davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10

20 ACRES Of acreage for tale In small tracts
two or three farms 10 trade for city prop.
erty good five-room house for sale, mod
ern, at bargain; five or six houses for sale
ON payments; some farms for rent: some
household goods for sale and house for rent:
100 feet OF ground with three sets Of houses
price $1,000 can be bought on time. some
OF the best bargains In rO0ming houses in
city; some small tracts Of land near town,
ranging from ten acres to forty acres: five.
room modern house; nine acres good truck
farm for rent. Phone 5059
. GENTS AN ACRE CASH-TeNas school
lands for sale by the state at 81 per
| aere, &c an acre cash and no more for AZ
for postage for further information In
yestor Pub. Co, Dept. 81, san Antonio.
Texas.
$500 CASH and S35 buys 5.room bungalow
will rent for s45 per month Phone 77o
FOR SALE OR RENr-Three room fur.
nished house; close in. Stanford Furni.
ture company. Phone 5000
s25 PER MONTH aud $40O cash will buy
new 5.room bungaisw on paved street on
GOOD Broom modern bungalow, basement,
close IN S2,fJO. SiO0 cash, balance month.
y. SOC Bliss bldg.
THREER0oM house, good well, fruit mi
sized lot $3.50, $3.50 cash S2j per month.
3O6 Bliss Bldg
S1X.ROOM, two story house ON paving
eight blocks from Main street; 81 900
SI0O cash balance monthly Phone SIC
WANTED TO BUY 49, Five to eight room
house, close in, from owner; state price
and terms Address Add9, care World
W WiNTED-SiN, seven or cight.room houses
with modern tonyeuiencos, give price and
location. r o. box 5T7.
WANTED-Corner lot, close In, so or IS
feet, suitable for apartments give loca.
tion aud price. =. o. box 577.
WANTED Good corner suitable Tor busi.
ness improvement; give location and price
p. o. box j77
FOR SALE OR TRADE--lmproved residence
property in Davenport, OLA. X. NJ. Rowe
Broken Arrow, OKLA
5000 CASH buys good building lot on north
side; easy terms On balance. Phone 77g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

vestment aud brokerage business; small
capital necessary. Prefer man with some
promoting experience and familiar with state
and federal statutts Business will bear
closest investigation. No one but high class
men able to produce the goods and meet speci.
ficatlons need answer. Address box 1913,
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

TWO unfurishcd rooms for rent: modern,
private entrance, electric lights. 1870 Fast
Independence no children.
FOR RENI---lwD uUfuruished rooms. Phone
1859
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10

PRoDUCTIoN-we can offer 1875 barrels
settled production in Kansas field. The
lease covers 200 acres and there Is add
tionsl drilling to be done, 1t will be neces'
sarl to apply In person for further infor,
nation. No phone information given and
only parties financially able will be shown
property. For conservative oil investments
see us II. A. Lilly Baker company, 2ll 2l2
Texas building. Phone sal.
CHANCE for small speculator. We expect
10 start drilling in the very near future
on q valuable oil lease; will let few small
investors In on the ground floor; II inter
ested address i. q. box 373, Tulsa. Okla
All correspondence held in strict confidence
FOR TRADE-Oil lease consisting Of 100
ncres In Washington county, Oklnr one'hali
mile from well now drilling 10 trade FOR
Ford roadster Must be in first lass condi'
tion. 200 New Ault bldg, Tulsa, Okla"
phone 5539
FOR sALE-Bsst billiard hall in nyely town
OF 5000, consisting of ten tables and TX
lures doing good business, good loeal ion
81, 500; correspondence invited. Address l.. Il.
Godfrey Sand springs Okla. ,-..-..
WANT ED-We are in need Of additional
acreage for drilling propositions. II you
have attractive drilling propositions list with
us II. A. Lilly Baker Co, 2ll.2l2 Texas
bldg. phone sal
FOR sALE-3O acres undeyeloped oil land
within two miles OF production; perfect
title. Address, Wagnon Paden, Mains,
FOR SALE-Estabished insurance and real
estate business in Springfield, Mo-; splen
did opportunity for the right party. Address
L. h. ag6. Aurora Mo.
FOR SALE-Oil lease 100 acres, l0'y T.
Seminole county. Oklahoma; 40 acres. q
11-3. POttawatomie county, Oklahoma. John
Swartz. Yeliville Ark.
FOR SAILS Small grocery store in Ken.
dali, on Third street between Lewis and
Grant will rent building. Call after
on LEASE FOR SALE cheap section u:
I5.g two.thirds Of 40 scres in Bristow
no reasonable offer refused. Il. D. Fleming
1904 State street Erie, Pa
SMALL stock OF groceries 1917 Admiral
Call 1881.
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand cloth.
ing and shoes Phone 5445.
FOR Restaurant. ll3 North Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10
LOST nND FOUND


