davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

A singing class will be started at
s,..Ebird this Wednesday night. with
Z, Charles Jones. Of this town, as
Instructor.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

A box social will be held at Wal
hers School House, Miss Lima Roe
teacher. on Wednesday the 29th. II
acrmy the following night.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

The ". C. 7. U. will bold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
q Mrs. Name Cooper. on Monday
evening. March 9th. at 100 o'clock.
Ser.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, $3.50 per hundred.
Apply TO
Mrs. +. +. JONES,
near Leipsic.
Phone i2OR2i Smyrna. p. o. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE

8 ThorouRhbred Holstein BULL Calves,
entitled 70 register. High grade.
EDGAR SPRUAECE.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE.

The Mannering residence on South Street all
modern Improvements. including steam heat
Possession immediate Apply 30
JAMES T. YORK
Care Harry Slaughter
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE.
Boy Wanted

To learn printing trade. Apply 70
TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna, Del.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
TO PARENTS OF BOY SCOUTS

AS scoutmaster may l not ask tho
parents of boy scouts to cooperate
with me in providing hike for the
boys. Mr.. Sweitzer, supervisor of
the Rio Grande National Forest, has
made the boys a generous PROPOSE
ton for an outing at Wagon Wheel
Gap, and the cost is reduced to prac-
tically the car fare. Help the boys
to get their railroad fare and their
bedding by Tuesday morning, Aug.
22nd.
j. Harvey Gum, Scout Master.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Colorado appears to be a dumping
ground for bad eggs. The United
States pure food inspector seized
10000 eggs in Denver this week and
has been investigating complaints
from Pueblo. These eggs were ship
ped in from Kansas and Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hawkins, Ber-
nice Hawkins, Gladys Bigelow, Claud
Ditto and Frank Mcclure of Kansas
City. Mo-, returned home Sunday
night from a weeks fishing trip
above Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

p. F. Mccormick and family ar
rived in Monte Vista Monday from
Putnam Michigan. Mr.. Mccormick
has been selected for superintendent
of the local schools for the coming
year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Next week we Will announce a
money saver for our customers.
Those we would like to have for GUS
toners. FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Miss Ethel Keene, who has been
visiting her old college chum, Miss
Mary Breckenridge, for the past
week, returned to her home in Dem
yer Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Rev. ]. II. Kern. of Saguache, and
father, *. Kern, of Missouri, passed
through here Tuesday night enroute
to ministers conference to be held
at Mancos, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. John Woods returned home
Saturday morning from the Alamosa
hospital, where she underwent an
operation several weeks ago. She
is much improved in health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Sheriff Goad was in town Tuesday
serving subpoenas. Frank is a can
didate for reelection and feels conf
dent of receiving the nomination at
the primaries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Miss Nora Liston went to Denver
Tuesday night, where she has gone
to purchase a fall stock of millinery
for Mrs. H. G.. Allen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

f. II. Hamilton and family and
Mrs. Wesley Davis, who have been
visiting in Colorado Springs and
Denver for the past week, came home
Thursday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Willard Spiers left Tuesday night
for st. Joseph. Mo-, where he will
visit relatives indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. e. NJ. Rawlings received news
Tuesday of the serious illness of her
father who lives at Westervelt, Ill.
She left Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopper re-
turned to their home in Fort Collins
this (Friday) morning. They have
been visiting Everett's parents, Mr..
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

The Monte Vista Mill & Elevator
Co. has new stenographer and
bookkeeper in Mr.. Hart, of Mt Yer
non, Ind, who arrived Saturday with
his family to make his home here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

X. II. Mitchell returned home from
an extended business trip through
California Saturday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Forest Ranger George Fleischman
Alamosa river the first of the week
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Cyrus Crooks, of Bowen, is
In town this week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Liston.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

j. Harvey Gum is away this week
on an auto trip thru central and
northern Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
YOU
CAN BE BOSS

