davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
citizens. After that it was ca
sailing" said NJ Stretcher.
Find AIRY Map ReliahIe.

We have had the advantage o. the
army charts Of roads along the Nexi-
can border" said Mr.. Stecher. ~Siid
these maps are very accurate ana
valuable We have had less trouhie
mapping our route along the Mexican
border than along the AtlSntic coast-
thanks to the army engineers
The tourists VIII remain in FL Paso
until Wednesday as the guests CT ire
Payne-Rakestraw company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

much closer margin than 10 per
cent and VIII have 10 go out of busi-
ness II the 10 per cent is exacted-s.
Vaudeville performers who have
been doing German diaIecf' and
character turns for years are chang
ing their turns to Hebrew character
and dialect since the declaration Of
war against Germany. according to
theatrical men. They find that Ger
man characters are not only unpopu-
lar, but that managers are refusing
to book them.
Those who use street sweepings 10
tertilize gardens should avoid manure
that contains oil or tar. Either Of
these substances is harmful TO plants.
specialists in the United States de-
partmenI Of agriculture warn. Sweep
lngs from tarred pavements or oiled
roads are likely to contain them. oil
OLOpptnSS rom motor cars often mix
with such waste. also. II sweepings
are collected with some care and be-
lore rain or water from street
Sprinklers have reached them and
washed out the elements OF fertilizing
value, they can be used advantag-
A specialist in the bureau OF chem
istry cites an instance Of damage TO
garden near Silver Spring, Mont
gomery county, Maryland, on which
gnsorted street sweepings from the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia were used This
garden, according to the specialist
was ruined by the tar products in the
1ertilizer and It was necessary to re-
move the top soil and resurfacs the
entire plot with new soil.
Z X
some people hate themselves so cor
daily that they think nothing that is
1r q -
there.
Somebody asked what the office
boys name was. The galley boy said
ne knew it would be mud II we
thought We could find another who
wouldn't be worse.
The pickets viii doubtless have a
chance TO test the new city ordinance
all right. for they say they mean TO
keep operating and If they begin op-
erations they will be arrested, accord
ing to mayor Davis. and Charlie d.
Wis doesn't usually bluff.
=
II has been dry so long since we
saw a real rain that 1t makes US feel
good even 10 have the clouds fool as
BY slipping up, dropping a few drops
ana then blowing off again, like the
foam on a schooner. While there is
~-cNN N-C-r u ADpE anu we may nave
some rain yet. 1t HAS rained in ri
Paso.
When I see a bunch OF children
stealing flowers. always nave a sort
OF fiendish delight at the thought that
rose bushes have thorns.
= =
1T was z most successful failure"
or 1T was most ably mismanaEed'
might be used in connection with
many local affairs. where usually the
promoters get credit for having ac-
compiished great things. People must
be charitable even though such char
ity often swells a lot of heads.
<
II George Clements can't personally
get any nearer war than a meeting
Of the chamber OF commerce direc-
tors. he can at least be represented by
proxy. now that son Tom is TO become
a cadet at Annapolis and eventually
an officer in our navy.
=
Let as hope that no more militia
units are organized. II would be
crime TO send young men into battle
with such Inexperienced officers as
would no doubt have TO be gathered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

cussed at length.
For a good many months the fed
eral building has not been large
enough to transact the business OF the
government without being crowded.
and it is rumored that FL Paso VIII
get a new postoffice in the near fu-
ture. Several real estate men are
now working on the need and will
in short time ask the chaD,6er OF
commerce to take the matter up with
the government
The telephone strike has not
changed A delegation Of the strik-
ing girls appeared before manager
Baker this morning but the result
OF the meeting has not been made
Mrs. William Allen Smith leaves
tonight for st. Louis. where she will
visit her father. vice president Myers
Of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company
The Tuesday afternoon Card club
met with Mrs. Nathan Soloman. Most
Of the members were present and
enjoyed the afternoon The club
prizes were won by Mrs Fatman and
Miss Emma Ullman- The club will
meet with Mrs Lowald next week
Mr. and Mrs Hughes entertained
a few friends last night at their
home in honor OF Miss Louise Willis,
the guest of Miss Grace Allen.
officer Will Rynerson had to lay
off from the police force this morn
ing on account OF illness He ex-
poets 70 be able TO report n a few
days.
Mrs. Z. T. White will entertain at
her home tomorrow afternoon. in
hnor of Mrs. NorvelI. Mrs. NorTer
is a guest OF Mrs. J. a. Eddy.
The surveying corps having IN
charge the locating Of the proposed
new railroad to run from Alamogordo
to Deming has finished its work. and
it is said that the promoters viii ask
for bids from builders in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
BY GEORGE BINGHAM,