MILL the person who found q brown muff
ir ladies' dressingroom Of Elks club up.
stairs Thursday night return same to l22
South Carson ctreet or call 272l and receive
liberal :ewardl
LOST-ln north part Of town. one tan hand.
satchel win ladies' toilet articles. Liberal
reward il returned to 207 North Main phone
59ia
TAKEN UP-Little bay pony with halter and
small piece Of rope. Call at Henry G,
Wood : place Fiat Rock; one mile east and
~ miles north OF fairgrounds.
LOST--A small oblong pin set with ls
briliGnts in silver; lest Sunday afternoon.
Return TO World office.
ASK ABOUT our low priced homes on easy
terms 1t will pay you. Bridges Epper-
son. Phone 3s37
A FINE close.in corner, 150xl4O. for apart
inent or residence: reasonable. Bridges g.
Epperson. Phone 3s37
LOST-A mink mun December 81 Liberal
reward offered Phone 1lsi
LOST. Hound yellow and white. yellow
sqddle on back reward. Phone 6i79.
FOUND Wedding ring Owner call at Pal
sce theater and pay for this ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkecper
at liberty, expert correspondent, efficien,
detail lady: capable assuming full charge
chief assets, tact, diplomacy, resourcefulness
discretion. Miss Cherry. Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-10

WANIED-To communicate with merchants
who needs general dry goods salesman or
perience 30 years old best references, Box
311 Lindae, Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Ralph Mulford
Wins Auto Race
Under Protest

Omaha. Neb., July Ralph Milford
won to-day's $50 miles automobile race,
maintaining an average speed Of 1Ol
miles an hour, despite two stops made
necessary by tire trouble. Mulford's
time was I hour, % miutes and SO sec
onds. Joe Thomas was second, Walter
Haines third and Tommy Milton fourth.
Eddie Hearne. Dave Lewis, Andy Burk
and Billy Taylor finished in the order
named.
Manager J. A. Martin, of the Haires-
Thomas team, will file a protest with
the American Automobile Association
claiming the official timers were IN
error in declaring Milford the winner.
Haines, in Martins opinion, won the
race, Milford being second.
While making the first lap Of the
mile and a quarter track Tom Alley
mounted the steep incline too far and
his car turned over twice. Alley and
his mechanician, Billy Salmon, escaped
with slight injuries. Alleys car was
demolished.
The fifty mile consolation event was
won By Dave Lewis, who ran the en-
tire length without a stop. Ralph Null
ford finished second and Milton third.
Lewis time was % minutes 3 seconds,
an average speed of 1927 miles an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Record Crowd
Enjoys Racing
AT Aqueduct
By HARRIETTE UNDERHuL

In spite OF the fact that safe and
sane Fourth of July was ordered. or,
perhaps because Of II, every one went
70 AQueduct to the races yesterday. The
biggest crowd Of the season was on
hand, and unless one travelled with
bodyguard. crossing the bridge Of
signs which leads from the grand stand
10 the clubhouse and vice-verss was
dangerous business. There is no place
where the men have less chivalry than
at a race track, and we for one don't
blame them much, although Il the gen
tleman who almost felled % with =
blow from his elbow on the veranda
will communicate with Us he will near
something 10 his disadvantage.
The most interested spectator was
Ollie James. lie takes his relaxation
pleasantly. and rosmed around the lawn
with a happy smile on his face. Scotty
Monteith, OF Dundee fame, was on hand.
too, and Cassidy Fong, the Celestial
horseman.
James Dyer, who owns Onwa, had n
surprise coming 20 him in the first
race I'm the paddock. just before the
horses we're called 20 the track. he re-
marked that he hadn't chance in the
world 20 win, and then Shuttinger Just
carried OnWa under the wire. lie rode
a great race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
St. Alphonsus Club
Captures TwoRaces
On Charles River

