davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-04
LATE FLASHES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 4. -
Wen Williams Of the st. Louis
Americans made his sixth home
run of the season today when he
put the ball over the right field
wall in the seventh inning. scoring
Foster and jacobson ahead Of him.
burst, who replaced McManus at
first. followed with his second
home run of the game and the
fourth Of the day, Speaker having
made one In the first inning.
CROKER TRIAL POSTPONED.
DUBLIN, May 4.-By Tho Asso
olated Press).-The trial of tho Rich
ard Croker VII suit was postponed
untii May 81.
, 1923-05-04

Every hour is mighty important
these last few hours of the contest.
In fact. after today there are only "a
hours left-and every single minute
of these last fateful hours is vitality
Important to the final success. Not
one candidate will admit the posi-
bility OF defeat for everyone OF these
live wires is working with might and
main to be n OF the victors in the
election. No n can deny hat the
race is n mighty close one and that
is the reason why the final hours are
CROWDED with intense excitement and
rivalry Of the keenest kind. These
final days are seeing some hot battles
waged for It is a case of now or
never. Every candidate realizes hat
what is intended to BIO done MUST be
done between now and IL o'clock to-
morrow highland time is slipping
by rapidly.
Get Winning Votes Now.
Today and Saturday, up until IL
o'clock is sufficient time to get the
winning votes that will "cinch" the
, 1923-05-04
MANY KILLED
in Brazil War

BUENos AIRES. May 4.-Many
Brazilian state troops have been
killed and wounded near Santa Anna
Do Livramento in an attack by the
revolutionaries of the state of Rio
Grande Do Sui. says a dispatch to
La Nacion. The rebels with a heavy
machine gun fire. forced the govern.
ment troops to entrench.
, 1923-05-04

New York. 2.e25 miles away. having
traversed the continent in the air
under its own power and without a
stop in 26 hours. 40 minutes and
IS 2-5 seconds.
Another step in tho progress Of
aviation has been accomplished and
one which surpasses what inventors
at first merely classified a flight of a
bird for no bird can fly continuously
for so long a time or such a distance.
, 1923-05-04

In spite of this initial success
doubtful ones who witnessed and read
Of the achievement still said:
well, they'll never get any whore
with a contraption like that"
Today. in a hangar at Rockwell
Field. lear here, there stands n
1neal descendant OF that "contrap-
lion' which only day before yester-
lay stood in a hangar at Hampstead.
, 1923-05-04

she was arrested.
DR.. Alexanderson and Mrs. Alex
anderson reached WATERFOWL early
today and went to the home of the
Sheriff Gfllett- "Oh, my sweet.
heart" exclaimed the mother on
sight of her boy. Mamma" he
shouted as she clasped him in her
arms.
, 1923-05-04

rogated for an hour and a half mt
the opening session by Colonel
Peyronel regarding the details of
what took place on March 81 at tho
Krupp works when IA workmen wero
killed and 80 wounded by the French
rife fro. He vas questioned at
length as to the blowing OF the siren
at the works when the French APP
peared TO requlsition automobilez--
, 1923-05-04

THO men who New tho machine
from Ney York are Lieutenants Oak
ley C. Kelly and John A. MacReady.
who between them already held seven
aviation records for speed. duration
OF flight ard weight taken into the
air or a single airplane.
The men thought little OF their nc.
complishment and almost as soon as
they landed were making plans for
Continued on Page Six)
, 1923-05-04
Name of Freshman Nom Serving Time in
California Prison Is Mentioned by
Northwestern Students Called Before
Investigation of Mounts Death

CHICAGO, May Questioning Of more than a score of
students, former students and one official of Northwestern
university by the staff of the district attorney in connection
with the death of Leighton Mount, former student, whose
skeleton was found underneath a pier on the lake shore in
Evanston, continued until an early hour today. The hearing
, 1923-05-04
CROKER TRIAL POSTPONED.
Get Winning Votes Now.
kRUPP MACNATE s.
PLACED ON TRIAL

wERDEN RHENSHP PRUSSIA May 4-OyT The Associated m@o- Ths little Gamant town huangb both mh
duen river just under the hill that Gowmdb thu Krp mansion was attracting more attention TO-DAY than at
tmem hh history @anc centuries
Thief French bw&t w@den before the ew% the world when they decided to hddh here tya and tomorrow
dNe wmKmmsco council who ire charged wit mdmgM thea @t %F nh oops m Marc I ""
, 1923-05-04
ONLY ONE DAY
OF RACE LEFT
Gigantic Gift Sharing Campaign Put On
bythe Tribune Closes Saturday Night;
Enthusiasm BOundIess

