davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

in this district. His practice has been
large and varied, and he has long been
regarded as a leader Of the bar in his
county. His ability as . lawyer is un.
uestioned. In addition to his learning
and ability as lawyer he is possessed
Of very sound. clear judgment. a. well
as Of rare common sense. He has q
peculiar ability Of making q sane.
sound application Of the principles Of
law to the facts Of any case. enabling
him to reach conclusions that are just
and correct. He has had q wide e.
perience in handling important bust.
ness affairs. which has given him q
comprehensive view and sound judg.
ment in matters Of business as well as
Of law He is careful. considerate. fair.
able and conscientious. and possesses
just those qualifications which would
make him a most excellent commits.
sioner Of public utilities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
MAY W|NOlASS
IS OUT TODAY
NEWEST ISSUE or LOCAL MAoA.
ZINE CONTAINS ARTicLes ~ G.
c. HooUE, n. o. MoRTGMsoN
AND OTHERS

The May issue Of ''Ths Windlass"
appeared on the news stands today. Il
contains among others. articles By the
following:
C. c. Hogue. U. 8. r. g.. "Reclama.
tion in KLAMATH; H. D. Mortenson.
president Pelican Bay Lumber com.
pany. 'Klamath's Timber Possibili.
ties"; 8. o. Johnson. president Klam-
ath Development company. "Ths In
chanted Nistress-Klamath."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
.ehaHey Defends His
Action in Hayden Case

were pledged 10 secrecy until ] rouid
decide what I would Go with II. did
not give the copy to the Merrill Rec.
ord. and ! attach here to an afYdavit
to that effect. The editor phoned mo
that she had copy Of my letter nled
with the county clerk. and asked me IL
l objected to her publishing IL. told
her that ! did not. provided II came
from the county court: that ! wanted
the court to have reasonable time TO
consider II. but II they attempted to
cover It up I would be glad to have II
published. I made no provision what.
ever to have II leak out. put the mat.
ter up to the county court in good faith
and It Is for that body to take such
action as II may deem proper. II such
n record receives the sanction and mp.
proval Of the county court. that II .
matter for them. believed II my
duty to place the evidence before them
as ! did. but did II with the determi.
nation that II any attempt was made to
cover It up. a. some thought would be
done. ! would then have had II pub.
l!shed. that the people Of this county
might know the facts. and of the rec.
ord and conduct Of Its officers.
! have confidence that the mass Of
our people stand for the right, and
that they want to know what their OIL.
cials are doing. not only In the open.
but behind the counters OF their re.
spective ofices. and that they will vim.
dicate my actions In this matter. DOS.
sibly not In time for the coming pri.
mary. but the nomination for an Office
is to me a very small matter In com.
parison to doing my duty as ! see It.
And especially 30 when II comes to
the matter OF presenting any evidence
that might be termed corruption or
irregularity In . public ofiicial. or in
helping to correct charge OF corrup.
'ion placed against a public oii1cial by
street rumor. There is but one way
whereby the public may Judge Of what
an omcial Is doing. and that Is by ex.
posing any charge placed against him.
II the charge be established. either by
public exposure or by trial and con.
viction. the ofhcial Is alone to blame;
II the charge be made and upon inves.
tigation is be shown to be false or un
founded. the public onicial is vindi.
Gated. But It Is neither conviction
or q vindication to say. there are
others.
II ! had kept quiet until after the pri.
martes and Mr.. Hayden was nominal.
ed. the publicity would have been re.
garded as spite work. II I was nomi.
mated publicity would have been re.
garded unnecessary. but ! would have
been forced to make It public, or ad.
init that wanted to do the same kind
of business.
Ny only regret Is that the matter be.
came public before the county cour,
had time to act npon II.
A. A. MEHAFFrY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
New Leather WORKING shop.