Boston, July 4.-The st. Aphonsus
Rowing Association took first honors
in both the four-oared and eight-oared
senior she'll races to-day in the re-
rata of the New England Amateur
Rowing Association on the Charles
River.
William Bresnahan, of the Spring
field Boat Club, won the junior single
scull race. and the Rockrimmon Boat
Club. Of Springfield, captured ilrsi
place in the eight-oared junior shell
race. one Of the most spirited con-
tests of the day.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club Of
New York entered FIVE races and won
two seconds, two thirds and a fourth
Or. George B. McGrath, president Of
the New England Amateur Rowing As
ISOLATION. won his way 10 the senior
division after twenty years Of rowing
when. with L. J Wilmington, repre-
senting the Union Boat Club, he de-
feated a St. Alphonsus pair IN. the IN
termediate doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Cornetta Winner
In Mile Handicap
OF Bayonne Games

1o'-yari dash Plrgrounds 100 pound class ar, and
.n moan city PARK. second L Fitzpatrick cts
i65.rl-i dash a A 4: handicap: anal
Won by A. X. smith. Jersey haFrleFs 4 a a
second: " H. Branch. Jersey Ha6rer; a A ~
yarl,l. Third T. \. cum! gnan. f@AHss \ - 'A71
45 1 I 5fer'1 run IA me A. ~ handicap nhlwou
hy G. Coneiia. unattached Us y1rdsl J. A, ~ Nc
cln.a. jersey Harlierfil' a. A. 10 E % y,T,.I
thlrd. G. Williams. S. Christopher A {. tS'
yard.l fourth. Tine. 81 3. .,, W.
by +. Haupt. unattached Us yardsl @ Bu, tine,
Jersey Hsrriers' A A (2s yards. second. w Pop.
Alpha r. c c. tscrttchl. third: II. r. SIMPSON
0ee-rsiIs novice run Fairgrounds Won BY y.
Morton IT,. City Park. q. J. ClarAe NV n : Ia a. =
second. L. " simone. City ParS' thira i'h9
"a ii)'gS,d rln "A. A. L: novice: fnlll-wqn BY
GfA VI li'A :lesha + boni4a' EiH4Deih I
N e. 4. thiri. p Hunter. salem-creseenI A -
fourth Tine O54 Is.
F5e-me bicycle rsce-Non y j. Hs ',,o M =
H. KI0tL Hudson County Mheelmeh. ssc'D1s -. =
G.orIano. Ullone sporiTA Iiaiilni. third IlH's'
5.6.vs-d rin "A. A. T.: hAndcaVl-won ~ ?
p.-,r,veo salem Crescent A q. q yards' ~
siloulan T.iulty club % yards. second' A n
smith. Jersey Hafrers g yardsl. hfa- lime
~ .-5-,sri dash high schools; handieApl-won By
W ] OIe,Ae - Peters Prep lscfalehj y. ~
u srel'sy. Bayonae high school az yardsl'
Three milo nun "a A. L.: handicapl-W99n bY
A J. Irce Jersey Hduiers t--0 yafdsl. A 'io 10, -
- thrisrouber Club as yar1sl. second ! TOT
81 Christopher club 100 yardsl iAHd Ili'e
ii1-rarI dash Hudson County; handicap won
by ~ : Mckinley. Jersey Hsr-iers Us yardsg
Gtulat Anchor A. G. az yards. second. w ID
sweeney. jersey HAHi|s 90 y-'1''' '''i'1
Running hop. step and jump "A. A =. hAHdi = ,
esr'i--No1 by J A. Hunter jersey Harrers :
fsto. l. La Best unattfrhed scratch. second
II gel,lY unattached % feet. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
13 Yachts in Races
Of Bayside Club