The question now foremost in everyone's mind is ~Wbo
will be the big prize winners when the judges announce their
official decision on Saturday night. As the big automobile
and gold race comes to a close all the candidates are ASKING
themselves, "Will I have enough votes when the final count
Is made to put me over the line, winner of one of the bio
priest" big autorohne Knan - - &c
Every hour is mighty important that for every SIS Club" " sb
, 1923-05-04
KIDNAPPED LAD
IS RECOVERED
Joyful Reunion Enacted When Boy is
Found in River Shack; Men Wanted
for Kidnapping Have Escaped

.WATERTOWN, N. Y. May 4-verner Alexsnderon,
kidnapped Schenectady lad for whom a nationwide search
was conducted for ~ hours and who was found last night in
a shack on the Indian river near Thresa, % miles from here,
started for home today after a joyful reunion with his father
and mother az She home of Sheriff Ernest C. Gillett. With
, 1923-05-04

John Scott, who was a sophomore
in 1921. denied that he participated
in the class rush the night Mount
disappeared.
McElwain and Wolfe, who are
members of tho university's football
team. a they saw about 200 fresh
men at the university gymnasium
the night Of the class rush. In their
testimony they mentioned a student,
reputed leader Of the freshmen,
whom they said appeared worried
" Mounts disappearance. That
student. they said, now is serving a
sentence In a California state prison
for forging checks.
Tho student. who roomed with the
two football players. according to
their testimony. was frequently ask
ing about Noun and seemed wrought
up over his disappearance" A tele-
gram has been ent to prison au-
thorities to get the former students
story.
John Mohr. ono Of the students at
he states attorneys office today
said hat he knew J. Allen Mills, a
former Northwestern student. who's
present whereabouts are not known.
Aills, according t. another student
with whom the states attorney talk
ed yesterday, was said to have ap-
peared to be much worried after
Mounts disappearance. Mills was
said by William McElwnin and
Thomas Wolfe to have returned to
a fraternity house after h class
fight with his clothing wet. He was
reputed to ave been a leader Of the
L frAaIrnon -r,rrd t-,Vo1xvo1 a., &A~ -rc,s
fight, tho states attorney is desir
.. Gus of getting in communication
kwith Mills but has been unable to
obtain his address.
BERKELEY. Calf. May "A
young man giving the name of j.
Aiien Mills was taken into custody
by the Berkeley police Feb. 8. 1922,
after attempting to open an account
in the bank with a supposedly worth
less draft for $3.50. drawn on a fin
ancial institution On Ev4sto. Ills.
Chief OF Police August Vollmer an
nounced today. There WINS not suffi-
Client evidence to hold him and he was
allowed to go after the chief obtained
a position for him.
He left the position two days later
-in a great hurry" Chief vollmer
said, leaving behind a trunk in which
was a revolver. several suits of ex-
pensive clothes and other persona,
belongings. Attempts to find an ad-
dress at which to deliver the trunk
failed.
Chief voflmer was notified at the
time that Mills was detained hat he
was wanted in Evanston for question
ing regarding n supposed bad check.
charge but the Evanston matter was
cleared up by relatives.
, 1923-05-04
CHILLED AT HEARING
BALL. SCORES

