davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

WE ONLY LIVE ONE DAY ~ -
TIME
When are you going to com.
mence your writing. Margie7" ask.
ed Mollie when Annie had left Us
to 20 and get Terrys dinner.
When are you going to begin
raising a family" | parted.
Just a. soon a. | can" said Mol
lie sturdily. Il want a large fam.
lily" and then her face fell. DO
you know. Margie. don't believe
Chad cares very much for children.
He was playing that divine Jewels
From the Madonna for me the 9th
or night. and child in the next
room TO ours cried. He stopped
and said. You see. Mollie. dear.
what nuisance a lot OF children
would be In house.
THE trouble with Chadwick" !
said. is that he has always had
too much money. He has always
had the little wrinkles Of life
smoothed out for him"
But, Margie. he certainly was a
poor, unfortunate. unloved. nice
boy and man until I came into his
Iife." Moilie answered, springing to
her husbands defense. as all wives
do at the first BIT OF criticism
against them.
Yes, dear. I know that. but
here as we'll IA elsewhere. ! think.
his money made things worse. III
he had had to get out and hustle
at that time he would not have had
so much time TO think about him
self. and how terribly the world
had been using him. hope. dear.
you will have a big family. for
while your Chad Ia a dear chap. he
is rather selfish In a way"
Il won't let even you call him
that. Margie." was Mollie's quick
interruption. why. he isn't the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
EASY FOR FAMILY OF
| FIVE TO LIVE ON $3.50
A WEEK, EXPERTS SAY


Could you support family of fve-wo adults and three
esndr $3.50 n - 49,
Do you asree With the experimenters of the York
health department that Is
$3.50 week and you II could he done In
Seattle - y"
be done = - ~
tell how can be done YOU may helm anne 81.
Attic family help. - ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

SUPERIOR COURT
WAsUINGTON. ron THE COUNTY
Amos brown Estste Isey . corr
porssion. No. iIsSe7
Plaintiff, |
corporation Jahs Doe Nub~s on
stein uicbssd Hoe tehea.
dotag business Hubea stsfa
A Cohen, D~fesdssts.
STATE or WASHINGTON,
To the sheriff Of ktsg Coansy-gREETTNGt
WHEREIN. the 10Th day of May. Ipts. molten
the Attorney for the PIsisssss e.ttIed
action, Honorable T. Ronald, of the Judges
above entitled Court. made order granting Writ
u~stituftoa restoring possession
serised In -. rsinfrs e"mpi"i"t filed here" II the
manner provided By law
NOW. THEREFORE, You, the said sheriff hereby
nded deliver said PIstatiff
premises described
The "a saa double basement butdisG
asd described No foT 10 IN second Avenue seattle
Wsshtsstes. situate Lot sta 90 in Block Tkrsees
seattle Laid sut the ae ssues claims Of a. H. Ber~s
A. a. Decay SD w. l.. tesiev. In the Cousty kisg
state Of wssstsstes. ana make return OF this writ
cordsG 10 law.
wts.sss che Hon. > q. nos.Is, Judge Of the said
Superior Court, ana seal thsr~of this
1878 W. ". sfdhEIs, G1~rk.
tsupert0v toart <~nn ny ~. ~. SMITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Or shadows gray.

1rhe hours that lengthen meath
sorrows pain,
Joy can defy.
The friends that bask In our merry
laugh
Flee when we sigh.
The cup that is fullest OF pleasures
foam
In quickly drained,
And time dries the eyes that Bills
tered hot.
When teardrops rained.
Yes, laughter In measured by one
short span
SO fades the Sigh.
For we only live one day at a
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
You, dear-and I.