Mike Salinas. who has been connect.
ed with the Bradley Harness company
TOR several years. and who has a biz
reputation throughout klamath as a
SADDLE maker. ETC.. has decided to 70
into business himself. and has Just ne.
cured quarters on Sixth street. be.
tween Main and Pine. as a location
tor general leather WORKING establish.
ment. He will specialize In harness
repairing and oiling. saddle making.
etc.. and will broaden his line later on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Nome Economics Department

Home Economics Department.
The Home Economics department Of
the Woman's Library Club will meet
at the library at 2:30 Saturday after
noon. when Mrs. Charles P. Stewart
viii lecture on Household Furnish
inss." All interested ladies are in
vited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Moving Pictures

"rhc Voice In tho Fog." In which
Donold Brian makes his debut N a
star In u production Of the
Jesse l.. I.askey Feature Play company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Mr.. Gordon Better.

Mrs. ]. A. Gordon. who underwent a
serious operation at the hospital Sun
day. is reported by her physicians.
Hamilton and Merryman, to be recov-
ering nicely. and past all danger Of
complications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Town Topics
Keller 10 Back.

Gus Keller Of Keller Bros. ranch.
near BONANZA, arrived from Portland
recently. He reports the weather as
being very unsettled in the William
cite valley this spring and feels very
glad to get out here again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
Co to Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Lozier left this
morning for Grants Pass to attend the
Rogue River Baptist Association con-
vention as delegate from Emmanuel
Baptist church. Rev. J. D. Wylie. who
has been acting pastor of Emmanuel
church for the past six weeks. will also
be q delegate from here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAOCv


Results Yesterday
Game called OF at end tho 7th Inn.
Ing. on accuont Of rain and darkness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

c. W. souie. q brother Of DR.. A. A.
sou'e. IL here from Little Shasta for a
few days. attending to business mat.
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

Over t.000.o 900 women In ihs uaIiM
States are eligible 10 vote at ths eee
ing November election II they eaesA
TO qualify.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LoST--Letter addressed "Dortha Nj.
tin: ander notify Mrs. 8. Z Marin
or leave at Herald I'M

FOR SALE-Bargain: {: b. p is,n
pump engine; perfect order rslibM
Bros. n4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
. = .

In observance of the tercentenary of
the birth of William Shakespeare. the
Junior class presented a scene from
Act I of king Lear" in assembly
Tuesday. the students proving them
selves capable Of Interpretation of this
classic. Miss Mears directed the re-
hearsals. and the following cast pro-
duced the scene:
KING Lear ..--.----.--.-.--..--.-. J0nn Houston
King Of France .-...-...-..- Graham Kiehl
Duke Of Burgundy Robert Elliott
Duke of Albany ....--.... Robert Fisher
Earl Of Kent .....-.---... Howard Winnard
Earl of Gloucester. Wallace Whitcomb
Attendants-Ernel stearns and George
Fisher
Cordelia .-..................... Marjorie Delzell
Regan Clara Calkins
Goneril ........................ Hazel Mcguire
In addition to the scene from "King
Lear" Miss Claudia Sphinx sang Ariel's
song from ''The Tempest" and Hazel
Fry read Matthew Arnold's Sonnet
to Shakespeare"
The 1916 High School Annual is now
in the hands Of the printers. Editor in
Chief Charles Dorr completing the last
Of the manuscript revisions this week.
The forthcoming annual will be one OF
the best in the schools history. and
the editorial star under Dorr and the
assistants Of Business Manager Rollin
Stiitxer have all worked with their de-
partment heads for the success Of the
student venture.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
by giving them picnic on Upper Lake
on Thursday Of last week. The picnic
started by boat at 1880. and after half
an hours ride. landed on the left shore
OF the lake. A fire was built, coffee
was made by skilled hands Of the mem.
bers Of the faculty. and at 6 o'clock a
ane luncheon was served to the stu.
dents. The remainder Of the evening
wat spent in games and in the telling
o. stories. The boats arrived home at
10 o'clock. and everyone was greatly
pleased with the trip.
The Seniors are working hard on
their play. TO be presented May ~.
The play 10 Fanny and the Servant
Problem. and under the direction Of
Mss Marshall and Mr.. Gregg It prom
ses TO b great success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-27

In addition to the scene from '.Kinl
Lear" Miss Claudia Sphinx sang Ariel's
song from ''The Tempest" and Hazel
Fry read Matthew Arnold's Sonnet
to Shakespeare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
LLOYD GWYER FIRST IN
N. Y. A. c. GOLF TOURNEY
Siwanoy Club Player Wins the
Championship at Fox Hills.

