davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
WELSH MADE JACK
GOODMAN LOOK
CHEAP LAST NIGHT
The Fast Englishman Has No
Sting to His
Blows.

NEW YORK. May Freddie
Welsh, the English light weight, easily
won a fast ten-round bout with Jack
Goodman, Of this city. al the Fair
A. c. last night. In each of the
ten rounds the Englishman was so far
ahead of the local mar that there was
no question of his complete superiority.
Welsh showed himself a clever fighter,
with plenty of speed and science, but
he appeared to lack the needed strength
behind his blows. Owing to this alone
Goodman escaped a knockout.
In the first part of the fight Welsh
showed TO advantage with straight lefts and
short-arm jolts. although at close quarters
he had to take some hard APPS.
In the fifth round the EuglishmaD marked
up both of Goocman's eyes with hardly a
return jolt. For the remainder of the fight
Welsh forced the pace and made Goodman
resort to holding tactics.
AT close quarters In the ninth Goodman
got over two right hooks or the heart but
Welsh only laughed and sent back rights
and lefts to body and head, forcing Good
man to the ropes.
Goodman came up fairly strong In the
final round, but was soon dazed with three
hard rights on the head n a left ab to
the face. II was Welsh's night all the way
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Nathan Hale to Race for Money
Prizes This
Year.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Nathan Hale. in the stable of
George Stengel, is one OF the
very best types on genuine race
horse trotter that has been exhibited
hereabouts in many a day, and it is
doubtful If there are any green trotters
his equal in this State today. The
writer appreciates that statements like
the above are sometimes colored for
convenience, but it can be verified by
looking up the horse and watching him
perform. He was drilled some during
the past season, but met with an acct
dent which put him down and out, but
Is today sound and Mr.. Stengel has
stepped him halves to wager over the
local speedway better than 1:o4. While
he is a big slashing gated trotter,
contrary to expectations he takes kind
~ to a half mile track and makes the
turns handily, and what he can do on
the back stretch won't look honest in
print. That this horse is Grand Cir
cult material Is the opinion Of numer-
Gus horsemen who have watched him
perform and nan are satisfied that a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

NHf. .E1-HH+E ga
NEW YORK. MAY. 2-Much depends on
the outcome tonight of the fight between
Sandy Ferguson, the big Boston slugger:
and Joe Jeanette. the New YORK coloreo
heavyweight, at Paris. The winner Will ne'
challenged by sam Langford. who expects
to whip lam Hague. the British heavy
weight champion, in London. next week.
An offer has been made TO JACK johnson
Of a 10000 purse If he viii agree 70 a
finish fight with the winner OF tonisnl ,
mill. but New York sporting men DO not
believe that johnson will take on anyone.
before he fights Ketchel in the fail Jorh-
son in due in London SOON and II rs con-
sidered probable that Langford and the
winner OF torjght's Paris battle VIII De
after him for a match
Following the Johnson-O Br1en fzht Al
Philsdelphfa the other night. comment IN
New York favors Ketcnel's chance with the
negro champion. OsBrien Is quoted as sly
ing that Kefcnel will have a comparatively
easy time with johnson. and, as O.brlen'
has fought both of them. his opinion as
looked upon as high authority.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1-Billy Papke
has agreed to all of Jimmy Cofrofhs
terms for a bout with ketcnea. ana
thinks that the BATH will be fought at the
Colma arena on July ..
PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Matty Bad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
HOOKS AND JABS OF The BOXERS

win. of Boston, defeated Yong Sstshss
in the windup at the Nonpageil Athieflr
Clu last night. Baldwin w0G rs cleStr IS
Nitchie and considerably s~tronEer Hes
had both of Nitchie's eyes in mourning
before the end of the contest
Young Fitzsimnons and Arthur CcnitE
fought ten fast round last night m the
star bout at the Olympic A. G.. ana st
the finish both were on even terms
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nav Ell required
Just four rounds last night for Dick Miller
of New York, TO lay Bob Slari1. Of Cali
fornia. cold in their scheduled 1ftfen-
round fight The same blow that Nonffer
again. an overland smash TO the Jap-
Seventeen hundred fans saw the mffs
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 2z-Frsnk
Mantell, of Rhode Island. defeated Fratk
MayfieId last night in the thirteenth round
of a twenty-round bout. Masf1efds sscoudS
threw up the sponge. A telegram from
Mike Twin Sullivan challenged The VIM
ner.
Monday night. at the National sporfins
Club, of London, Sam Baneford NH take
on Jim Hague for twenty rounds More
work for the undertskef-and coal n>r-
chant.
Tonight the Long Acre Club. OF New
York, will stage its postponed match be-
tween George Epp and Jack Goodman
-
Jim Jetfries viii wind up his theatfics1
tour on May 81 at the Park Thsatfo,
Bayonne. Manager Bernstein has received
order for s. box from Jack johnson. VINO
intends to challenge JEFF from The stage
..Boyo' DriscolI sails today for London
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
BERT BRANTFORD IS A MYSTERY TO THE LOCAL HORsEMEN