Thirteen yachts, representing four
classes, sailed in the Bayside Yacht
Club regatta on Little Neck Bay yes
terday afternoon. The old one-design
yachts Of the club, which proved pop
ular for a number Of years, made their
first appearance when Hobart Raws'n
started his MayHower and (. Smith ais
Peggy. The latter won By margin OF
more than nine minutes.
George Hopewell, in the Maybe, had
little difficulty in outdistancing Be
drst, with its owner, II. Clarke, al
the helm. and J. Daley's Bewon, when
was sailed BY fourteen-year-old boy
named Watson. in the bee" class.
w. L. Inslee won another race n
the star" class with his Shadow, and
in the bird" class W. r. Teller, with
the Weof. turned the tables on c. Law
son Willard and John Johns. who have
been consistently running one, two
since the opening OF the season with
their Curlew ard Teaser, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
DerneH Shows His Speed
In Men Brunswick Meet

diately, went breezing along TO win By
five yards in % As seconds. Kolb had
his own way in the 100-yard race,
closed TO the New Brunswick boys,
winning by five yards in 10 2-5 seconds.
Too early a bid for the pacing posi-
ton proved costly TO Eddie Frick, the
New York Athletic Club middle dis
lance champion, who made success
ful comeback last Saturday after be-
ing in retirement for five years. Frick
started from 10 yards in the 1000
yard handicap run, and few yards
before entering the final stretch
moved into the lead. But he had ex-
hausted most Of his energy, and when
challenged fell back
The summaries follow:
lo0-yard dash handicap: closed BY J. J.
Rasteu. unattach,d l.cra,ehi. second , W Eieh.
ler. Knights OF S. Peer IS Jlsisi. thiFi. Tins
loo-ysrI dash handicap. openl-won b J. J
koD. knights of S. Peter Is yardsl. Roy ?.
Morse. salem Crescent A. G (scrafch). second !,
r w. Georgi. New YORK A. G. IS yNdsl. third.
-go-yad run Chandicap. openl-won by J. J.
Rob Rob knish' y q s. P',es . yart1 r "
sanger. New York A. c. % yafd'l. third. Tine
l-0-Faru Ash Alri.cs IS ieef llcnes hisn, tefi
,.gh,sI-Won hy C. r Ertman. f.. New YORK
q yaF7i' Il ,r ss'oS I. an 15-e =
Is yarisl third. rine-0i5 IS.
4fJ-yarI rIu liarllcap. openl-Wcn by q. ".
DerueL BOYS Club - yarfsf. r ] Frecrick. New
York A &. "a yLTdsj. second. T G. Young Long
Island A {. 10 yarisl. third. Tine 50 i.
l.000-yafd rIn handicap. openl-N0n D. Ia-k
= r sellers. New York A c. ~ Yards; l.
Wallack Elizabeth y. W. 9 A. 40 ytrtsl sec
ond. Eddie Frick. New York A. c. 90 yndsl.
third Time u %
T1.ree-mi.e run (handicap: oDenl-Won By Nick
GianaSopg.os Miliross A A. 30 ya-dsl. yliar
kyr0uel. Mr0se A 4. tscraichl. second. g. ].
Janovisk Knights Of s. Peter (2-j yards. third.
Tmc-lj 80 10.
Tuning high Jump thaadicap; open Won BY
B Lavnosfy unattached a inchesl. With actual
lump u fset inches p. Lauer. salem Crescent
A T. a inchesl. with an actual jump < : Zee,
inches second = Beue7ese. Prutenua. A \.
= inchesl With actual Jump q Zee, : inches.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
w. S. Osborne, Shake
Hands with Diogenes

If Diogenes had been at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday ne could have put
out his lantern and shaken hands WIN
" : Osborne. Osborne played in the
patriotic golf tournament promoted by
The New York Newspaper Golf CLUB
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
bore off the prize for the highest gros;
score. With never blush he admitted
70 completing a single round OF eigh-
teen holes in III strokes. The handicap
committee tainted dead away, and upon
being restored TO consciousness de-
manded proof, which was forthcoming.
On the other hand, Harry Schartt
won the low gross prize for the day with
"a. One of the outstanding features Of
the tournament was the performance
Of Charles Bensen, an eleven-year-o.d
Roy. he completed the course in ST.
and with the aid Of a handicap got a
net IS.
4 fund Of $500 was raised for the
Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
War Forces League
To Close Its arks