NATIONA LEAGUE.
AT Boston tiled in 12thE r. II. f..
Brooklyn 900 900 600 0oo-s . =
Boston 900 900 900 0OO-s : .
Observation-Disclosures. Smith and Tay.
Tor, Marquard and ONeilI
At Philadelphia n. II. L.
Now York BIB 900 ess- .
P~hiilSa.phia --.-I0O7 O10 0ss-s . =
Batteries-Nehf, Jonnard, Scou and
Snyder; Meadows, Behan and Hen
line.
At Pittsburgh r H. e.
Cincinnati, -----003 OIL 001-6 o 2
Pittsburgh ---.--221 O02 40x-11 IL 1
Batteries-Rixey Couch. Abrams,
Harris and wingo; GIazner, Bagby
and Schmidt.
At st. Louis r. III, r.
Chicago 100 0~s sss- .
st. Louis -----001 0ss s"s- .
Bateries-Aldrid.e and O.FarrelI;
Toney and Cleinon,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York. r. H. r.
Philadelphia 200 LOG ell
New York -----OO4 600 Zoo .
Batteries-Harrs, Kinney, Ogden
and Perkins; Hoyt. Mays. Jones md
Schang.
At Washington N. H. e.
Boston ----os. - s~l : i.
Washington ----Oe3 49, sss- . .
Batteries - Ferguson, Pisrcy ard
Picinich; HoIlingsworth and KusL
At Cievelana- r. Fl. II.
st. Louis ------6ee ee1 &c.
Cleveland ------2O0 010. 1ss-s .
Observation-Disclosures and Severeii;
Coveleskie. Meteiver and OMEN.
At Chicago - Fl. e.
Detroit -----oee 0es ss'- .
Chicago ---..---013 900 sss- .
Batteries = Francis, Moore and
Bassicr; Faber and SchaIIs.
, 1923-05-04
Weather Force

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday. Warmer in north
east portion tonight.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ture the haIf-mile championship
while Allen Woodring, Olympic 200
meter champion, stepped fast quar-
ter mile to clinch the mile title for
Syracuse, although the Orange fash
starting with a twenty-five-yard lead
gathered by his teammates, was not
extended. He was clocked in 40 80
Canadians Capture Title.
Hamilton Collegiate Institute. of
Canada. scored an international vic
tory in the two-mile championship
for both high and preparatory school
runners. Mercersburg, Pa. Academy
carried off the honors in the one-mile
prep school event while Lakewood
quished strong field of rivals in the
one-mile high school title race
Leconey showed his heels to the
best college sprinters of the country
in the 100-yard dash. breaking the
tape in the final heat in ten seconds
after being clocked in 9 4-5 seconds
for his first heat.
c. Moore. of Penn State. sprang
surprise by winning the 1201yard
hurdles from Brickman of Chicago
and fireman. Of Cornell, the indoor
Intercollegiate champion. Hauers
of Harvard. outdoor titleholder, failed
to qualify for the final
Weather conditions handicapped
Dehart Hubbard, Michigan's great
negro athlete, in his attempt to
break the broad jump mark but the
westerner easily won first place with
a leap of % feet 10k inches.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ILLINOIS, III the SoU-yarQ relay.
Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic
Club. holder of nine worlds records,
defeated Ray Buker. a teammate, in a
special one-mile race, breaking the
tape ten yards ahead of his rival in
4:15 $40. This is the fastest mile
run in the country this year.
Relay Races.
QUARTER MuE-won by Illinois Sweet.
Hughes; Evans Ayers; Nsbsasbs,, o "a second: second
90 Is made by Nebraska 1929
9NEHAIT MILEWon y.IsI y M.5.'h lxa.s
State :, n Normal second Butler. third Time
HALF M1IE-won BY nlinoi, Glitch.
s PssTs 5sssrd: SsT8sI record q ,ss As made
ONE Gsn1:l MrEE1Wen Won BY low. tMerrew, Nell.
Brookins wilson,: Illinois: second; Notre
Dame; third. Time. 3le e,lo. (New Drake
ONE 1IE-won by Butler tNorth.m,
'Hams. Csraway, Grey; Wabash. second f;
TWO MLEsEwen by Michigan tRoe..er.
Fo6a ofs11n Sss 'flTa BY iinois 'H1
Scott Marzulo; Wells); Wiscon:in second;
sniOhiSdup thiu' 4lHtoB 1o'Ao o-Av'
Individual Events.
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Irwin: Kansas
Agsies; Ayers; Illinois. second: Williams
fourth. Time. o.oe is. (Ties Drake record
made BY seholz Of Missouri 1920
l20.YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by Tow.
TE.zier. Baylor gniver.ity. third; johnson.
n BROAD 50cTusi 55apEWen o Sy Graham. s Kansas.
22 feet Z inches; Blanchard. Washington
University, 22 feet 61a inches. second: Hatch,
Nebraska. 22 feet 4 inches. third; Sweeney.
Illinois. 22 feet inches. fourth.
feet 1 inches; Dickson. Chicago: Smith. Mich.
isan. and Turner. Nebraska. tied for second,
sHoT-PUT-Won by Hartman. Nebraska.
Il feet II inches; Van orden. Michigan: Al
feet 10 inches. second: P,atts; Plat Denver Denver Uni uni
ler. 80 feet 10k inches. fourth.
DISCUS THRow-won by Platte. Denver
yniver.ity. lss fest sis inches; Hch.hea
second, Auxe. Haskell. l32 feet AZ inches.
third: Schildhauer. Illinois, 129 feet inches,
fourth. (New Drake record: former record
q lss fsss ineAss made by Lieb of Fotre
JAvELIN THRow-won by Angler. Il.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
DISTRICT ATHLETES
FAIL TO POINT WAY

