS 4.

: PHILADELPHIA July 3.-Although Philadelphia hit Boston hard and knocked Shore of fthe rubber in the ninth inning. Boston won today's game ( 10 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
MAPS 6. TIGERS 4

CLEVELAND. July 3.-Dauss' wild ness early in the game and his inef- fectiveness in the fifth. combined with two costly errors gave Cleveland a to 4 victory over Detroit today. though the victors were outbatted II to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Western
 At Sioux City 5-7. Omaha II. At Wichita '. Topeka o. At Des Moines l. Lincoln 3. At St. Joseph 0-5. Denver If. At Nashville 3, Atlanta 2. At Memphis ', New Orleans ,. Al lthat were scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
NATIONAL RESULTS
Iey Review Leased Wire.l ]

NEW YORK, July 3.-Brooklyn cas- ily won the first game of its series with New York today, to l.
 R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... .O1O 230 OO0-6 g O New York ..... 100 900 O0O-1 3 3 Batteries Coombs and Miller: Anderson. Schupp and Rariden, Kauff. Umpires-O'Day and Eason
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
AMERICAN RESULTS
fey Review Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago contin- ucd its winning streak today. winning an cratic game from St. Louis, 3 to 2
 R. H. E. St. Louis . .00O 200 O0O-2 s 3 Chicago ....1O1 900 1Ox-3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

DaItVI-tS - oIIUIV, NhdyS anu Nduy |, Nabers. Sheehan and Meyer.
 Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hide brand
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
R. H. G

k. ii. EA netro't ...... .010 100 002-4 6 ? Cleveland .... 200 03O 10x-6 II ? Batteries - Loudermilk. Bagby and O'Neill; Dauss, Erickson and Stanage Umpires-Dineen and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

POSTPONED. At St. LouisCincinnati: rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
SOUTHERN CROSS
TOURNEY BEGINS
Famous GoIfng Event At
tracts Big List of
Enthusiasts.

Aiken. s. c., March 2S.-The first
round Of match play at the Palmetto
Golf Club to-day, in the twenty-irst
annual Southern Cross championship,
was played under ideal conditions.
Eben VI. Byers, the winner Of the
championship cup for six seasons, took
az. easy match from William Payne
Thompson in the feature play.
The club cup for the beaten four IN
the Southern Cross cup will be played
for tomorrow by Thompson, Paul Co
burn, ". II. Sands and Prescott Met
calf. The beaten eight in the Aiken
cup are 10 play for an extra cup, pre-
scented by Marshall Field, Sd.
The summary follows:
Southern Cross cIp-F1en " B7en defeated
William Payne raompon. uD srd . 70 play. }. F.
Hycrs defeated Paul CobUru. ! up. J. Gordon Doug
.ss defeated William ". sands. VI aid 10 pay.
Lncst A. Thompson defeated Prescott Me'caH 3 w..
Aiken CUP l. Hsyemeyer 90 won from
Thomas Hitchcock ,sl. hye. J. G.. Tappin UD de-
'carcd Marshall Field. 50 80. up AID 90 pay !.
GsrrIcs Mallory 100 defeated II. A Curtis lpl. =
up and % PLAY. 9. Tempe Emmei - defeated
Victor S0-ehau tll. ! up 20 ioesl; J.. j. Hunt
OIIl. defeated Woodward BshcocA t9I. W and {
20 play: Clifford A. Cochran t6l defeated J.. e.
,Diu, y defeated Z NJ Behien 70. Up and !
70 p.sy. oakeish Iloue lD defeated Henry Nor
80 CoaS3o.'ioGi' cap-Hs2-y q. De Forre,, un de-
feated h. W. Ia Molt4Sne tiD, 3 Up AID %
p.ay. Byce J. Ahsn % Won from GouSerneuf Nor
ns t6J by default. Gi.b"r, NJ Colgate I'D DE-.
fcltcl !. s. stevens l-I. 70 and 20 p.sy
josiah G.. Ihss 80 defeated Dr. Joseph Collins
lil. up and I 20 PLAY Joseph Hartman. H. lsl.
T. q. Beach l,I defeat g. T. Lmmc,. r. CO.,. q
~ ard % PLAY. n. Fitzgerald a. Won f-Oh
George Bird Gl uy default. AID Frank HitchcO,s
10 defeated Stevenson Ford lsl Up and TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ROBINS AGAIN
SLIP MACKMEN
NINE CYPHERS
Appleton and Smith Hold
Reconstructed Athletics
TO Quartet of Hits.
RS Telegraph 10 IN. Tribunal