lobe Moseley says if science keeps
on making rapid strides on the farm
fellow can raise crop with his neck
tie on.
Getting a hair cut should be taken
seriously because it may be the last
one you'll ever have.
=
Ellick Hellvanger has returned home
from spending a part Of his term in
the Ticlzville bastile. He was aiming to
stay out his fun time until the jailer
took his chewing tobacco away from
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

Let as hope that no more militia
units are organized. II would be a
crime TO send young men into battle
with such inexperienced officers as
would no doubt have 10 be gathered
Sor the commands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

The pickets will doubtless have a
chance TO test the new city ordinance
ali right. for they say they mean to
keep operating and IL they begin op-
erstions they will be arrested. accord
ing to mayor Davis. and Charlie Da-
Wis doesn't usually bluff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

Somebody asked what the office
boys name was. The galley boy said
ne knew it would be mud II we
wouldn't be worse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

1t has been dry so long since we
saw a real rain that IL makes US feel
good even TO have the clouds fool as
BY slipping up, dropping a few drops
and then blowing off again, like the
Foam on a schooner. While there is
q cloud there is hope and we nav have
some rain vet. 1t HAS rained in ri
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

MIHBREs CANNING ASSN.
ADDS To CAPITAL STOCK
Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 1.-THE MIN
bres Valley Growers Canning asso-
citation has filed an amendment to its
charter increasing the capitalization
from $4,000 to SIS, 00e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
IA Years Ago Today
From The herald OF thss
\ \ Date, I9os.

D. HB directors OF the fire depart
ment held q meeting in their
- hall last night After attend
ing TO routine business. the matter
Of asking the city council TO provide
a fire station on the north side OF
the tracks was taken up and dig
cussed at length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
T ETTERS to THE
~ HERALD

Gan communications must bear the sig
nature OF the writer. but the name viii be
withheld II recuested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

II George Clements can't personally
get any nearer war than a meeting
Of the chamber Of commerce direc-
tors. he can at least be represented by
proxy. now that son Tom is 10 become
a cadet at Annapolis and eventually
an officer in our navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

Some people hate themselves so cor
daily that they think nothing that is
pulled off Is a success unless they are
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

When I see a bunch OF children
stealing. flowers. always nave a sort
OF fiendish delight at the thought that
rose bushes have thorns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

1t was most successful failure"
or 1T was most ably mfsmanared@
might be used in connection with
many local affairs. where usually the
promoters get credit for having ac-
compiished great things. People must
be charitable even though such char
ity often swells a lot of heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

While the Of the world Is discussing the food
ituation, the Turks have taken Mush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Cordier Lands
In Squash Final,
Beating Mackay

Auguste j. Cordier, the club cham
pion. reached the final round IN the
Class A division by easily defeating
Donald Mackay in the squash tennis
tournament at the Yale Club yesterday.
The title holders mixed game and low
placement drives over the telltale near
the side walls proved too much for
Mackay. who was downed in two
straight games by a score Of 10 6,
10 =
Cordicr Will await the outcome Of the
Allen Corey-S. II. Johnson match,
scheduled for to-day, TO defend his title
against the winner.
A dozen other matches in the b and G
classes kept a large gallery interested,
and among the winners in the latter
division were Douglas VI. Bomeisler and
Carroll T. Conncy.
The summary follows:
Css. I.c.i Gnl rplnII.A CorI.er de-
fra.-I DDla1 Aa.taF. lt-'. Us
ta. fui.i mYrdI 3D. Cornell defeated
s. e. Holland I1-f. lj.s. % z Rogers defeated
NJ >.rrI $40. o. It.t. r. Vt. B.Oigcii
defeated % Il Baker D.. default
GLASS .ulfd nlurII- % % Scott defeated Z.
MERRILL ~ e l,-I.C numpsi1le defeated j. J.
Irsft 80. los. a o'RlIIke defeated r. 4
Crarls 40. ll-l1 l5-- G.. r. 'ooney won
Fol6a round r. Rome dcfrs.ed O. G'si,.
IeI. lt-a I2. d Bonrisler defeated MAJ
Rr l-s. I...s. e. q 'ooncy detected %. N.
Nu.e-. is-t il-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Mrs. Wood Loses
In Semi-Finals
To Miss Guthrie
Pittsburgh Player Meets
Miss Taylor for Florida
Tennis Title