PHILADELPHIA. April IS. -
bia and vicinity did not fare amy
too we'll today in the final events
of the University Of PennsyIvania's
annual relay carnival. Probably
the Rrentest dfsappointmento of the
day, 30 far as the National Capital
contingent waS concerned, S@ns the
failure of the hfghly-tOuted
Georgetown University teams to
score n victory in any of the three
big races.
Georgetown was third, the race
going to Syracuse, with Virginia
second. The HiiltOppers nlsO finish
ed third In the emile rare. Penn
States team setting record in
winning the event. and the Oxford
University quartet running second.
They suffered the same fate In the
4-mile race, won by Navy, with
Columbia second. In the 4-miie
struggle Jimmy Connolly could not
cope with NewhaIl Of Annapolis or
Higgins OF Columbia.
The George Washington Uni
versity four ran second to Temple
land was headed by Hamilton.
Colby md New York University
I'm the order mentioned in another
mile contest. Gnllnudet's four fail
ed to place Rs did Western High
Schools. hut Tech Highs team ran
third. behind Flushing and Brook
lyn COmne rcial. in II mile schoIas-
tie number.
Beers. big University Of Mary
land shOt-putter, heaved the iron
hall AZ feet 6% inches for second
place. The event was won by
Hills. Washington hoy, represent
Ing Princeton, with a putt of 40
feet 1h inches.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

One thousand spectators or there
abouts motored to this ancient town
by the English channel to see the
debut of the Americans, and most OF
them walked in the wake of Jesse
Sweetser, the American champion
who, paired with Francis Ouimet'
came away triumphant in both his
morning and afternoon matches.
They were the only Americans to
win both before and after lunch. and
British critics among the gallery de-
cided to get their sporting spirits
ready for the possible ordeal OF
watching either of these Americans
walk away with the English anna
teur championship a fortnight hence.
The weather may have been fac
tor in the ups and downs of the
Americans. The morning was chilly.
damp winds whistling in from the
channel, and the Americans were
continually blowing on their hands
to keep them warm, while the Eng
lish, accustomed to their unique eli
mate, seemed unaffected. In the after
noon the winds abated somewhat
and the sun made playing COM
Portable.
Tomorrow the Americans will play
a series Of. informal matches with
various Britishers. after which they
will go to Sandwich to practice in
preparation for the St Georges chal-
lenge cup tournament on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Play Mackmen Here Today.

Provided the rain that drowned out
the contest scheduled between the
Mackmen and Nationals Yesterday
holds off sufficiently for the tarpaulin-
covered grounds to dry a bit. they
will play the final game of their
series at Griff's stadium this after
noon. starting at $3.50 o'clock Man
ager Bush last night said he intended
to send Jack Hollingsworth TO the
mound. and Connie Mack is expected
to call on Bob Hasty. the tall twirIer
who got Atop decision over Mo-
gridge in the second game of the sea-
son in Philadelphia.
Tomorrow the Yankees. headed bv
Babe Ruth who to date has compiled
Just two of the sixty home runs he
has set as his goal for this season
and Scott. the most enduring bit OF
human base ball machinery the sport
ever has known, arrive for four
games. The Boston Red Sox are due
to play here Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. after which the Nationals
will hike TO Detroit, where their first
swing through the west will open the
following Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
CENTRAL HIGH RIFLEMEN
TAKE NATIONAL HONORS

