Two Universities Share Cup Rules For Contests
The two universities share the deficit equally. The cup is awarded each year to the team with more points. First places earn five points, seconds two, thirds one. Tie breaks use first prizes, then second prizes. The cup goes to the university with the most of the nine contests. A games committee of four undergraduates oversees arrangements. the chairman is from the university with grounds choice. Rules follow standard amateur contest guidelines.
Harvard Yale games at Holmes Field relay of events listed
Harvard and Yale athletes competed in a May 16 meet at Holmes Field featuring sprints 100 yards and relay teams, 440 yard and mile runs, hurdles 120 and 220 yards, mile walk, bicycle race, high jump, long jump and shot. Multiple Harvard and Yale entrants named with scattered event results and participant lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Field
Harvard
E. C. Moen
S. Cook
O. K. Hawes
W.L. Thompson
J. P. Lee
OJ W.ne
A. L. Bhapleigh
J. Hale
G. Hyner Tales AP
Jones
SL Laasell
L. W. Day
ML Negingen
Moen
Cook
Hawes
Thompson
Lee
Shapleigh
W. H
Writ
Zale Suetsil
Kitchell
Lassell
Day
van Ingen
Aggree J
W. Y. Ellsworth
P.G
A. L. Reynolds
C. Z . Curtis
A. C. Williams
White
Carr
Lowell
Blake
Merrill Nichols
G. Collamore
Racist A.C Wil
Yale
Elsworth
Car Wright
Scofield
J. P. Lloyd
Moffitt
G. R. Fearing
Ee K. Brown
H. M. Wheelwright
W. N. Duane
van Roger
Stothers
Witbeck
H. L. Williams
D. B. Lyman
Fearing
McNear
Brown
Wheelwright
Duane
Rothschilds
Lyman
J. Williams
Hi. Bunnell
B. Bissell
R. H. Davis
Vas
May Exhibition at Horticultural Hall Showcases Orchids and Harvard Plants
The May exhibition of the Horticultural Society featured two orchids by O W Spencer of Dorchester and a Harvard hardy herbaceous plant collection. Awards include Calceolarias to Weld and White, Auri cular honors to Woodford, and multiple prizes for flowers, bulbs, pansies, native plants, and vegetables with notable mentions of Bussey Institution, Harvard Botanic Gardens, and several local growers and exhibitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Society
Horticultural Hall
O. W. Spencer
Dorchester
Harvard
C. G. Weld
Joseph H. White
A. W. Spencer
C.G. Weld
Joseph H. Woodford
Bussey Institution
Joseph S$. Fay
Denys Ziengieter
I. E. Coburn
EK. M. Gill
A. D. Wood
E. H. Hitchings
P. D. Richards
Francis B. Hayes
Harvard Botanic Gardens
Jackson Dawson
Rea Bros
Fay
A. Galbraith
Varnum Frost
P. Buxton
Warren Heustis
W. Heustis & Son
W. Christe
G. F. Stone
C. H. Brackett
M. W. Chadbourne
Winter Bros
N. T. Kidder
Veitch
Forest fires devastate towns across Michigan and Pennsylvania
May 10 reports describe widespread fires burning in Foxville Lamerton Otia and East Jordan areas with dozens of houses barns and timber losses. Charivoix county and nearby regions report impassable roads and heavy smoke as Curwensville and Clearfield face threat while oil gas and timber facilities burn in On City and Coal Hill President areas with crews dispatched to battle the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Foxville
Lamerton
Charles Fortune
Boyne Falls
Newman
Fremont
Otia
East Jordan
Charivoix
Faughner
Alma
Little Junction
Clearfield
Penn
Curwensville
City
Coal Hill
President
Republicans push partisan redistricting plan in Massachusetts
The Republican plan outlines thirteen districts with only two likely Democratic seats, reshaping districts around Boston. It reassigns towns like Hopedale Worcester areas and Somerville Cambridge Beacon Hill and Walter to new grids, aiming to minimize Democratic power while keeping key Republican incumbents in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ninth
Hopedale
Worcester
General Draper
Congress
Canton
Elijah Morse
Sherman Hoar
Waltham
Fitchburg
Bates
Rice-Bates
Connecticut River
Springfield
Chicopee
Holyoke
Berkshire
Brookfield
Theodore C. Bates
Worcester County
Lowell
Marlboro