Having purchased the Iris Theater
l want the people of Monte Vista and
vicinity to know that they can be
the judge of what kind and class of
pictures shall be shown in this city.
Also, l want to state right here and
now, that l am going to do every
thing in my power to convince the
people that I'm here, not alone to
make money, but to give you the
pictures YOU want.
| will not raise the price. only on
pictures that you and l know to be
worth the money. and pictures which
cost me big price. In the year and
half | have been in business here.
| have never raised the price on a
picture, but what l KNEW 1t to be
worth the money. and have NEVER
had Kick on any pictures which
have charged extra money for.
intend to follow this same policy,
and with your help and cooperation
YOU can have the BEST and cheap
est picture show in the state of Colo
RADIO. IT'S UP TO YOU.
GLENN GOFF. Mgr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Alonzo Johnson and son Ora
of near Reno, ILL.,, are here for a
months visit with the formers son,
Elmer |. Johnson. and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Claude Corlett went to Espanola,
N. NJ, Tuesday night on short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Russian captures of prisoners from
June to August -, are officially
reported by Petrograd to have to-
tailed more than 35S,OOO men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Turner Carr left Sunday night for
Alamosa, where he will be employed
as stenographer in Max Buchman's
real estate office
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Fl. G.. Allen has bough. out
Mrs. John Hecker's interest in the
Hecker & Allen millinery store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Please fill out the following blank !:
can not run all of these programs,
so pick out the two you like best,
and mark first choice" and sec
ond choice"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

]. Harvey Gum, Scout Master.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Please clip this out and bring it to
the IRIS any night next week, where
you will find a box to put it in.
Remember the big majority rules,
so don't fail to get in your preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FORDHAVI GETS
BERNIE WEFERS
FROM COLUMBIA
Veteran Athletic Coach
Will Train Maroon i'm
the Autumn.
By CAV IE.
(c,tx,rSo~~D~~I |<4>e s<,7

Fordham University made an impor-
tant move toward intrcnching itself in
a form dable position in the athletic
world yesterday, when II obtained the
services Of Bernie j. Wefers. the vet
eran coach. 70 look after the develop
ment of its track and field material
Wefers at present holds a similar posi-
ton with the New York Athletic Club
and Columbia University, but within
the next few days he is expected TO
tender his resignation 10 COLUMBIA
Wefers will begin his duties at the
Catholic institution next fall
For the last nine years the former
Georgetown Splinter has attempted 10
build an athletic team at the Blue-and-
White college, with but little success,
owing TO the poor material on hand.
The Morningside Heights students APP
pear to take little interest IN track
and field sport. Appeal after appeal has
failed TO bring out new candidates Tor
the squad. Owing 10 the unsatisfactory
condition Of affairs. ii has been fre-
ouentlv rumored that Wefers was con-
templating a severance Of his connec-
ton with the college.
II could not be learned yesterday
what inducements we're offered the vet
eran coach. but it was rumored that the
salary question had little or nothing 10
do with his making the change. II was
strongly limited that Arthur McAleenan.
track captain Of the New York Athletic
Club and graduate Of Fordham, was
responsible for securing Wefers's valu-
able services for his alma mater.
Whether or not contract has been
signed by the new coach could not be
sscertained
Will Boost the Maroon.
Wefers's decision 10 migrate 10 ford-
ham is certain to bring about rsNlFai
in track and field athletics at the Bronx
college. A new stadium is contemplal-
ed at the Catholic institution, and, WIN
the coming of Wefers the outlook -
promising. Fordham has small squad
Of athletes at present. ort thefe ar
many promising diamonds IN the rouSh
who NAV be able TO become real gems
under the tutelage Of the former grea'
Splinter. c...,.,, 1,,ive~-
sitv the ability Of Wefers as speed
burner soon made itself manifest. lie
was being clicked in exceptionally Idsl
time in the sprints. and hung up many
Amateur Athletic Union and inteic0l-
legiate records which still stand. ne
was one Of the first athletes 70 run 'he
100 under ten seconds.
After leaving the Washington. college
Wefers won many a championship and
established large number OF new new
marks while competing for the New
Work Athletic Club. With the gina
ton Of Ernie Hjertberg as coach OF me
track team OF the Winged Foot cluD
the position was offered to Wefers' VINO
accepted. .oooss
with the athletes OF the club, carrying
home many championships, particularly
in Junior competition. His most recent
triumph was in the senior national III
door Championships, when his charges
defeated the Irish-Americsn AthIet'c
club by a margin OF ~ points aIter
The latter organization had won 'he
honors for FIVE successive years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
How the Crews
Took the Water