Lloyd P. Gwyer. OF the Siwanoy
Country Club, won the golf champion
ship Of the New York Athletic Club at
Fox Hills yesterday by defeating Pierre
A. Proal. of Deal, in the fnaNround Of
the annual tournament by up and 2
10 play. a. f. Ranney, Of Greenwich,
won in the second sixteen, and Arthur
McAleenan, jr.. came through in the
beaten eight Of the championship di-
vision.
The two Richard brothers were elm
mated in the semi-fnals. Proal defeat
ing II. c. Richard Of Baltusrol, by 2
and l, and Gwyer taking the measure
Of ". l.. Richard. of st. Andrews, by
8 up and 4 TO play.
The summaries follow:
Championship division semi hnal roundl --Pierr.
4. Proai. Deal defeated II c. Richard Bsiiusrol
: aud LLOYD 7. Gwyer Siaanoy.. defeated W l.
Finai round-G~yer defeated Prosl. 3 snd ?
roundl-A. McAleensn. H.. Fox Hils. defeated J
A Allen Bsltusro 4 and 3 . L. G. Holston Seas
dale. defeated r.. NJ Tarle,on. Oakland. up go
Final round cAleenan defeated Hols,on. :
second sixteen Csemi final round)-Dr. W G
Frslich. los Angeles. defeated c A spo1ord Gar
den city and A J. Rsuuey Greenwich. won
from q. W Iembeck. Fox liil' by default
Second round -Eanncy beat Fraich. 1 up 30
ho'tsl.
Beaten eight Of second sixteen 0scmi dnsl rounll
Robert Collier. Dungoodle defeated II. G Ham
H. Engewood. 2 and .. r. T. GnIyer, Siganoy
defeated r. II Cote Dunwoodie 3 and
FINAL round-Gruysr defeated Collier. and !.
Third sixteen (seml fnal roundl--I. F. Beck
New York A C.. defeated X. II Allen New YORK
A c. 3 AMI 2 J A Miller New York A. c.. de-
feiied C. W HinSs Deal : and Z
Final round-Beck defeated Miller. and 2
Beaten eight Of third sixteen (fnd roundl a.
Nicholson. New York A. c.. defeated r. A. Ken
needy New York A. C.. and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
MRS. LIE ROY CAUSES BIG
UPSET IN NET TOURNEY

Because little Miss Marian Wander
hOef, star Of the West Side Tennis
Club and of Sound Beach, fubbed an
easy smash she lost a comfortable place
in the semi-hnal round of the invita-
ton tennis doubles tournament OF the
turf courts of the Ardsley Club, Ards
lCy-on- Hudson. yesterday afternoon.
When the smash went TO smash Miss
Vanderhoef and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Briggs were within point Of victory
over Mrs. H. Stewart Green and Miss
Katharine Browning and led at % on
games and 40-love.
The singles also furnished an upset.
Mrs. Robert lie Roy checked Miss Marie
Wagner's tournament winning propen-
stiles by winning at l-6, "a, g.
Miss Wagner is ranked sixth in the
country, but after the first set, when
she played brilliantly, something went
wrong, and thereafter she did very
poorly. Mrs. lie Roy. on the other
hand, went along steadily.
Ardsley womens cup singles second rountl-Aiiss
Faith Crow Won from Miss Elizabeth II. Moore hy
Third round-Ms, Marian vsndsrhct, defeated
Miss Katharine Browning. g. 6-3. Miss EDNA
Miss Gertrude Deiis Tore defeated Miss Jane
nowsCn. %, %. Mrs. Robert ls R9y defeated
kissel defeated Miss Helen Alexander. g 1t.
%. MIS- David G. Miils defeated Miss Florence
sheldon. lo-s "a: Mss Adele Cragin won from
Mis- Edith Crow hv default. Mss. II :. Cren de
feated Mrs T. C. Parsons. Go. 6-l.
Ardsey VOmen's cup doubles second round) 30
Mrs n j. Ellsworth aud Miss Black won from
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Elizabeth II. Moore BY
default
Third round-Mrs George De Gersdorr and Mrs.
Lewis Gouyerneur Morris defeated Mrs. II. J. Ills
worth and Miss Black. Go. Go: Mrs Chapman
and Miss Chapman defeated Mss Natalie Browning
or,f K.fl EOrce G. A
Kissel and Miss Helen Alexander defeated Miss
EDNA WILDLY and Ms. Dickinson. IS. 6--3. 6-4
defeated Miss Marian Vlnicrhoe' and Mr. b. +.
p.t.1e % g-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Youth Has No Respect
for Age on the Courts