Clinton
Wnatick
Walker
John R. Thayer
Greenhalge
North Andover
Stevens
Lawrence
Woburn
Essex
Marbiehead
Lodge
Peabody and Danvers
Haverhill
Salem
Cogswell
Wardwell
Marblehead
Stoneham
Wakefield
Medford
Winchester
Speaker Barrett
Essex County
Middlesex
Charlestown
Beacon Hill
Ward
Somerville
Cambridge
Senate
House
Andrew
East Boston
North End
South Boston
Roxbury
Dorchester
Brookline
Wara
Milton
Quincy
Old Ninth
Morse
Ames
Draper
Cee Eeys
Eld
Natick
Fred Williams
Russell
Candler
Fall River
New Bedford
Germany Grows Four Times as Fast Census Report
London dispatch notes a French population rise of 108000 annually versus Germany's 436000. The census highlights Germany expanding much faster, reflecting broader demographic trends in postwar Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
France
Assembly of Knights of Labor Opposes West End Bill
Local Assembly 6572 and the Knights of Labor in Dexter Hall condemned a proposed measure giving long term control of Boston streets to the West End Railway. They urged defeat in the General Court, urged park funding, and funded $50 to aid indicted New York officers. The mass meeting also backed housesmiths' strike support and coordinated actions with the Massachusetts alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Labor
Dexter Hall
Michael Lally
West End Railway Company
West End
Boston
West End Company
General Court
Charles H. Litchman
New York
Knights of Labor Alliance of Massachusetts
Blatchford Hall
Brooklyn
Jersey City
The League Nine Tackles Anson's Men To day
The Boston nine opens its Western series facing injuries but hopes Stouvey Sullivan and Quinn may play. The Association nine meets new antagonists including Columbus with Bobby Wheelock and Jack Crooks. Also scores from multiple leagues and a New England League president resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston League
Anson
Stouvey
Sullivan
Quinn
Boston
Cincinnatis
Association
Columbus Nine
Bobby Wheelock
Jack Crooks
Lehane
McTamany
Easton
Dowse
Connecticut Peach Crop A Failure
Connecticut peach prospects collapsed as Jack Frost damaged orchards in Berlin Deep River and nearby towns. The statewide yield may not exceed 1000 baskets with losses around thirty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New Haven
Conn
Berlin
Deep River
Jack Frost
Jail Birds On The Wing Assisted From The Outside
Newport jail break reports two prisoners Phenix and Conway fled after cutting bars and a window, aided from outside. Police hunt across Rhode Island and nearby towns, with sightings near Tiverton Bridge and New Bedford. Phenix, 29, and Conway, 18, face burglary charges and May term hearings loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport. R
Newport County
James W. Phenix
Turner
Providence
Fall River
New Bedford
Bristol
Phenix
Conway
Tiverton Bridge
Kali River
Tiverton
Alexandria
Supreme Court
Arglary
Lancaster
J. M. Kk. Southwick
Court of Common Pleas
Rob
Woopstock
Robert Fitton
New England
New York
John W. Rowell
Fitton
W. Oo. Taylor
Taylor
Stickney
Ludlow
Lovell
Springfield
T. O. Seaver
Supreme Court of the United States
Wheeler
District Court
Surprising Medical Case Raises Temp Record
Miss Tolleson, a Memphis student, faced raging tonsillitis with a fever peaking at 158 degrees, far surpassing prior records. Doctors feared death but she began improving, a remarkable turn that defies earlier reports. A comparable case showed a 152 degree fever in peritonitis at Omaha, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenm
Tolleson
Omaha, Neb
A Revolution Begun and Ended in Central America
Despatches from Guatemala report a revolution started at Amapala Honduras with Domingo Visquez proclaimed. Bad elements from Salvador and Nicaragua reportedly supported the movement, but peace has been reestablished and Guatemalan troops did not take part, nor was Guatemalan peace affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