Palm Beach, Fla. March Miss
Martha Guthrie, Pittsburgh. and Miss
Margaret II. Taylor. New York, will
meet for the women's tennis title OF
Florida here tomorrow. Both emerged
victorious from their semi-fiual matches
to-day, Miss Guthrie winning brill
liant victory from Mrs. Rawson' L.
Wood. New York, in straight sets, 81,
Is, and Miss Taylor having great
struggle in disposing of the Merton
Cricket Club player, Miss Z. c. Hensel,
Philadelphia, 6--1, 20. Ga.
The features match Of the day was
that between Miss Guthrie and Mrs
Wood. The first set was deuce and
advantage affair all the way through
until Miss Guthrie broke through Mrs.
Woods service in the fifteenth game
and then won her own for the set. In
the second set Miss Guthrie began a
brilliant display Of tennis, which she
maintained throughout. Her back
court game was especially accurate. and
when she came TO the net she gained
points by clean-cut placement shots to
the side lines. Mrs. Wood was unable
TO break up this attack and had to be
content with three games in this set:
Miss Taylor had an odd match with
Miss Hensel, after taking the hrst SET
6-1. and. having a lead Of % IN the
second. every one thought the match
over. Then the Philadelphia giril
braced and by hard driving soon had
the games deuce, eventually taking the
second set 81. But her pace proved
too much for her in the third set, and
the better condition Of Miss Taylor
enabled her TO force the pace and win
the game after il had reached deuce.
The results to-day follow:
Women's singles fseIni finals Mss Marh,
Guthrie. Pittsbs-gh defeated Mrs. Bawson J.
wood. View Yo-k. 81. c-J. Miss Margins II.
TAYLOR. Nov YORK defeated Miss p. g. Hsnsei.
Philadelphia 81. %. Ct
Womrn's doubles tscr0nd round MISE Ala Nor-
Rel, Ne'nphis AID Mss l. A. PrudIe New YORK.
Xa1 from Mi. T. & Hersel and Miss Kennedy.
Philadelphia. hy default. Mr. d. $. Phiyle and
M. b r I1elnghuyseu. Nes YTs. d-'eatsi
Miss Clairs Bird. Tuxedo AMI Mis- Louie G..
Wi'ne-beo Porr Henry. 60. 9 j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Say GoU. Whitman Is
Determined to Stop
Ddrcy-Oillon Fight

Albany. March l.. Unless Governor
Whitman changes his mind overnight,
II is expected that ne will announce
tomorrow ms decision TO prevent the
Darcy-Dillon bout in Madison Square
Garden on Monday night.
The Governor said tonight that ne
would not give his decision until then
but persons familiar with the facts
which were laid before him believe
that ne is determined 70 stop the fight
on the ground that IL would violate
public decency 10 allow Darcy 20 enter
the prize ring and box for money since
he did not enlist and fight for his
country.
The Governor feels very strongly in
the matter. and II is understood that
he has discussed ~ with several Su-
prcme Court judges. While his mind
is said TO be- made up, there are sev-
eral points which he desires 10 have
cleared before announcing his decision.
II is question whether preventing
the bout would be an arbitrary use Of
his power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
No FQtted Calf AWaitS
Return of Yank PrOdlgdl
Temperament Is Out OF
Date" Says Capt. Huston
of Ray Caldwell
nv ". q. MCCLELLAN