Jacksonville, Fla. March 2S.-Al-
though the Athletics were reinforced
to-day by the veteran lajoie on sec
ond. Witt at short and Strunk in centre,
the Brooklyn Superbas managed 10
hand Connie Mack's tribe their second
shut-out in three days. Sherrod Smith,
the star portside finger. and Texas
Ed Appleton worked for the Brooklyn
crowd. and allowed the Athletics just
four bingles. Appleton worked the last
four rounds, and not one Of Connie S
warriors reached first.
II was q snappy contest, with brilliant
fielding on both sides. Ivy Olson, who
replaced OMara at short for the Brook
lyn team in the sixth. made ono OF
the greatest plays ever pcrpetrated on
ball field, cutting of sure hit This
came in the ninth. Jimmy Walsh hit
one at Appleton that bounded over
the pitchers head like a shot from a
rife. 1t didn't seem possible that
Olson could even get near the ball,
but he did. With his gloved hand he
snatched the pill out of the air and, by
q perfect throw to Daubert, Just man
sged TO get the runner. Stengel made
great shoestring catch of McInnes's
Bullet Joe" Bush started for the
Athletics, and il was at his expense
that the Brooklyn crowd scored both
OF their runs. Joe had plenty of smoke
on his fast one. but he was a little
shy on control. A base on balls in the
fifth inning helped the Superbas TO
score one Of their two runs.
Run number one came in the second
inning, and Jimmy Johnston. the speed
merchant from the Pacific Coast. was
the individual who scored Jimmy
opened this inning with a double 10
centre. After Cutshaw was retired Gus
GetZ hit one over second that the vet
eran Lajoie just missed. Johnston scor-
ing.
In the fifth Stengel waited long
enough at the plate for Bush 10 pitch
four wide ones. On a hit and run
, Wheat smashed one to right, and Casey
advanced 70 third. While Laioie was
retiring Johnston Stengel countered
with the last run Of the game.
A young lefthander by the name OF
Ray. replaced Bush in the box, and
/ pitched like Plank. In the four
/ innings that the Superbas faced him he
I allowed only four hits, scattered owe,
as many innings.
/ Leslie Stevenson. .he Young BROOKLYN
/ pitcher, was released 10 the Beaumont
club OF the Texas League to-day.
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
CHICAGO BOWLERS
SWEEP TOURNEY
Win Three National Titles
in Great Meet on
Toledo Alleys.

Toledo. March 2s.-Americas great
1916 bowling tournament came 10 an
end here tonight when the last matches
in the individual event were roilcd
shortly before Z O'Clock. Three or me
four championships were won by thl-
cago. which entered the heaviest dee
cation from an outside city. The pig
Illinois town has chance TO make ;
clean sweep if Frank Shaw can outroi
Ben Huesman. of Cincinnati, and sam
Schliman, Of Toronto, tomorrow night
sykes" Thoma and Hank Marino
won the doubles with the mark OF l,2is,
rolled two weeks ago. The mark was
continually threatened. but the last few
frames invariably saw the challengers
Matte Factz and Charley Hide
brandt. two OF the Colonna Leaguers,
Of Chicago the former being the pres
ent all-evcnts champion of Illinois Sc
cured second place in tie with I'd.
Harkenridcr and W. Doehrman, OF OK
Wayne.
Some brilliant challenges were made
Yesterday in the individual event. the
best being the $40 of Irving Weld, OF
Olean, y. /. The $40 leave in the final
frame and two earlier breaks in the
same game cost him the lead. several
other good bids were made during the
day.
Thoma won the all-evcnt with 1913,
a comparatively low score, considering
the other fifteen meets. but one that
has not been seriously challenged since
it was posted two weeks ago. OTTO
Kallusch. Of Rochester, ran second.
The three individual leaders will ap-
pear here tomorrow night at O'Clock
and roll three games on the number 8
and 4 drives, according to present AZ
rangements, for the national title. the
winner Of the contest taking the medal
and first money, while the two losers
will divide second and third money.
Secretary Abe Langtry announced 90
day that all checks for prize winning
will be mailed from Toledo on Friday
his last official act as manager OF the
present tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