instructor Of English and also-as 60
days race proves some considerable
instructor of rowing. was broad anc
good 10 sec. "A wonderful race, and
we are satisfied" he said.
The time OF the Princeton crew.
minutes 1919 seconds. is remarkably
good for an opening race and on
dead" water. Experts who were moan
ing az the slowness Of the strokes were
reconcilcd to life once more when the
time was flashed out
Harvard scored the first water vic
tory Of the year in the race between
the second crews. The Orange and
Black oarsmen made a bad start, and
amid much splashng. BY the time the
first flag was reached the Harvard shell
was a good half length in the lead.
This advantage was pressed inch by
inch. and the boys with the crimson
tipped oars crossed the finish line
leaving a length and quarter OF clear
water between them and the bow OF the
Princeton shell.
As the second crews crossed the mile
mark on their way 10 the finish line
they passed the Princeton varsity on
the way up 20 the start. The VARSITY
crew rested on their oars and imp!ored
the second crew TO come on. rev
hundred yards further on the strug,,
Cling seconds shot past the Harvard
varsity.
The time for Hsrvard's second crew
was 9 minutes 46 seconds. and that OF
Princeton's Q minutes 90 seconds. Inc
distance between them was two lengths
and quarter. It'll,
b The varsity race WAS about as thrill
ing piece % eight-oared drama ss
has been staged. At the finish II
seemed that just a few more ounces
OF energy behind the Harvard oars
might have brought about a dliterentt
denouement or even the addition OF
n hundred wards more OF water But
the Princeton men had III. last Jump
and they showed the bow OF their boat
ahead lust the necessary inches.
The difference in time between N e
shells was lust fraction OF second.
They came over so close together tnst
only the one time was announced. OhlY
those on the launch At the tnish ihe
were in position 70 see the lnchss
between the rushing bows. ,,, q,
What the crews may do over I'VE
water and a longer course wnen they
bsv, settled into their work Is nara
IN nredict. But the Harvard men were
q triae disheartencd yesterday. IL was
a hard race 20 lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FIVE STRAIGHT
FOR COLUMBIA
BASEBALL NINE
Blue and White Defeats
Manhattan with Runs
to Spare.

The undefeafed Columbia nine ran
up it fifth victory by taking Msnhst-
tan into camp on South Field yester-
day afternoon. Q to 3 Columbia plays
Harvard, who beat the Red Sox, cham
pions Of the world, at South Field. to
morrow.
The Green tied the score twice on
Coach Andy Coakley's formidable team,
but could not quite bold the pace. Ed
die Shea pitched the first six innings
and did excellent work lie famed
eleven. but was wild and passed four
men. The three runs scored ois him
by Manhattan were earned tallles, but
al all other times Tempersmental Ed
die had the Green at his mercy. The
boXmen accumulated two hits. also one
of them a home run IN the fourth.
The other two of the Three Muske-
teers shone also Big George Smith
twirled the last three frames as con-
ditioner for the Harvard tussle. Smith
took it easy. but permitted only two
hits. Don Beck. the sturdy sOuthpaw,
and the other member Of the trio. who
plays right field when ne Is not in the
box. hammered out three hits.
The entire Columbia nine played
stellar ball. except for the customary
weak hitting Of the lower part of the
batting order Manhattsns infeld
play was loose, but the victors per
formed errorlessly. Mike Buonaguro.
the sensational freshman shortstop,
got only three hits yesterday, one
home run; but his injured ankle still
bothers him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Results of Racing
at Havre de Grace