TIE last set, and Washburn let down
little in the speed of his slap-drives.
Two for Shsfer.
George Carleton Shafer, the little
Napoleon of the courts, took his un-
completed match with J. S. O'Nea.c,
with neither being in very good form,
and then eliminated the steady G.. A. H.
Donne. Sc, 6-3 At times Shafer
heady, long and short and 'cross-court
game went well in this match. K. =.
Van Vliet, jr., of the University of Cali
fornia team, used plenty Of speed in
spiking the volleys of Lieutenant ".
s. Anderson, L. s. ~, ca, 10. Van
Vliet's experience stood him in good
stead
Mathews match with Alexander was
a continuation of Tuesdays play, when
hostilities were stopped with the
younger Princetonian leading the older
Princetonian 80 on the third set.
Mathey settled at once into his we'll
rounded game, often maneuvrins
even so seasoned a campaigner as the
internationalist. Alexander took one
game before Mathey ran out the set.
The match ended when Alexander lost
two important points. one by ground
ing a backhand stroke, and the other
by swatting a forehander for out OF
court.
Then Mathey beckoned Inman 70
come on and try il. lnman came, with
designs on the match. The southpa"
IS a slow starter, and Mathey ran the
first set, at 6-1. Then the former
metro champion put even more twist
into his exaggerated service, became
more aggressive at the right times, and
took the second set, at 6-3. Mathey
reversed the score on his opponent IN
the last frame, as lnman had used
most of his energy in making the bid
for the second set. The veteran fought
hard at all times, but Mathey was
fresher.
Metropolitan championship sngies t.econd round
Dean Mathey defeated fredeficz b. Alexander.
%. 90. J-l. g.. Carlton shsfer defeated J. ;
O'Neale. 90 -. %
Thid round-Wsison VI Washhurn defeated
Chn, Herer 6-l. - George ". Church defeated
Wyie e. Grant. 90. 81. g. Carlton shGier de-
tested G. a. L. Dionns. 50. as. HArola A'ias-
s"s S-s. Dean Maihey deieaied Frederick e.
Imam. 81. s-s. So R g. Van Yist.. IT,. de-
Arthur A saeeser defeated Leonard Bsekman b.
default
Harold % HacEeu and Walter Merrill Hal ee.eat-
"a ;. Howard Y0slsn AMI frsierick C. lass
IS. 81, A. u. Bniiou and IS ~eafs defeated
Cark. and sands 6-s. 60. 6-3. lingo Har-
mann AMI Ello, BnIeu defeated Z. Clfofd BlacS
ana T. T. Rogers. -. 81 Robertson and PUT
nam defeated Norton and suier SIS. o.. e..
Carlton shafer and Wylic G. Grant DEBATED Benla-
mln ~ Phillips and p.rtne- oy default. Theodore
Roosevelt Pel and j : q NeAe defeated p w,
Abraham Bass,ord. if.. defeated Dr. william Ro-
seahalm AID Arthur : CrsEl 1y default. Wafs1n
" Washbum an Chris H-rer defeated Charles
Chambers and lincoln lLiimer b. default
second r3urd-H. n. Hacket and Walter "
Hal defeated d. DRAKE and partner d. default
n & Van Niiei ani l.. C. Van Nlist. r.. defeated
Eugene nolan and Dr. " Kfus.er O.. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Jamaica Entries.