Chicago. July War has forced
the Three-Eye League, one Of the old
est minor leagues Of the country, to
close its parks. The organization will
suspend it's season next Sunday, Presi-
dent A. R. Tearney announced tonight.
The eight clubs have lost approximate
" s25. 900 since the start Of the season,
eight weeks ago.
Although the league faced unprece-
denied weather conditions early IN the
season. President Tearney said that:
srbscriptions 70 the Liberty Loan and
the Red Cross and the general lack OF
interest in the game owing TO the war
contributed largely to the leagues fall
ure. III - -
~ have found that baseball has no n,
business trying 70 survive in the small >,
err cities with the country at war war
President Tearney said tonight, ., ne ..e
reoDle have lost interest in baseball IN
The smaller cities. where the war sprl'
is becoming more intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
II. R. artridge
AndW J.Banks
Win on Court
Capture One-Day Robin
Doubles in Tourney of
Hamilton Grange

Hugh r. Partridge and William j.
Banks won the one-day round-robin
doubles tournament on the clay courts
Of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday, taking all five Of their
matches, after playing total Of 40
games, Of which they won 81 and
lost SO.
When the dripping winners stag
gered from the courts, Clarke G..
Daley, president of the club, stepped
forth and presented each man with a
Liberty Bond, in lieu of regular prizes.
When they could regain their breath
sufficiently to speak, Partridge and
Banks thanked Daily and then grace
fully turned the bonds over 20 the
Red Cross fund. loud cheers
In three of the matches Partridge
and his partner were carried TO three
sets before they could win. Il was
their ability to work smoothly to-
gether as a team, leaving few open
ings i'm their court. that brought them
through the day without a defeat.
Banks was particularly good over
head and smashed lobs so forcefully
that the opposing pairs were literally
bombarded out Of court In the last
Of their matches the eventual winners
were opposed By Paul Meade and
Gustave Schumacher, and the rallies
were sustained and lightning fast.
Schumacher and Meade tried 70 keep
their opponents in back court by play
ing deep lobs, but Banks and Part
ridge handled these shots so success
fully that in the last set they dropped
only one game. The score OF the
match was 10-s, %, 81.
In their other matches Partridge and
Banks won BY the following scores:
c. P Parkr- std Arnold Fayre. s.. 70.
81. I1I'o steirache- ari william Burt, -
"a 81. Dr. Frederick Pasfchinger and Thomas
Cunningham. C.. %; john g Redmond and
T. IS. Lt4lIe. SC. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Manor Field Team
Wins at Cricket

Victory by the narrow margin o.
sixteen runs rewarded the efforts Of
the cricketers of the Manor Field Club
against the team of the Staten Island
Cricket ard Tennis Club in the asso
citation championship match on the
grounds of the latter, at Livingston,
S. l., yesterday.
Manor Field won by 129 10 1l3 and,
unbeaten TO date. retained the lead IN
the competition. The best bowling TO-
staten island was accomplished by +.
Kelly. who accounted for 6 wickets
AZ cost of 65 runs. The success o.
Manor Field was largely due TO the
bolwing of A. Hosklngs: whose average
sbowod & wickets for 81 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Boys Club Runner Win:
Ouarter-Mile Race from
Field of Twenty