.aacon. Ga. March 1t rained al
doy here and the expensive athletes on
the payroll Of Captain Huston and
Colonel Jacob Rupert INDUCED only IN
light pinochle practice. Also. there
we're Few fungo games OF poker.
Wild William Donovan. Joe Kelley
and Duke Farrell introduced a ilttle
skull practice by giving eXtemporane.
Gus bits of chatter upon the SUBJECT OF
baseball in general On the wnoIe' ~
VAS lazy day. and the ama'eu r
weather prophets were cheered by the
rrospects OF d dried Outfield In the
morning. Some of the players mad
begun to stffen for the want OF a
chance 20 stretch their legs.
IL is difficult for such players as SIM
Love and Ed Monroe to stretch their
legs indoors. There is no building IN
Macon big enough for that sort OF eN'
etcise. Ii requires a sheltered area,
such as the Grand Central station
would afford. Il might be done IN
Madison Square Garden. Of course DGt
the lads might kick out one OF the walls
in attempting 1t.
Reported in Various Ports
In the corridors the talk driftcd 20
Caldwell the missing pitcher, various
" reported seen in various ports from
Patagonia 10 Zamboanga. Should the
temperamental telographer finally de-
eide 10 materialiZe az Macon. Ga. ne
will not find any veal being trlcasseed
for him M the kitchen OF the Hotel
Dempsey. Nor will Can Huston OBJ
serving him from afar. nun out TO meet
him.
L sol, ba ffep4rI 70 and
ii he shows good faith. he may be
taken back" said Captain Huston. But
we are not going TO run after him. The
Caldwell Of a couple Of years ago might
be very useful 10 US, but we do not
know whether he is the same Caldwell
or not. Certainly. his record OF last
year does not make hlm worm CHASING
very far.
az Caldwell had been pitcher who
had won twenty-five or thirty games,
there is no telling what we might be
tempted TO do in an effort TO get him
back. but he has not shown that he
would be worth anything yet. Iempera-
ment a. it is called 10 avoid use Of
less gently sounding name. IS out Of
date. In every business or profession
these DAYS employers demand relia-
bility. There is no room for the man
who cannot be depended upon from one
dav to the next Baseball, too, must
fall into line in that regard
Caldwell Still Eligible
NO. Caldwell has not been put on
the ineligible list said Bill Donovan.
Officially ne has not said that he
would refuse 20 report. He may be
somewhere far away and unable TO raise
the carfare. Nothing drastic will be
oone until he. gives absolute evidence
OF bad faith-commits one of those
overt acts that every one is talking
about these days. Wen give the man
a chance"
Captain Tillinghast LHommedieu
Huston will 20 to Dover Hall Saturday
70 confer with George Stallings. of the
Braves, in regard to the preseason
series which the Braves and Yankees
will stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Norman Maxwell
To Clash with
Robert Hunter
Wee Burn Player Meets
Aronimink Youngster To-
day in Pinehurst Golf
By BRIGGS