Why don't you send these little
poems to the magazines. Margieg
You certainly can write," exclaim-
cd Mollie, after ! had brought the
little verses out and read them to
her.
DO you think so. dear? II never
occurred 10 me that any one but
you or some one like you would
care for them. used TO write such
things often to Dick when We were
first married. but he never seemed
to care much about them, and |
thought they were worthless, II not
in sentiment. at least as liter
ature."
ITO be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

Our doom is sealed. The international
Salvage Co. forced to vacate at once.
Sale starts Saturday, 1920 a. m, for
one day only-just IL hours of fast
and furious selling, and the curtain will
be rung down on one of the greatest
sales in the history of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
PLAY TO AID JEWISH
WAR RELIEF FUND

The House Next Door," play
dealing with the problem of inter-
marriage between Jews and Gem
tiles, viii be given by Jewish boys
of Seattle at the Palm theatre. First
ave. and Madison st, the evening
OF May %. Proceeds will be turned
over to the Jewish war relief COM
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
HOW STELLA NOvAK SPENDS DAY

$50 to 8 a. m Dresses.
6 to 6: 20 a. m.--Breakfast
$3.50 to 1915 a. m.-En route to work.
1890 A. m. to IL NAT sewing machine.
IL to 1890 p. m.-Lunch.
1890 to p. NAT machine.
3 to p. m.--Gn route hong.
$3.50 to Z p. m.--Dinner.
II to 8 p. m.--Does housework.
8 to $3.50 p. m.-Goes TO movies tsomo'
evenlngs).
8 p. m.--Retires.
55.cENT.PER.DAY MENU
This working girl spends 55 cents a
day for her meas.
Breakfast--Coffee and rolls ....... lOc
Luncheon--Coffee. rolls and pie m loo
Dinner Meat. vegetable. dessert and
tea ........... .................. JUG
Total minimum. ............. bic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
USE STAR WANT
ADS FOR REsUl rs
HOW MRS. BISHOP SPENDS DAY

$3.50 TO 6 a. m.-Makes toilet
to a. m,-Reads paper.
Z 10 s a. m-Breakfast.
s to $3.50 a. m.-Reads letters.
$3.50 to IL a. m.-Poses for artist paint
ing her picture
1900 to p. m.-Has luncheon, exercises
and chats with friends
to $50 p. m--AttendA aewing class at
School of Economics.
to 1880 p. m.-Dines.
1880 to ii p. m.-Attends meetings.
1880 p, m.-Retires.
s3-cENT-PER.DAY MENU
Breakfast--C Coffee and rolls ........ loo
Luncheon-Fruit .,......... ......, &c
Dinner-NIeat G0c). vegetable toc),
bread (2c), butter Oe) ............ lsI
Total ............... ......... S3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

Total ...... ........ -sT.si
Menus we're complied by the ex.
perimenters, They may be chang
ed every week. according To the
board. These samples are submit
ted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. with ntik SD
sugar ~o~~e. feast.
Dfasee-s~sitsped egss. baked 30
tate. broad asa batter.
supper - Nsearssi ssa cheese,
br~sa ssa butter.
Hveskfsst--Oss1ea with MALTA
ssd sugar. cocoa. toast.
Dtsner-uskea beess. stewed te-
msso~s. broad SD BUTTER.
>app~r--niee aud i~sstis. cocoa.
gingerbread.
ur~skfs-s--Rie~ and Milk. .eeea.
toast.
D,s.-r--rss r.ass. potatoes. baked
apple.
sspp~r-Cr~sm Of tomato sesp.
MILK. brad sad butter.
~akfsss--Ceram~si asa mtik,
eo~oa. toast.
Dssser--Ness PIE. spsss~s ssd
sspp~r-Bsk~a rice asa eAeese
milk. bread and batter.
nr~skfass-ssew~A sprs~cts. eat
meal VITA milk and sugar. cocoa
bread ssd butter.
Dtsaer---Iansh SD gravy. hssied
potatoes. peas. br~sd. .t~wes pes~ses
>apvsr--ee~ss- eske. broad ed
batter. hssssss with sugar SD MILK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

QUAIL LIKE green peas. That's
why Mayor Glll's garden is so
slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FLYAWAY EASY WINNER
AMONG POWER BOATS