name over story purporting to be
written by him concerning the fight at
the Garden.
furthermore, Mr.. Hearst printed daily
or the sport page of his Evening
journal" box advising young men 20
read the fictitious diary of jess Will
ard. These things, together with the
fact that the Hearst papers printed
nothing condcmnatory Of the Willard
ard Moran fight until il was all over,
are the only factors which induce Us
10 doubt the sinscrity OF Mr.. Hear,'.
Mr. Hearst. Of course, is playing cir
culation politics. Before the fight he
sought 70 interest the fight fans. The
oout being over he turned his attention
. the opponents Of boxing. Every
body knows that the most effective
time for temperance editorial IS the
day after big banquet.
One can understand the motives o.
Mr. Hearst. and perhaps even have a
,neaking admiration for his sheer e.
frontery; but it is difficult 10 under
.tand the mental processes OF the min
ieters who are duped into rushing into
print 10 help the circulation OF The
New York American"
We would like 10 run a campaign and
Print letters form ministers and other
persons who approve If boxing, but it
you'd be difficult to collect such a
series. because people whose opinions
are worth something are not HAIR trig-
ger letter writer's. There arc num-
Der OF ministers who are 50 engrossed
an legitimate occupations that they
have no time 20 communicate with the
newspapers.
II may not be generally known that
the reformer who locked the stable
door after the horse had been stolen
did not rest content with that precau-
lion. He also wrote letter 10 the
paper about the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Jack Dillon Again Shows
LepinSky Hon to Fight

harder Levinsky fought back. Despite
the injured hand. Leyinsky started out
10 make cyclonic finish. lie was
iabbing Dillon all over the ring, when
the Giant Killer shot over another
choppy right cross and Levinsky reeled
The first few rounds were slow, and
the crowd began 10 suspect a repetition
of the brother act" but Dillon cut
loose in the fifth in e very unbrotherly
fashion. Only a tough and courage
Gus boy could have stucvk up under
that beating Both men gave ard took
punches that would have upset a dozen
Tom Cowlers.
It was no rehearsal act last night.
II it had been Belasco would have
been outdone.
Levinsky will rest his hand for a
few hours. and probably arrange for
another fight somewhere tomorrow.
Dan Morgan believes that a fighter
should keep busy 70 save training cx-
penses. Needless 10 say, Daniel is a
manager. not a fighter.
In the semi-inal, Larry Williams
Levinsky's sparring partner. stopped
Johnny Saxon. Weinert's sparring part
ner. in the second round. This may be
held a technical decision over Weinert
in favor OF Levinsky.
In the first preliminary Young Muir
tina outpointed Willie Gardner in four
rounds Mur;ha did most Of his work
with q loft TO the body. In the second
Young Fried. nephew OF the wild
man Of Borneo. fought a whirlwind
draw with frankie Bell. In the third
bout Soldier Zepstein, L. 6. A.. won
by shade over Johnny Herman, OF
Ridgewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Thrashes Hebrew Boxer in
Hair-Raising Return Match
at Broadway Sport
ing Club.
Bv ". 0. MGEEHA\.

Jack Dillon and Battling Levinsky
appeared az the Broadway Sporting
Club last night in a complete change Of
repertory. II was Dillon's decision
again, but Levinsky put up one Of the
gamest exhibitions seen in these parts
for many a day.
In the sixth round Dillon battered
Levinsky's nose and brought blood. In
the seventh the Bear-Cat dropped Dan
Morgan's meal ticket TO his knees with
a choppy right hook TO the jaw. The
courageous Hebrew boy was up in an
instant, lighting back like a young
fury.
More than once Levinsky was dazed
by choppy left hook, but he never
stopped fighting for an instant. This
was Levinsky's tenth fight since the
2sth of last month. and he appeared a
bit stale. Dumb Dan Morgan. his i'm
presaro, explained that Levinsky had
hurt his right hand in the last tight
with Savage.
To even up matters, Dillon seemed
TO make little use OF his own justly
celebrated right. He contented him
self with battering Levinsky's head
with the left
The harder Dillon stuns him the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
YALE VS.. CHICAGO
FOR SWIM TITLE