Pinehurst, n. C., March Tho
spring tournament at Pinehurst was
brought down TO the semi-iinals to-day
by the playing Of the second match
round in all fourteen divisions. Rob
ort Hunter, of the Wee Burn club, will
meet Norman H. Maxwell, Of the Aroni-
mink Club, in to-morrow's semi-fnsls.
They are expected to furnish the feat
ure match Of the week.
Hunters match with John D. Chap
man, of Greenwich, was the only close
first division contest Of the day. II
ended at the eighteenth hole ] up in
Hunters favor Young Maxwell de
feated &. K. Dennen, Of Detroit. hand
ily enough by > and 3, and played out
the round for 76. Maxwell played a
great deal better golf than he did yes
terday and made four holes under par,
q including a fine on the long twelfth
hole. course two. which is just TWEEN
ty-six yards short of being par D
hole.
Ned Beall Of Uniontown, and G.. J.
Murphy. Of Boston, came through TO
the semi-fnals in the upper frame.
The summaries follow:
First siTteen-.E. e. BcsI lnion'own beat y VI.
Morgan. Altoona. NJ and IN play, J. Murphy .
Woliaston. beat !. A Gammons. Wsnnamoise'i- 9
Mp and 10 play. Norman Maxwell ArUninink.
beat { r Denuen Detroit 8 Up and 70 pisy.
Robert Hunter Wee Bum. boat j. D. Chapman.
Greenwich. I VI
Bes'en eight G.. ". Fink. s. Andrews beat
G. " Sfatrell Ar,fimink 1 ~ and 20 play.
T n Brown. scarsdals bea Franklin Gates. Moore
COUNTY. b. default: =. r. Blossom. ETnoor and
Yale beat J. ". Thompson. Spring Haven 4 VI
and 20 piay. !. Il. Clapp. Chevy Chase beat ;. ;
Danforth. North Fork, ~ and 10 pisy.
second slxteen-A. NJ Reed. EkvanoS. beat z: :
Mcdonald Hampton. ontario. up ana ! - piaF.
Dr. G. r. Gregg Oakmont. beat Donald fano1.
Y,uingstoan. 8 W and 20 p.ay: J. r. helnely,
Missuansa. Ontario beat A Hennersee
CooposiO1n up and 10 plsy, 7. ;. hacLaush.
IN. scan,ae. beat Il. T. Lee. Springfield. up AMI
10 pay.
Bes'en elsh'--C. p. Mason. Noon County. heat
r y Boyd. 81 Louis. . Up. J. : So~s1n. Rich
niond COUNTY beat H. q. Fownes. Oakmort. ! ~
20 hoesl; v. ,. T1icsdell. Fox Iills. ocat 4 ,
Rauney Grreruich ( w and 20 play. 4. \
Chsaiham. Pittsburgh. beat c. II Hudson. North
Fork uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
-
Mrs. Morrow Victor at
Golf by Close Margin

Belleair Heights, Fla, March /,
Mrs. g. X. Morrow. If Great Necl
Long Island. the gold medalist IN r y.
qualification round. came through WY
a win to-day In the first round OF ~
women's golf championship at u'
Belleair Country Club. She vas COZ,
mic 3 and lost the next TWO holes nS
her opponent. Mrs. {. G. Alexsnder, q
Chicago, nearly holed a 25-foot p~'
or the home green.
Miss Emma Towre, Evanston VIZ
r. G. Jores. Memphis. and Miss :. !, :,
Chandler. Philadelphia, a member .
the Quaker City Gr!scom cup ts.
were other winners DO The hrsi nsh-
The summary. -,...,,
tlrt iight-M-s p Chandler f..A' o.
i.fsa'-i sis, Eu. u4saa. tai ls'
Emma ToNuc. LTsle.o.. ecta.e- hn a.,
,ati. Cnc.lra,. s---. So g.. Mo,0t
Neek. de,,sfcd Mrs g.. e. A'rtan-rr '.eH,
UP. ST., 3 g. Jones Mempls a.'fA.ol
second h.sAt-Mrs 4 D. g.. fie. Mit,1s' -
drfeafed Dorothy Atal. Hartford 10 ~
NJ. = z Palmer. Eac. leffa'ci 49, he@ A
rs1n. ufsmcn'. J - 30 lo.c- w. -
K-cA Oasord. defeated NJ. Poci 49,
90. N- " 4 Aotaatr. lirAs'
Mrs d. D quincy. Phisdc.p.ia '-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Meanwhile Agrees to
Terms of Boston Club

Boston. March Walter Maranyille.
shortstop Of the Boston Nationals. who
has been at odds with the club man
agement over his salary for next sea
son. notified President Haughton from
his home. in Springfield. tonight that
he had accented the clubs terms.
f. is understood that ne viii be paid
about $500. which is said 10 be more
than is received by any other shortstop
in the game. Maranville had demanded
$4,000 after the club sent him con-
tract calling for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
New York Amateurs Win
All Intercity Bouts