RAcetrack. Havre dc Grace, Md,
April 2O-Thc results Of to-day's races
follow:
rir.' rae 0,ar 'hrcc year dds 'rh upHari sell.
.i-s-,,isai, ,,taisnt $500. pla.e s-...0. ..hos
$40. af. ouiiook iee ,Nfhsn.i' Pace NJ Ia
slow 40 .seco,4 W Se' LAY 'Erascii1aa
fob,n,rin, s;rik.r. Martin C,ses. Pcn,e'r,ei. A.
Ma. d sullivan. koo'enay. DF. r. l. s"afense'
s.cn,'d rse, l,,csylechss- for Four year Old. and
upa,rd. purse. 5000 ,bou, Two mills Sun King.
+, "a er.i' Lsdv Buiisrny. $50 lsie',nsonl place
500. slow $50. .econd. + A stone. tS
ISmi,tl show g. TO- third. Time. j.. 1olden
y,ls veu Hs,en. pied pipe and car also ran
Thlrd race Tor ,hfce-year oids ard upssrd ,su,
Ing pur.e $500. mil, and seventy ysrdsPlhi,i
,hos 5.o fret. Ahara li3 Cruise ace VI
STOW $50 second. ramcrisrs. JOE Noinial. .
H. i.ri der. r We M,nio rsrs. D7sd. A
SION aid riuminsfor alec ran ..,-- e..,.. -.
t,I,s s',,s "a. and ura,ri 81 900 guaranteed
liz 'uriors. Squeeze ll5 'I.ifln co..
$50 place $ 90 show o1, ~ eng x,,',,,,ct
iio tpo!dI. snow out mn. Tine. T. An
10 r.ce Tor ,hree-yss- Ola, al Upward. SCI
,,s nurse $500. sr furirrsl -Monoc.ry. 100
irarinstonI. straight 40 pisce S'..o ~.
3. 10 fr., Humiliation. ll0 lAnderonl p.sre ~
,hou :, Co. second Gentlssom.H. 100 Drew,
80. s ~ Third Time. 10 - hanf'ui
G,is.s.nfhc Penurocs Jim Basey' iroissorss ana
"s s,,a rae ~, maiden troy,ar ,olds selling
rs,H .,r.isr s e0 place s 20. shos s. 10. nrt.
Ai,oeo II 100 ~ M-rsgg4rl. place - ~. slv@
90 loud. Po,iiano i03 tNouni.in). shcs
a. IN ilird Tine oN - TGvcs. sally Boots
D.- Meas. Chelsea and Barbsra also ran
s.,-rfr rare for four year dds ard up~sfi .
iI,,,' ,r,r.- $500 one mile and seventy fHdsl--
S.rrie urDee 100 90 MrTagsarl. sI.isat s. 70;
pis-c s ~. sh0s 5 o.. first SIX % siP lls
ttlT, 100 fp1liJ shoa S. o.. thi-d Tine
ise.s Fyins fcc' ss'Ifnus. Be sni NEsares
Melse also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
RICHARD WINNER
OF N. Y. A. {. SQUASH

With several years Of experience %
aid him, George y. Richard Won as ne
pleased in defeating Charles Bishop
for the FIRST squash tennis champion
ship OF the New York Athletic Club,
which ended YESTERDAY The issue was
decided in three straight games By the
scores of l5-2. l5-6. i5-5 As a
member OF the Harvard club, Richard
has had time 20 develop his play ir
the inter-club tournaments. Consc-
quently. Bishop. who is a recruit 20 the
sport. wa. forced 20 play az biz dis
advantage Richard now holds the first
leg on the Ehret squash bowl, valued
at $500.
Richard and Bishop earned their way
into the final round By disposing o.
their opponents in the semI-fnal
matches. which were played earlier.
Bishop won handily from William II.
Putnam by the scores Of i6-3, l5-5.
l5-6. while Richard outplsyed Dr..
Schwartz by the scores Of l5-2' ID
10 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Pat and the Pills.