First rac- selling. for tro-year-olds eve hr-
longsl-Bshy Rssch. l02. Kathryn GRAY, l03,
Aimee T ioi. soiveiE. III
second race selling Tor three year-olds and Up
wari. SIX furongl-strker 100. Eiruscan. il5'
SET square dmpl lo5 Golden Gate. llo. ing a
Ling 100. Sprugmass. lij. Rae B lO5 Maltbsr.
llj Patrick : rs 'Piguette 100 scrspper l25
CLINT. 10. ClsahG 49, Resis,abie % Buck Shot.
1867 Safe Home. 1915 Recluse, 10. 'Chauneuse
49, Burglar 100. Pawhuska 100. Excelsior. 100
'Namsr. 95. Salon 40
Third race selling. for 'oIr-ysar oids and up
ward. one mile aud sixteenth l-Monmouth. IN,
Ambrose. i02 High Tide. lo1. LuclJ George l0T
'Psndean. IL. Little Nearer lol. 'CAH Haven.
1902
Fourth rar. Uhe Excelsior Handicap. s. 900: ior
three -year-o!ds and upward one mile snd sir
tenth -Roiy. III Plying Fhy. III. capra. II!
sand Marsh 100 Tie Finn. ~ Distant shore 81
sharpshooter. no. Chicie limp ss Han RocA
100 sumher II. ll3. Oh keonig. sI Grumpy
100. Benevolent .imp }. i0a The weight on R9y
Includes a penalty n pounds.
Firh race ceiling handicap for three year oiti
aud upward. one mile and seventy yafdsl -. J
LlIlis no. star Gaze. loi, Little Nearer. lgo. SAN
sinh race FOR tro-year-old maiden allies: hFs
ri0rgsl-Viren lt5. wide EYes IFS. ghaferhcI
rs. Genesis. us. Meiung Moments Imp. us.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Mrs. WA. Gavin Performs
Brilliantly on the Links

rest behind a row of trees and in the
rough. whereas Miss Hollins was
straight down the fairway, with an
easy pitch to the green for her second.
Losing that hole would have left the
visitor down-too much of a lead for
almost any woman 20 overcome against
one OF Miss Hollins's caibre.
But here the daughter Of Britain
showed her courage and her fine ability
70 look disaster in the eye by ripping
her ball out Of the grass. through the
overhanging branches that hid the hole
from view. and laying il twenty feet
from the cup. Miss Hollins was a like
distance away on her second, and both
were down in par as.
On the thirteenth Miss Hollins
reached the edge of the trap. and Mrs.
Gavin won by sinking twenty-foot
downhill putt for par 3, leaving her
one TO the bad.
Miss IIollins lost the next hole after
topping her drive and wasting another
shot through the fairway. She was
beginning to show the strain, whereas
her small opponent was steadyng down
in the crisis. Having squared the
match. Mrs. Gavin secured half in 3
at the fifteenth. both making no mis-
takes. The long sixteenth was won
by the little Britisher. who was just
of the green, $50 yards, on her third,
and for the first time she held the lead.
Seventeenth Halved.
The seventeenth was halved in a par
4, after Mrs. Gavin had sunk a long
putt. and then came the home hole
and the end. Both were on the green
in two shots. Miss Hollns some fifteen
feet away and Mrs. Gavin five feet fur
Their to the bad. The putt left Mrs
Gavin a foot from the cup, and the
Westbrook girl, in trying to sink hers
Knocked her opponents ball to one side.
Then she holed out in 4.
There was difference of opinion as
10 whether Mrs. Gavin could replace
her ball. but George Low, the profes-
sional, stated the English girl had the
privilege of replacing or playing from
where she lay, and Mrs. Gavin set 1t
on the original spot and ran down the
putt. giving her the match.
The cards;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
The summaries follow