Local boxers again proved TOO sturdy
for their Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
rivals IN winning all their bouts m the
amteur intercity touranemtn at the
City Athletic Club last night. In two
Of the four classes Out-Of-tOwn boys
reached the final bout. Both were out
pointed.
Nike Vincent. unattached. of Phila-
delphia. earned MS way into the final
Of the 125-pound class, but William
Morris. East Side House. the national
and metropolitan champion IN this city,
simply toyed with the Quaker boy.
I'm the heavyweight division. Charles
A. Schons. the Pittsburgh policeman,
proved no match for John Gaddi. the
national champion. who won the honors
for this city by a large margin.
An the final affairs went the regular
period of three rounds.
The summaries:
17l POUND CLASS
flrr semi aual-I " Rlorian Eas.e.n d..
.trI,t S. " e. A NeR YoGL knocked DIt AIbrIi
Tunc. uaa't4rhel Philadelphia. ia t'o rounds
second semi. fna $ Moshcfg unattached. de-
'es,,d Iacs clifford. Pittsburgh \. A. ln three
Tinsi bout Rorim defeated Mosters three
rounds referee, decision
Ie5-POUND CLASS
Nrw YofL CTS defeated 4 Hamilton Union 81
'rmcnt Nrw lor. Ciy. m ole round ,toig'ed uy
>. ef'-ec
second semi aaaI bout Mike yinceat uns's hsl.
PhuadrpAls defeated 4 Srlirl Educational A
lance Ncw Npdf ir $50 rounds. stopped by rrfere
liua. bout Morris defeated vincent three rvihds
80 rorNp CLASS
fIu' emi lnai- Robert Gleason. Dominican 10
-cun. Nca Yora defeated b. Sivon unattached.
sos Yerf thne rfunds
S'@0rd fonl huai. sam ag1lia. Brortdale 4 G.
Nor York defeated T. Valentine. rituhufsh A A.
lr oio round stopped lY ffcrr0
Final bout Gleason defeated Lagonia thfe"
rounds. Judges decision.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
First semi nua John Gadd. -. Barhplome9
4 g.. defeated Hook. rtHbufhi 4 80
hrcr rounds
se-lod ,.nl nnm g. Sra,nt rit'Ahurgh A
A defeated Gordon Aiunfe Peoples Palace Jef
sry Cfy. ln thfe. rounds
Pine bout Gadd defeated s.hons mrce rounds
Judge decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Twelve Tennis Games on
City College Schedule

Twelve games are on the City Col
Iege tennis schedule. announced yes
terday. Six home games and the same
number abroad Will be contested this
season. All New York colleges viii
be met.
Columbia University will be the first
opponent, on April l6, on the iatter'S
court. the season ending with DreXel
Institute at home. Two games Will be
played with Fordham. The new teams
on the schedule are Colgate, Brown.
Michigan. Eastern College o. Virginia
and DreXel.
The schedule follows:
April To- Columbia a. Columbia Il Toriham
a. Foriham ~. stevens a. stevens. Ma :.
Manhattan. A. Manhattan. 3. y. J. =. at y Y
T.. ; Fordham. al home. 10. colgate. a. home
A.. Brown az nome H. Michigan. a. home. l6.
Eastern College o. Virginia. a. home. - brze.
Ar DitAel. % DrcH''. AZ home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
McCinn Breaks Record
For Four-Mile Course

Harry McGinn. OF the Pauhst - :,
broke his third record within the
few weeks last night, when he eossar-
the four-mile course OF the U1s..
Athletic Club in 20:lS. starting II,
tic scratch mark. The former reev,s
20:o9. had dched the attempts Of h'
runners FOR several years. =,
The run was conducted under 80,
auspices OF the Lower Nsnns.S,
League. and was won by J. Barney
who had a handicap Of 3 minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
New York Yacht Club
Names Racing Dates

Through It's rcgatta committee. II. de
b. Parsons. Joseph VI. Marlborough and
Frederic o Spedden, the New York
Yacht Club announced yesterday its
tentative schedule Of racing dates for
1917 as follows: Annual regatta, Thurs
dag. June y; the Glen Cove cups. Sat
urda. July &, the autumn cups, Thurs
day. September g. all 10 be sailed of
Glen Cove. and the annual cruise to
take place in August, the date Of
rendezvous 10 be announced later.