The regatta Of the Columbia Yacht
Club for power boats yesterday after
noon was rather disappointing. There
was only one race, and that was in
the express cruiser class. In this,
over a twenty-mile course, Flyaway III
was an easy winner, defeating the Run
away Dot and Wilfreda. The Flyaway
has not been officially measured. She
did remarkably well. covering the
twenty miles in 81 minutes IL seconds,
which is at the rat of twenty-three
nautical miles an hour.
The Peter Pan, a new boat OF the
Cinderella type, was on hand 20 race
anything in the speed class, but Little
Joker. a hydroplane. had engine trouble
when off 140th Street, and could not
get to the line. The Peter Pan. which
has ninety Sterling en-
CINE. gave an exhibition, and covered the
course of twenty miles in ~ minutes p
seconds. On the third lap she hit log,
which denied her hull and bent her
shaft, but she kept going Her best
five miles was the second lap, which
she made in Q minutes % seconds.
This is at the rat OF 3l.97 nautical miles
an hour.
The races were of the Columbia
Clubhouse, at the foot Of West Eighty
sixth Street. and in spite Of the rain
there was large gathering OF MEM
bers and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
RUTGERS LOSES
GAME In TENTH
N. Y. u. VictorS in Close
Contest-Losing Pitcher
Fans Thirteen BatSmen.

New York University turned the
tables on Rutgers College yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field at the annual
Alumni Day game, and defeated the Red
and Black by the score of TO 8. The
game went for ten innings.
The Violet ball tossers played one
of the best games that they have put
up this year Errors were few, and the
hitting was timely. One of the features
was double play in the second inning
by Wolf and Mendelsohn. a double
steal in which Tetelmann and Wolf
figured was responsible for two Of the
runs scored by the locals, both scoring
on Egan's single to right
Selei was the star batter for the
visitors, knocking out home run that
as a matter of record is the longest hit
ever made on Ohio Field.
The locals captured the game in the
tenth inning after two men were out
Cornell walked, and was moved to sec
ond by Marden, who was safe on Beck
ers error. Hagbloom famed and
Tctelmann singled, scoring Connell
Waterfield proved to be somewhat OF
a puzzle to the Violet batters. lie
twirled the whole ten innings, and sue
ceeded in striking out thirteen of the
home teams batters. Wolf, who Off
cated on the mound for the Violet for
seven frames, could cut down only one
man, while Hagbloom, who succeeded
him. made two strike outs. Both teams
found their opponents pitchers fol
five hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
RECORDS FALL TN
WESTERN GAMES
Ted Meredith's Mark for
Quarter Mile Equalled by
Butler, of Chicago.

Chicago. June Wisconsin's ath-
letes for the second time in succession
won the Conference track meet on
Northwestern Field to-day The Badg-
ers scored in twelve OF the sixteen
events and finished more than fourteen
points ahead Of Illinois, whose men
were expected TO give the Badgers a
close battle.
Two worlds records were equalled
and four old big nine" marks were
beaten, while another was tied. The
disqualification of the California star,
Liversedge, spoiled another new record
in the shot put. in which he did AZ
feet inches. Liversedge and his team
mate, Nichols. il was announced toward
the end of the meet. were found TO
have competed for an athletic club,
which, under "big nine rules, bars
them. Their disqualification cost Cali
fornia twelve points, as Liversedge FIN
ished third in the javelin throw and
Nichols won the high jump.
Bob Simpson, the Missouri hurdler,
was the star Of the meet He won the
l20-ysrd high hurdles in his own
worlds record time OF u 3-5 SECONDS,
broke the Conference record by doing
the low hurdles in 23 as and took sec
ond place in the broad jump.
Carman Smith, OF Wisconsin, won
ten points for the Badgers by taking
first place in both sprints, tieing the
big nine record in the 900.
Bnga DESMOND. Chicago's negro
runner. not only broke the Conference
quarter-mile record, but equslled Ted
Meredith's worlds mark OF a 2-5 sec
onds. Don Scott. sole entrant from
Mississippi A. and NJ, smashed the
Conference record in the half and
eQualled the Eastern intercollegiate
record Of 1888 l-5.
Arlie Mucks. of Wisconsin. broke the
Conference record IN the discus throw
with 90 feet . inches, and through Liy-
ersedge's disqualification was declared
winner i'm the shot put Mike Mason,
after winning the mile. disappointed
Illinois rooters in the two-mile run.
He apparently was near collapse and
finished fourth. Stout. Of Chicago. won
the race in 1929 90. Conference rec
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Ed CRUWP WINS
BIG HANDICAP
Favorite Roamer Second
in the Kentucky
Feature.