ca:%e9n'eiD di vision C:.soyG rqpnq s6:,o @
Cranford. beat Mrs 4 5 Rossin' Century . VI
Mrs W. A Gavin. Cherry valley. beat Miss Marion
Bishop Brooklasn beat Mrs. W J. Faith. WykaCL
second sixteen Second round Mrs r NJ Me-
Tuglewood. by default Mrs. J.. l.. Blake Crawford.
heat Miss Elsa Pickardt EngIewood up and "a
play. Mrs r. Hucknell Forest Hll. beat lir. 4.
Alexandcr Tuxedo beat Miss V. Miller. Baltusrol.
Third sixteen second round)-M Dolores Dun
can sVsnoy beat Mrs r L. tombstone. Glen
Ridge up Miss R Constance Robertson. Knoll
default. Mr Irving scssdsl.. beat Miss
Louise ETg; Englsgood up and : TO play Nc NJ
Alderman. Bsltusrol. up and I 10 play.
;siniu CenlU9. beat Mrs. Irvns Brown. IlaHora.
heat Mrs { McNIIan Essex County. mp and
: 10 plsy. Mrs " T Morgan. Bstusrol be's
Sirs r Decker Baltu.toi' beat Miss Margaret
John.ione Glen Ridge, up and TO play. ,.
Esss1 County. beat Mrs W D. Morsr. Arcoa. 2
up and ] 20 PLAY: Mrs s. Vol FsirvicV beat
Mr.. Frank A Emo. E1slswood. Up a5a J 70
Ridge ridge won from Mrs S NJ wager Hssoith BY
'''' BEATEN Fights.
HOLLYWOOD defeated Miss Gertrude Fickherdi. III
giraocd ~ and ] m play; Mrs. Frederick Pruyn.
Bsiusro. defeated Miss Pauline Starrett. Baliusrol.
@ mp and 20 play Mrs Z. J. 5. Fraser. Ealiusrol.
defeated Mrs stephen T.. Nash. Bsltusrol. ] up O9
holesl Mrs Howard r. Whitney Nassau. won from
Mr. Gouycrcur MorriS Piping ROCK. by default.
second sixteen ters' roundl-Niss Louise Wiher-
hae Wcs'hrcok. won ron Mrs. C. g. Auchnclo's.
Piping Rock by default. Mrs j. {. Barclay.
WacAensack won from Ms. Philip Boxer Piping
Rock hy default. Mrs s Ilerzog. Fsirv'ew de-
fosted Mrs A b GNkcs siwauoy. NJ and ] o
plsy. Mrs s N Msyer. HaHorth. defeated Mrs
r. Holden. FSseN County. . w and , "a play.
Thrd sixteen far,t round Mrs. 2. Sanford.
Isscv COUNTY. defeated Miss Julia BREEDS Essex
County. 4 NJ and 20 play MIS- 6. 4 Russe!.
Ar.i,iey won from Mrs VI u. Patterson. Kno
Wood r, default. Mrs c d smithers Nassau. de-
fcatcd Mise Grace Tarrcily Englewood. @ up and /
10 psy. Ms II F.. Marvel; We'theld. won from
Mrs p T. Donohoe Monicsir by default
Fourth sixteen tarsr Tourdl-Mrs. r.. G. koempel.
Glen Ridge won from Miss Adene Townsend.
Kro'luoof hy default Miss Ray Seligmsn. NOT
wood defeated Miss Is Motley. Morris County .
ND and Z 10 PLAY. Miss VI. tombstone. Glen Ridge.
Won from Miss " A Vol Norwood. hy default
Fifth sixteen lfrst rOuldl-Mis. Il u. NeT
NiontcIsir won from Mrs. II la Montague. Piping
Eoek hv default Mrs Warehouse. Hackensack.
Won from Ms N Wallace. Glcn Ridge. by default
Ms s Waters Hackcnsack. defeated Ms j. a.
Phlbrick up and 70 play; Mrs Johnson Noyes.
Non,ciair defeated Mrs & b Lawrence. jr..
Planned. up and J 10 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
HARVARD EIGHT RACES
FRESHMEN DEAD HEAT

Red Top, Conn, June 14.-ln a sharp
three -cornered race up stream on the
Thames tonight the Harvard varsity
and freshman cights finished at dead
heat, with the second varsity trailing
length to the rear
The time was not made public, but
there was a jubilant feeling apparent
among the coaches. All the crews hit
up a high stroke at the start, and the
varsity was rowing at "a at the finish.
Water conditions were fair. hidden
dorf was still out of the varsity shell
tonight, with Taylor rowing at No. s.