The AstOr cup match represent-
ing the high school cham piOnship
If the United States In prone rife
firing has been won for the fourth
time by Central High school here.
The Modesto, Calf, High school
tied with Central In the first
match, hut in the shoot -Of Central
turned In several perfect scores.
while the California school made
but five.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
PILLETTE FINALLY
BEATS The BROWNS

DETROIT. Mich, April 2s-Her-
nan Pillette beat ST. Louis for the
first time in his major league career
today. Detroit winning. TO l.
Elan Nangilder was hit freely ana
hard when hits meant runs. allow
ing. besides NeaChS home run,
doubles by Cobb. Haney. Heilmann
and WoOdall.
1t was the eleventh consecutive
game in which Heilmann has hit
safely.
Pillette wobbled only in the sew
enth, when singles by McManus and
SEVERED and a double by Gerber re-
suited in one run. A fast double.
Rigney to Pratt to Blue, broke up
the threatened St. Louis rally.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FORCED TO RECORD FEAT
OUTRUN BRITISH FOUR
Covers Distance in 7.48 4-5 in Taking Feature Of
Penn Games-Ceorgetown Is Third-Navy
Team Captures Four-mile Event.
y the Associated Press.

n PHILADELPHIA April 2S-Engand represented by
failed to
the twomie college relay championship
British forced brilliant
world record before the Union Jack bowed
the Stars and Stripes the outstanding closing
of the
hall mi the last
for Penn broke
the Oxford 48 As
the world established
of which Miigan
world
The International slate for the today
yesterday the medley while c. D.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WIN
FROM SARAZEN-HAGEN

RYE, NY, April "s.-Plny ing I'm
a drizzling rain for the whole con-
test, Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son defeated Gene Sarazen and
Walter HaRan In twe-balI foursome
today, o up md to play.
The rain-sOaked course made
playing difhcuIt. but Barnes and
Hutchison took the lead from the
start.
They will meet In a fOur-baII
fOursOme tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
TONEY HURLS CARDS
TO 4-TO-3 VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Toney allowed
Cincinnati but four hits, and st.
Louis took the odd game of the series
today. The score was to 3.
Blades hit over the left-field fence
in the third inning for his third homer
of the season. The four-bagger came
off Luque, with the bags empty.
Jake Daubert. who suffered an at
tack of pneumonia early this year,
was back on first base for the Reds.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
PHILLIES BREAK ICE
ON HOME DIAMOND

PHILA DELPHIA. April 2S-Phil-
adelphia won its first home game of
the season today, defeating Brooklyn
in the final game of the series, 3 to 3
Jimmy Ring was in the box for the
Phillies and after the first inning
pitched in mastery style.
Cy Williams hit his second home
run of the series in the fourth inning,
tying the score. Before the inning
closed. the Phillies added another run
The winning tally was scored in the
sixth. when two singles and two sac
rifices sent Lee over the plate.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
COLLEGE RELAYS.