Louisville, KY, June BIN a terrific
stretch drive, Ed Crump, a four-year-
old Peep o. Day-Evaline colt, owned
by John W. Schorr, of Memphis, Tenn,
overcame Andrew Miller's Roamer,
American champion of 1924 and ia
vorite in the betting, and by half a
length won the fourth annual running
of the Kentucky Handicap at Douglas
Park to-day.
Roamer, shipped here from New
York for the race, found his impost of
1872 pounds too much. W. J. Young's
filly Water Witch lasted well in the
stretch, and was third, length back Of
Roamer, and an equal distance in front
Of W. j. Weber's Hodge.
The time for the mile and a quarter
was 1904 So. Ed Crump, coupled with
Dick Williams as the Schorr entry, was
third choice in the Paris mutuels.
wagering at odds of slightly better than
to |.
At the rise of the barrier the eleven
starters were away well punched. At
the quarter Marion Goosby held a
slight lead, but lost it TO Harry Payne
Whtney's Borrow, last years Handi-
cap winner, while rounding the back
stretch.
Borrow was unable 10 endure the
strain OF pacemaking. Roamer had
been running well up to this stage and
sprinted into the lead, to hold it well
into the stretch, where he gradually
succumbed to the winner. Jockey Guy
Garner, on Ed Crump, rode a we'll
timed race.
Jefferson Livingston's English bred
Royal II and Dick Williams always
were well up. Water Blossom, Hank
O'Day. Marion COSBY, Borrow and
Old Koenig finished in the order
named. strung out.
Ed Crump's share Of the purse. said
to be the richest on the American turf
this year for alleged contestants, was
Sl1,650. Second money was worth
81, 800; third, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COLUMBIA FEEDS
STEVENS CIPHERS
Pitchers Battle for Five
Innings Turns Into ROut
for Engineers.

The Columbia baseball team won
from the Stevens Institute team yes
terday afternoon by a score Of 7 TO 0
at Castle Point Field, Hoboken. For
five innings the game was pitchers
battle between Smith for Columbia and
Belloff for the Engineers, Smith having
a slight advantage.
Columbia filled the bases in the
fourth with no one down, but Belloff
famed Beck and Hauck in order and
forced Benson to left to Heyden. In
the fifth the Morningsders fell on Bell
off for six runs, registered on five hits
and two errors.
Mernstein doubled, Beck singled and
Webb dropped the ball on a throw from
Johnson, Hauck being safe on first. On
the next play Benson hit 70 the pitch
er, and Belloff tried TO run down Beck
between first and home, but missed
him.
Lane, Smith and Watt then singled
in succession, and the remaining run
was scored on Buonaguro's out. In the
next inning Beck singled, stole two
bases and tailed on a hit by Benson.
This ended all the scoring, seven runs
being the total for the two innings.
Only twenty-seven men faced Smith,
the rangy Columbia pitcher, and he did
not pass man. Johnson, the only
Stevens player to hit safely, died steal
ing second on the next ball pitched.
The rest Of the Columbia team had lit
tie chance to show what stuff they were
made Of, for Smith famed fifteen men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
RICHMOND BEATS
NEWARK TEAM
Mayor Raymond Watches
Slaughter After Making
Presentation Speech.