The a have counted Fat Moran ana
had ed him To- the Of match
last when ne was doomed IN e
fifth being picked 20 hhsh u OF un ISL
up his sleep this April morning
All make Pat believe ne hasn't much better
old Mayer fine shape And with warm weather on rat
pects fine citizen than Charles Albert BENDER the
enow Chippewa Chief
The Chief willing sign from four to six afdayts
Charles Albert Of the Chppewas has
rber his odme years Phes will bear all the inspection you may
give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Entries for To-day
at Havre de Grace

Havre de Grace. Nd. April 20.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
:, lows
First race ceiling. ~ tvo yesr-oids. Your flr
longs -'Lan'sra. % doc Meals H3. -iohe.a.
loi Valerie We. loj Maaosin. los. Ben otis.
SscrnI rae selling ~ FOUR year Odds anl up-
warf. one mile and seventy Yards I-Din4l 10. 10.
supreme. 1917 Ray O. Light. i07 NAPIER. lo-
.Cheyron. 10. 'Morlrcai. l0T. Naas H.. Ii. e
Enrlsnd. liz. ROYAL Meteor. ilg
Third race tse.lirs. iOr three yesr-olfs. sit fi--
ongsl-sCsscs. 100. Scottish knight. loi 'shrap-
mel. l05. Memory. loI. Rose Julere. ioj. ste
larna 1916. 'Giomer 40. 'Good Counsel. 10 ~
aminer 10. Typography 10. Far Away. li5.
Fourth race ifhe LA.sis Stakes. 'or Slice two
years old. four furiongs The Only one. lJ1 Run
Ming Shot. i07 Ssvlia. ITO
Flffh race lhantlcsp. selling. FOR three -y-sr-o' is
and upgard one mile AID seventy ya'isl-Har1sri.
90. cleaning 1885, Brave Gun gEier. 100. Galog.
TO-. p-ysf. 100 Bro0ms-ige Do.
sixth race se4An. Tor m4.-cns three Ye4rs Ola
and upward sr fur'orgs -'ir and out ~ - 'en
SMITH 20 'Piqu-fi- % Ire II. l0l. p s'e
Bolero lol. 'Bliy Oliver i0l Lie. l0l Edth
Olga loi. Trend ios Juliet. 10. Early Riser
seventh r.r- selling for 'ou- scar dds ani up
ward. HTe ard q bar fIrlorgs --Llkrilge. - .
Me.'irk4 as DAKOTA l0i. -HumiliafiHn. TO '~ir
D.nrsh. i90. 'OIf BOB i0s. Ada Anne. 100 Devil
Tish ios 'Prrston Lynn. i0'. k0semar. lol
.rrnor. i0-. Nash 1903. wiley. 10. quick lio
sfonehengs. il2. Clint ne.
Apprentice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NeCpORT-
~ by Oa0z1and Rice
The Ofsetting kink.

Adam Father Adam. had his share Of luck. guess,
He had bit htie kate his hclpmccts dress
He rcrcr heard Of Bryan IN his prehistoric Jam,
Nor hyphendtcd citizens abusing Uncie Sam;
He ncrcr sGc a cqbdrct-hc ncrcr had 10 cat
WIN trczed dancers trampng his ankles and his fccf
guess he had his bolv share OF i'm and fortune but
He played mashie shot or SINK tenfoo' pHt
Adam rcos a lucky bloke in tcenty-scrsn rays;
He rerer sn the home club make batch OF boneheod plays
He nerer had bore take up the big boic for boc
nd outline wha should happen from the Bug unto the Pc;
And then, dgain-in oil his We-d record that IS par
He nercr heard Joke about certain brand OF car;
And net he nerer had chance his bitter fde
OF hoU he got a "niucty' and deserved "srtye'ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Princeton Beats Harvard
Bv Inches in Crew Race
ooening of the intercollegiate Rowing Season
Marked by Thrilling Battle on the Waters
dLake Carnegie Battling Fights So Close
Together at Finish Line That Winner
Is Not Known Until Judges Bring
Their Megaphones Into Play.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