HALF .MILE-Wsn by Lafayette College
Ieconey. Mcdonald. Malick, Williams; Soc.
ond. University of Chicago; third, Pennsyl-
vania; fourth. Navy. Time, 129 rs.
ONE MILE-Won by Lincoln University
(McBrown. Trigg, Mclean and Webb; Sec
end. St. Bonaventure's College; third. Gen.
eva College. Time. 3.33.
ONE MILE-Won by Hamilton College
Morris. Fem. ". Alison and A. Allison)
second. Colby College; third. New York Uni
versity; fourth. University of Maryland.
Time. 3.29 3-5
ONE MILE-won by Temple University
(slaush, vasbers, Martin and Evans); SEQ.
College City of New York; fourth. New York
oNH GiEE@won sy Bate. coll.s. tcorey.
Burrill; Landers and Archibaldl: second
aar,h oossss ms ssF as T Hass;
of Montreal was distanoed in the last relay.
ONE MIIE-won by Carnegie Institute Of
second. Rensselaer, Poly; third, Brooklyn Poly.
SON: Ssa. wsssrs. sz sy::ss:s
oe51.I; IL Tine; ssa IL; W. s-s' o.,s.' NO.
.eaond Navy third psnnsyiv.ni. stss.
foe5a c1Ass H'y l. cSi csn Hini Tmi Sis Mss. Atlantic
lBanks. Conn. Alderette and westl: second,
Haverford: third, Dickinson. Time a.a2 2.6.
ONE MILE GEreshmsnl-Won by Yale
yard; third. Navy; fourth Pennsylvania.
Time. 1927 3-5.
TWO MILESIwon by Pennsylvania State
College Garter, Edserton. Enck. Helfrich)
second. Oxford University (Stevenson. Hewet.
son, Miller. Mlligan): third. Georgetown
University; fourth. Boston College. Time,
T4s4 As. A world record. oxford'i
time was 1855.
FOUR MLEs-Won by Navy (shepard,
Tyree, Hurd, NewhalD; second, Columbia
third. Georgetown; fourth, Cornell. Time,
1898 3-5,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
State Relay Sets World 7Uoe Mark Scott Real Marvel OF alne
RED SOX HIT BUSH
HARD, WINNING, IS

BOSTON, April 2S.-Murray held
the champion Yankees to five hits to-
day. Boston winning the rubber game
of the series. 5 to g.
Joe Bush was hit safely eight times,
including four doubles.
Reichle pinch hit for Leibold in the
fifth and his double to right scored
two runs. Bush famed eight
Boston gave Murray br,!lian. sup
port.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
TRIBE AIDS CHISOX
TO SCORE BY 6 TO 3

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Chicago won
its second game of the season today
when ii defeated Cleveland. to 3
The locals hit Boone hard and this
combined with erratic support, made
it easy for Charley Robertson 10
pitch his mates to victory. Robertson
pitched in fine form until the eighth
when weakened and walked three
men.
Fast fielding hy Collins and Nc
Clellan. who replaced Johnson at
short. however. checked the rally.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FOUR-BALL MATCHES.

Jess Sweetser of New York, national ANA
teur champion, and Francis ouimet of Boston
defeated L. W. E. Holderness, British ANA
teur champion. and z. H. Gillies, former win
ner Of the Royal St. Georges challenge cup.
and 8.
s. Dawson Heron Of Chicago and Harrison
B. Johnston Of st. Paul were defeated by
Cyril Tolley. former British amateur cham
pion. and b. ". de Montmorency. 2 and 1.
George v. Rotan, Houston. Tex, and Jack
and n. A. Powell. 4 and Q.
Roger Wethered and Bernard Darwin de-
feated Fred Wright. jr.. of Los Angeles and
A. J. Evans and D. E. Landale defeated
Max 1afston. Philadelphia, and Reginald n.
Lewis Greenwich. Conn: and /.
G. II. Groome and I. =. stcray de:es nd j.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

sBatted for Vance in seventh
+Batted for Decatur in ninth.
Brooklyn. o o o o.
Philadelphia. 2 o 0 x-3
Ruus-olson. Johnston. williams. Walker.
Lee. Errors - Grifith. Schliebner Vance
Two-base hits-olson, Schliebner, Sand Hoke
Home run-Williams. Stolen base-Sand. Sac.
rihoes-Sand. Henline. Double plays-John-
ston to Olson to Schliebner; Vance to De-
berry to schliebner: Barber to Olson to John.
ston; Sand to Wrghtstone to Holke: Sand to
Holke. Si LET. on basesIBrooklyn. s; Philadel-
Decatur. q: off Ring. 4. Struck out-By
Vance, l. Hits-of Vance. 8 in innings
By Vance (Henline). Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Derr Time of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
H. s. GOLFERS TIE BRITONS
BY MAKING GREAT FINISH

Byh
n England April 2SFine competitive spirit saved the American
X golfers defeat today their first battle the
English fairways
they suffered but the afternoon
all
of Cambridge Golhng
dozen oursomes.
played the forenoon of which the
British luncheon under their belts and
the Yankees returned to the windy
before match
Sufficient
wo-baI