Richmond came back with renewed
yigor against Newark in an lnterna-
tional League contest at Newark yes
terday and bowled over the Indians by
a score Of to 2. The Rebels found Cy
Pieh easy picking after the third inn
ing.
The defeat for Newark was made
doubly hard, as it took place in front
Of Mayor Raymond, the city's chief
executive, and crowd gathered for the
celebration Of "Schreier day" in honor
Of Rube Schreier. the Newark cub
shortstop. who was recently graduated
from the sand lots.
Mayor Raymond and party arrived in
the sixth inning, and the Mayor, In be-
half of admiring friends, presented
Schreier with q diamond stickpin and
two wreaths Of flowers.
Miss Alice Robinson, Of Stroudsburg,
Penn, fancee Of the player, was a spec
tator. Schreier got in the game and
played good ball, but didn't make hit
The Indians started off like winners,
with two runs in the first inning, but
there stopped abruptly. The tsllies were
due TO a home run by Durgin over the
right field fence Cable was on base,
having received a free pass from
Rhoades, the Rebel pitcher.
After that Newark was clay in
Rhoades's hand. He allowed only one
other hit during the game. That was
made by Witter in the seventh inning.
Richmond tied the score in the
fourth. when Kerscher's double sent Il
McDermott and Bankson. Then the
Rebels put the game on ice in the fifth
with three tallies, through a combina-
ton of hitting, daring base running and
Newark errors.
After Clemens was retired Eibel sin
gled. Hendryx followed with a hit to
right. Aragon was safe on Cables err
ror. Eibel scoring. Aragon stole second
and Hendryx tailed from third as
Schwert made poor throw TO the key
stone sack. McDermott hit TO Schreier
and Aragon beat the throw TO the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
LACROSSE TITLE FOR
MANUAL TRAINING H. 5,

For the eighth consecutive year, the
Manual Training High School lacrosse
team clnched the championship by de-
feating Curtis High School yesterday
A. Crescent Field by a score Of z 20 o
The game was roughly contested and
several players were ordered from the
field Rob Kleiber was the star u the
game. scoring three goals in rapid sue
cession. Ray Gallagher and Olsen also
played well for Manual. For Curtis
Johnston and Ulrich played the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
NORWEGIAN STAR WINS
NEW COURT H0N0RS

Philadelphia. June Miss Molla
Biurstedt. Of Norway. women's national
tennis title holder. and Miss Eleanora
Sears, Of Boston, to-day won the wom-
ems doubles championship Of Pennsyl-
wanna and the Eastern states by defeat
ing Miss Dorothy Disston. of this city.
and Miss Susanna White. OF Baltimore,
in straight sets. The score was Go,
6-i
Paired with william r. Tilden, I'd, Of
Philadelphia. Miss Biurstedt also won
the mixed doubles championship. They
defeated Miss Sarah Myer and Allen
Evans. jr.. both of this city. e, 6-l.
Miss Bjurstedt captured the singles
championship by defeating Miss Sears
IN the final round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Entries at Belmont

First race (for two sesr ole, ,ou, %
furlongs straight MeHors. lafi v-snG ~
Bslly l05 R.yeedslc. lil VA
10Y: star Finch iol: rhogshtiuL i'i ,s,.. y-ssI..
Second race ihandicsp. iof nsis' f.hssR =
and upward. sR nirionss. 1faiseN - ~
iOi: lonely. ie, Pan Maid l'si ~
rhird race selling. FOR four. y..f-ss CO. 'iss
ward one mile Ida flaire. lsl If ~
ll2. yankee Notions. l0-, lrln 1.n,. IL. y
Henry. l0l. Spnngmass lo' .(trps
sumption. ll5 sam McMeeNn. ll'' .
los -. sssf
Fourth race tthe r.se'lis Hindicspe - !,
three year.olds aud upsafd ss N.ss,sn =
eighth -Nirlle t25. jem. w
FINN race ,steeplechae. for naia,w,s ~ XII
old and upward about two Due, ,., 10 -
MAY Bud n umpl. li2. Welsh Nr.,.ssa -
1881 Royal. lI2 Disiance, 49,
it2 49,. ,,r,. 80 '
up~srd one mile Msfchens. iol - ssssi
Ronkiss umpJ. M. Wood f"h -
Menlo. 100
Apprentice allowance claimed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
II IS
FIRST HOME in
WHITNEY JUMP
Rich Stake Captured by
Oreentree Entry at
Piping Rock.