Guatemala
Amapala
Honduras
Domingo Visquez
Salvador
Nicaragua
Debate Over Inerrancy and Briggs Trial Sparks Presbyterian Rift
A committee cites Confession chapters on Scripture to challenge Dr. Briggs on inerrancy and sanctification while a minority report defends his views. The document details cited scripture and creeds, notes potential irreconcilable differences, and warns that formal trial could fracture the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. F. Brren
J. F. Forsas
J.J. Lampa
J. J. Stevenson
Mellyvaine
Edwards
Dr. Briggs
Briggs
McIlvaine
Presbyterian Church
Quincy Man Killed in Pacific Express Accident
A Pacific Express train on the Canadian Pacific line from Montreal to the west derailed near Straight Lake due to a damaged trestle caused by bush fires. One man, McAlpin of Quincy Massachusetts, was killed and five passengers injured, one seriously. Two cars burned. first class sleepers and dining cars were not involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suppury
Ont
Pacific Express
Canadian Pacific
Montreal
Straight Lake
Here
McAlpin
Quincy
Mass
Baermann Presents Franchetti and Rheinberger Concert
Mr Baermann led a Union Hall chamber program featuring Allen violin Sabin viola and Wulf Fries cello. Franchetti trio in G major and Scarlatti sonatas drew praise while Rheinberger quartet closed the evening. Baermann received warm applause and audience turnout was strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baermann
Carl Baermann
Union Hall
Allen
Sabin
Wulf Fries
Franchetti Bont
Oc Icc
Wvccvvesseewe
Wvccvvesseewe Deesses Morgee Study Peeeee Eee Sees Scarlatt
Rheinverger
Franchetti
Beethoven
Haydn
Verdi
Scarlatti
Burney
Rheinberger
Kaermann
Puitre Hale
Strong Consolidation Unites Boston Orchestra and Singers
Announcement by George L. Osgood confirms the fusion of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Singers. Henry L. Higginson endorses the plan calling for devotion and unity, with Nikisch to conduct orchestral works and Osgood leading choral pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Boston Singers
George L. Osgood
Henry L. Higginson
Symphony Orchestra
Osgood
Higginson
Artas
Boston
Nikisch
Paris Conservatory
Oly
Remarkable records at Princeton handicap games
Luther H. Cary of Princeton lowered the world record for the 75 yards dash from 7.34 to 7.5 seconds. J P Lee of Harvard ran 220 yards from the two yards mark in 21 and 4-5 seconds on a curved track. H L Williams of Yale did 220 yards hurdles in 26 seconds. G K Swain of Princeton ran three 100 yards heats from six yards in 10 1-5, 10, and 9 4-5 seconds. Swain is a coming man and Lee may challenge the 22 second 220 yards record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University Athletic Association
Luther H. Cary
Princeton
J.P. Lee
Harvard
H. L. Williams
Yale
G. K. Swain
Swain
Lee
Holmes Field
Etter
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S. W. B. Wade
BE. E. Gates
S. J. Sillien
G. Greene
LP. W. Marvin
A. H. Green
G. C. Chaney
Eet Bowman
E. B. Bloss
I. P. Sherwin
Male Kutchell
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Rh. L Williams
Jo Dickson
D. Tenney
C. Pramente
Ney A Green
J. Hale, Jr
Shead
H. FE Hte Kitchell
Reynolds
Wright
J. Pemeond
Ite
W. Tee
D Ryder
Ole Yvau Arvard
Green
Sherwin
W. Hoag
Ryder
O. G. Cartwright
Ak G. J. Briggs
F. ©. Walcott
G. F. Va Slyck
G. C. Treadwell
S Hammer
J. K. Cine
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H.R. Allen
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James Adams
F. Alaric Pelton
Joshua Loring
Eleazar Boynton
William A. Rust
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Ee Bees
First Lodge
Co. W. Lowell
Ames Building
Maas
People’s Endowment League
Li Tie First Club
Boyleton Flace
Kevenine
Freeman D. Emerson
A. Newman Doe
Tremont Street
Friendly Aid Society
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