pon April 2OAs Alfred Noyes the poet who acted Judge
49, finish might said The difference about the breadth
v-srhyis wing
prtons DEBATED Harvard the mile and sevcneigh
80. n, Lake Carnegie this afternoon.
Tho bows Of shells pressed the finish line evenly that ii
- until the result mecaphoned from the judges launch
crowds the wpath and on the bank knew which crew had won
,sr between the onushng bows varousy estimated from
h.,,ar Of an inch a fraction Of a yard
A. No time during there between the
The Princeton shell started with that carried half
Id in the first hamle. At the mile mark Harvard
- - en forward by At mile and half the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Ten years ago when Larry the Cleveland club
hitting Frenchman This week we
with Larry talking over the Old days and
OLE
swiftly out
had that eght OF whom
West
Southern League Bill Bradley has faded
t -, tho minor So has George Sovl Mig with Memphis
Earl Moore lajoe and Turner
Ten years IN other Industries Is oei
nan In basebal : is longer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
VANQUISHES HARVARD
Pounds Eddie Mahar and
Gathers Eleven Runs,

Washington. April 20 Catholic Uni
versity enjoyed an inning Of heavy
hitting at Eddie Mshsns expense in
the game at Brookland to-day. batting
in enough runs TO overcome the for
midable Harvard lead and win from the
Crimson, II TO 6. Neither Fahey.
pitching for the locals, nor Mahsn
pitched well, each being a victim OF
rallies that produced heavy scoring.
The defensive play OF both teams was
weak.
Two homo runs were negotiated dur
ing the contest. Mahan making the first
one in the seventh. Butler, OF the
winners, clouted another IN the same
frame. Buffers buffet scored two run
ners ahead OF him and tied the count
az all.
TIL scors follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Johns HOPKINS NINE
NOSES OUT YALE
Thirteen Bases on Balls Issued
nv Blue Pitchers Tell Story.

Baltimore. April 9O.-Yale pitchers
nresented the Johns Hopkins univer-
XIV baseball team with a II TO 10 VIC
tory at Hom.wood Field this afternoon
T t ~ old Els hurlers Welded ;hir-
,.en bases on balls. which accounted
~ nearly All of the home teams runs.
DESPITE an cight-run lead. gained IN
,ha Srst two innings. Johns HOPKINS
, n" forced TO extend itself somewhat
w. cot The verdic, over the visitors. Tor
s,ter came within an ace Of uelng
,be score and probably winning out N
the final inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FORDHAM TENNIS TEAM
TIES GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown and Fordhsm tennis
nl.vers deadlocked at 3-3 in the Initial
o.ob ~ the season on the Fordham
corrts yesterday morning. Each col
Iese succeeded in winning two OF the
.isgles and dividing the honors IN the
doubles. ,,ss
the one in which O'Boy!e, OF George-
town. defeated Elliot Binzen, OF roru-
ham. the junior national indoor eham-
pion.
The summaries follow;
si,g,s.-O'Bo,le. Georgetown. ds'sai.t bihisn.
h G %. Dodl1. to,dhim q,
.4,e,i K.fs.sy. Gsorss,oy,9, 49, &c.. G,a,s,,own
"-'a e.. Rr,uods &c fscto"n He'e1'o'
= Keresey FofiasIu % - c.o,,,,oxn. d.
Double Mcguire ard Relno,es Sso'se ard..r
,.stsd Kefescy ADD Ms'loash,in. S.,...ai
60 -. Tsrior ard Binten. f0f1h.T a
o.Ho,ls AID a. Kercs,y. Ceofse'vsn' W "
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
YALE WINS CHOICE
FOR CREW RACE

Philadelphia. April 20.-Yale won the
choice Of position for the varsity and
Junior races. which will be rowed
against the University OF Pennsylvania
here Saturday. Captain Low called the
turn in both losses Of the coin here
to-day. The Yale leader chose the out
side course for bC'h races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
ERRORS AID ERASMUS
TO DEFEAT MANUAL

Errors were accountable for many Of
the runs in the victory scored by Eras-
mus Hall over Manual Training az the
parade grounds, Prospect Park. Brook
Ign, Yesterday. The score was 10 70 s.
The Manual nine was badly crippled
at the eleventh hour through the in
eligibility Of several players due 20
poor scholarship.
RHT
Irs.mus Hal \ o . r-i9
Manual Tri'nsO 0 % o IS 9
Ba'trfle.-cniih ,rd Bsrssh Rory ard swain