New Haven. Conn. March 2S.-The
Yale swimming team. which has just
completed its season by winning the in
tercolleeiate championship, will make
an extended Western trip during the
Easter vacation. The college swim
ming championship of the United
States probably will be decided at that
time, for negotiations are under way
for a meet between Yale and the Uni
versity of Chicago swimmers. winners
Of the Western championship.
Many of the details of the trip are
unsettled rs yet, several meets being
only tentatively scheduled. Tho West
ern champions have been accustomed
10 events somewhat different from
those in use in the East, rs they do
not count the fancy dive. and they have
breast stroke event. The details
are being settled now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COOMBS NAY PITCH
FOR SEMI.PROS SUNDAY

Several regulars Of the Brooklyn
Superbas will be in the lineup that
will oppose the Ridgewood team. a
semi-professionsl nine, In an exhibition
game, on the latter's field. Brooklyn,
Sunday afternoon. The players will be
in charge OF Jack Coombs. who may
twill several innings. Wheezcr Dell.
Colwcll and Howe will also play. The
other members % the team will be To-
cal somi-pro men who are making
strenuous efforts 20 earn a place Oh
the Ebbcts payroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
" Get Busy Try Kaufs Brutal Batting
Here's a Tip
for Mathewson

Pitcher Fred Goodhart. OF Dichin-
son College. is firmly of the oeiiei
that arm trouble, which had MN
dered his twirling for two years.
was cured BY the extended arm mo-
ton required when he played >io-
lin in an orchestra.
From February TO the present
time Goodhart has had no trouble
with the wing. which permitted him
to pitch only three games IN 1917
and one last year. Goodhart. incl
dentally. won all the games, and
after them sat up nights with his
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Whitney Is Again
Hunt Meet Patron

Harry Payne Whitney. one OF the
many horsemen interested in the hunt
meetings, has very generously rendered
renewal of the Whitney Memorial
Stecplechase, to which he gives $4,000.
with $500 cup for the owner winning
the race twice. This means a value Of
something over $4,000. The event is
TO run ut the spring meeting of the
Piping Rock Racing Association. June
l-3, at Locust Valley. where it has been
one Of the attractions and generally
appreciated BY the members for sew
eral years back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

is confined to his bed with blood poi
soning. and his temperature has mount
ed to l02 degrees. Jennings scraped
the skin of his thigh teaching some
Of the recruits how 70 slide. and he neg
lected to have it treated properly, II
became infected and for a while
threatened TO result seriously.
DOME Bush is one of the most enthu-
siastic boosters for Brad kocher, the
Young catcher. Brad had trial with
the Tigers q few years ago, but Tor
some reason or other was turned back.
Jennings, it was said, tried 70 get HIM
last fall, but McGraw stepped in and
bid first.
Miller Higgins and Charley Herzog
are willing to relieve McGraw OF Lew
Wendell il the Giants decide TO let him
60. The same men are watching TOT
Kocher, so there seems little proba-
bility Of these youngsters dropping out
of fast company this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
On Trail of the Golfers

rule regarding enateurc. The horrid
word professional" is not mentioned
IN these communications. but the per-
son. VINO has strayed from the straight
ana narrow path is informed that he
mas ceased 10 be an amateur.
Pinehurst, y. c.. March 2S.-Mrs. r.
II. Barlow. of Philadelphia, North and
South woman's golf champion, defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pitts
burgh, former national and British
champion, in the semi-fnalS of the
North and South champ ionship to-day
by stymie on the eighteenth green.
Mrs. ]. Z. Price. Of Pittsburgh. beat
Mrs. VI. J. Scannell. also OF Pittsburgh.
and will meet Mrs. Barlow in the finals
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MERMAIDS VICTORS

With several hundred women stu
dents looking on. the swimming team
Of Teachers College defeated the Bar
nard College team in a dual swim a,
the Thompson pool yesterday by AZ
points 20 %. The ST. C." members
went 20 the front with the deciding OF
the 4O0-foot relay race, when they de-
feated their rivals after nip and tuck
tight b. seven yards. Six first places
Of the eight decided went TO Teachers
GolleDe