Sunshine finally vanGuished rain as
the horses we're parading to the post
AT the race meeting Of the Piping Rock
Association yesterday, after the sport
had been delayed a half hour on &C
count OF the downpour. The CLINT OF
sunbeams on the gay silken coats was
welcome sight, coming when an after
noon Of wet and unpleasant weather
had seemed a certainty.
Raymond Belmont won The opening
dash of the afternoon on Top Hat
owned by his father. This was another
welcome sight TO the racegoers and was
regarded as a good beginning Of the
days card
The outstanding race from every
standpoint was the renewal for the
third year OF the Whitney Memorial
Steeplechase, in which field OF ten
'cross-country hunters faced the
starter
The race was a splendid victory for
the Greentree Stables Syosset ii, which
practically raced in front throughout
and had plenty in reserve at the hnisn.
The Whitney entry is a grand fencer
and STAYED off the many determined
challenges for the lead at different
points of the route.
Mrs. Payne Whitney owns the Green
tree Stable, and the victory was an
other triumph for the family so promi-
nent in American sport. In addition to
the subscriptions. II. P. Whitney added
50. 900 to the race, so that the money
value was some $4,000, besides which
Mrs. Payne Whitney gained possession
of the $500 cup. which must be won
twice to become the property OF an
owner.
Best of all, the winner proved him
self the best steeplechaeer seen be-
tween the flags for many a year
Svosset II has now won three times OF
the four attempts made over the jumps
the defeat being when he fell at the
United Hunts meeting when seemingly
a sure winner.
Pebeto and Rhomb had the lead when
the flag dropped, but passing the stand
the alignment was in cavalry forma'
ton, with Pebeto and Cherry Malotte
acting as pacemakers.
Chivalry, the added starter, and Com
pliment were also prominent Syosse'
II, Brentwood, Rhomb and Robert Oil
yer were in a bunch just after the
leaders.
Coming down the slope for the run.
in through the stretch for the second
time, Rhomb, which had been running
wildly and fighting for his head, fell a,
the jump on the turn. Syosset II was
leading at that time. with Brentwood
and Pebeto next; then Compliment
Robert Oliver and Chiyalry.
They passed the stand and entered on
the final round in this order. Syosset
II, going down into the hollow and up
the far slope, increased his lead, with
Brentwood and Pebeto running best OF
the others. Robert Oliver moved up al
the turn for the run-in. and looked dan
gerous until he came a cropper, while
Chivalry ran out.
It was now merely a ndgslloE
home for Syosset II, which won by ter
lengths or so, Pebeto being second
Brentwood third and Compliment anC
Footlights leading the tired bunch that
still stood up.
FIRST RACE-sUFFOLK PLATE: Tor three-yes
ods and upward. purse $500. presented By VII
lard straight 800 cup. presented BY association
mi Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
PennSy Crews on Hand
for Race on the Hudson
GAMES TO-DAY.

alumni, was a passenger on Coach
Rice's launch as he followed the crews
in the afternoon workout.
Charles E. Courtney. coach Of the
Cornell crews, arrived here this after
noon. He expects to devote his atten-
ton to the practice of the crews on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Home run-s.il.r Sacrifice hlts-Mendelsohn.
Tetlemsn. Stolen bases-wof TetleInsn ~
Draper. BERG. Becker. Left on bases-New noTh
University 10 Rutgers. 10 Double pAys-Wof 10
Meudesohn Durand % Farley. First bass on
hsls-On Wolf, IN innings OF Hagoloom, ] IN
out-By Wolf ] IN innings BY Hagbloom 2 IN
innings; By waterned. 10 in 10 innings. lii by
pltcher-By Wolf 2 wild pitch--WoR Hits-OT
Wolf In Q innirgs; on Hasbloom IN innings
Of Waierneld 5 IN 10 innings. umpire-Swenson
Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Buffers High Noon Easily
.LandsTobogganHandicap
Results of College
Baseball Games

Columbia. 7: Stevens, o.
Harvard. :: Princeton, !.
Pennsylvsnis, 3; Yale, o.
Colby. s; Bates, o.
Purdue, 3; Indiana. o.
Michigan. 8, Notre Dame, l.
Syracuse. I: Army, 0.
Fordham. /: Holy Cross, ] 10 NM
Brown. 2: Amherst. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

start ragged Won handily. Time. SO Winner
b. h.. by ngs-Tpperary. owner. August Bel
mont Trainer. :. G. Hildreth-
SECOND RACE HARVESTER PLATE. handicap
steepechase FOR hunters purse $500. presented ~
C. n G. Billings 500 cup. given hy the as
ISOLATION. About three miles over the hunters