Four thousand persons witnessed the
athletic games held yesterday at New
Brunswick, y. j.. for the benefit Of the
Red Cross and the Home Defence
League. Olympic, national, intercol-
legiate and schoolboy champions bat
tied for the prizes.
The star of the meet was George W.
Dernell, the Boys Club indoor junior
champion, who recorded the fast time
of 80 ID seconds in winning the 440-
yard run. He had 6-yard start and
won by the margin Of ten yards. He
fairly flew past his rivals on the back
stretch, working his way up through
the field Of twenty starters 20 gain the
lead.
Home Folk Happy
The home folk had opportunities 70
cheer when John J. Kolb, Of the
Knights of St. Peter. won three sprint
races. II appeared as II the official
Handicapped did not know the capaol!i-
ties of the sturdy youth as he allowed
him liberal handicaps in all his three
starts.
A sample Of his speed was exhibited
in the l00-yard dash, when from the
5-vard mark be was timed IN 10 seconds
fat. Roy F. Morse, the former double
national champion, Who competed from
scratch. managed 10 gain second place.
but only by the proyerbial hairs
breadth from Ray Georgi, Of the New
York Athletic Club. Kolb won by two
yards.
In the 22O-yard run Kolb had an al
lowance Of eight yards, and, jumping
into the front position almost imme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
NewEnglanders
Beat New York
AT Plattsburg
Capture Tribune Cup in Field
Sports for Officers
in Training

Plattsburg. n. Y. July Field
sports occupied the student officers To-
day. the New Englanders winning by
a score Of SIS 70 50. As winner OF the
Memorial Day programme as well, the
Correspondents Cup, on which the
rame of The Tribune is engraved, VIII
90 into the possession OF this regl-
Tert When the regiment IL disbanded
tbe Gun will 90 10 the division 20 which
the greatest number of the officers are
assigned There again it will be
awarded in inter-reglmental contests.
Many college champions took part N
the events to-day. 1t was remarked
that this probably is the last time tneS
will appear in the public eye as A'"-
letes. =.
Three men were thrown during tne
hurdling event Of the riding contest
but only one was seriously lnlureu'
Burton 3. Falls. Of Middletown' Conh-
sustained a broken collaroone' DIV
gamely caught his horse ana com,
pleted the programme. lie Is no" III
the hospital. ,.,.. ,r.s,t,
in the morning with a score u
against New Englsnd's 80: Inc NsT
6,y,ar II West Ninth Street; {. NJ
Robertson. 7 West Forty-fourth Street
u a Lorenz. ais West Fifty-seyentn
Street: n. Kempner. 547 West Fourth
Street and r. Phares, l6o WadswotIn
Avenns The New Englanders were
Prrton p. Fall. Middletown, Conn., 1 e
y Morgan. Hartford; Gardner =.
French, Livermore Falls, NE, n y
Stevens, Wilkes-Barre. fenn'' civ '''
Greene, Bradford, VI .sto
The points on pistol hring wemr ,
Greene, 1 70 kempner, 70 Ia
10 Phares and TO Morgan III 80
firing Greene won D points ne. P"y :.
4. Stevens 8, Phares ?, Morgan l, ~
horsemauship Phares won pot.'S'
Greene 4, Morgan 3, Robertson = 81
veins I. In the combined swim an
cross-country run Robertson was ~
with 10 points. Stevens IolloWeu w"
:. Lorenz 6, Kempner 1 ana Greene :.
New England took the baseball game
in the afternoon By score OF 20 =
thereby adding Is points to It's tola,'
On the New York team were pail
Reid. Grant. Mccormick, MaHory'
Townes. Ryan. Church and O'Neil J ne
New Englanders included Coolidge
Smell. Day. Munson, Little, ABBOTT
Mills Wellington, Henry and De Vitalls.
potb teams numbered well known col
ieoe stars. New England pulled 10
more points in the tug-of-war, with the
foIIoviro strong men officiating:
ward. Warren, Bernheisel, Wilkinson,
HARRISON. Phipps, Morrill, and De Vitalis'
THE New Workers included Keteham'
Connolly. Cleveland, Van Cortland,
Prayer, Wilson, Stearns and Faust'
New York captured 10 points IN the
tennis doubles, W. NJ. Washburn and
J. C. Griffin defeating R. n. Williams
and F. G. Harris 6-3, 1913, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Madden, of Princeton,
Star of Big Meet

Indianapolis, July & - Madden,
former Princeton star, and Campbell,
Purdue's crack distance runner for a
couple OF years. divided individual
honors at the Fort Benjamin Harrison
cadet officers track and field meet, held
A. the State Fair Grounds here this
afternoon.
Each won two frsts. Madden taking
the iOO-yard dash and the broad jump,
while Campbell won in the half-mile
and the mile runs.