record of 2:10 is easily within his reach
over a big track the coming season. He
does not pull or lug; In fact is as nice
a hammered fellow as any man owns,
and a hog for work. He is an own
brother to the black gelding, Retriever,
who has many times demonstrated his
ability to beat 2:20. over a two-lap
course and he has a three-year-old half
sister at Elkwood Farm that can burn
it up on the trot. He wal bred by his
owner and sired by Rio Alto. a son of
Palo Alto, dam Mary s., by Baldwin.
John Milligan has started to work lin
DICK and Ralph r. at the track. Both are
IN fine shape and the. PAGER seems to hive
more speed than ever.
With Macbeth and Lady c. cooked and
primed 1t looks as though Ike Hully would
be right In business In the 2:n PAGES. as
soon as the strenuous life begins.
Horsemen should bear in mind the Two
days meeting at Hohokus on Memorial Day
ana the saturday preceding; two class
and two matinee events are on the pro
gram each day. and Danish Girl will make
her first start at this meeting.
In all probability the most taIked-about
horse at Weequahic Park track is Pert
Brantford, alias The Mystery. Did he fall
or was he pun he'd. etc. but il Billy CoyjlIe
succeeds 10 ge, ting him out Of the trance he
may throw a surprise into the talent, and
they will have to go down into thsir jeans
to the extent of several hats at IS ner.
While this fellow has = bsnch Of speed. is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
OLYMPIC OFF.

Owing to the storm the twelve and a
half-mile Marathon OF the olympic A. c.,
which was to have been held this after
noon at Olympic Park. has been postponed
a week. Accordingly, it will be run next
Saturday afternoon. May 20. The entry
list has been reopened and a number of
other cracks win compete along with
Jimmy Lee, Jerry Crowley and the galaxy
OF distance men who were to q taken
part this afternoon.
TIL prizes for the event. which are one
of the best set that have been offered
for an outdoor distance run hereabouts,
will be placed on exhibition in this city
next week. Claude X. FIolgate, the club
secretary, will receive additional entries
at 123 Union street, this city, or at
Olympic Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
GOOD CARD AT CLIFTON
TRACK TOMORROW

II will be a big day at the Clifton
Stadium track tomorrow, and a record
crowd Is expected to be in attendance
to watch the duel between Eddie Root.
of six-day fame; Carlo Vanoni. the big
Italian. who has been cleaning up
lately. and Elmer Collins, the dimini-
tive Boston pedaler, who won last Sum
day, in a twenty-mile motor-paced
race. They take all sors of chances, ii
being a eommon sight at the steep
Clifton track to see the pacemaker,
while going at lightning speed, put out
his foot and with it seraping along the
board track. regulate his pace, in order
to allow his nan to catch up after
losing the rear wheel.
Besides the headliner. there are three
other events for the amateur riders,
and a special three-mile motor race be-
tween the pacemakers in the big event.
A great many Newark sports take in
the Clifton card every Sunday. leaving
on the 1880 ear. 1t is expected that
the big feature event tomorrow will
draw in the neighborhood of four
hundred N~ewarkers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
TIPS ON SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE

-
TO complete the day of sport in Toronto
there will be a ffteen-mile race at the
baseball grounds tonight. with Henri st.
yves, John d. Marsh. the latest Canadian
Marathon winner, and Percy Sellen as the
contestants.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 22.-Jockey Ret
big, who has been riding here two weeks,
announced todey that he had signed q
Contract with e. r. Thomas, owner of
Bermis. TO ride next season. at a big
Ea1ary.
TORONTO. Ont. May 22.-Alfred Shrubb
will not run Tom Longboat Monday night,
owing to his injured leg. Tom Coley, a
local runner, will take Snrubb's place..
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May GA stiff
northeast gale which promised to last a
kuIl twenty-four hours AND thereby delay
the Syracuse-Navy boat race today was
raging here last night.
NEW YORK, May 22-The postponed
games of yesterday in the National
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
KRAMER TO GET
A HANDICAP FOR
The FIRST TINE
Champion, Riding a Single in
Multicycle Race Tomorrow.
Has 100 Yards.

For the first time in his career al a
professional bicycle rider National
Champion Frank l. Kramer will have
a handicap in a ace tomorrow. This
unusual condition is brought about be-
cause of the e stunt in cycle racing.
which Manager John NJ. Chapman IL
going to try at the Velodrome race meet.
The race is the "Muiticycle Handicap
calling for single, tandem and tripist
wheels. and 1t is because Kramer is go
ing to ride a single wheel that he has
beer given an allowance Of 100 yards
Even this is not going to make it such an
easy proposition for the champion TIE
distance is over a long route Of three rniles
and he Is the only man to ride a single ma
hin It means that he VIII have 10 maxc1
his speed and endurance siDgle-handcd
against the others who are either paired up
or on a tandem, or riding A triplet. Fred
die Hill and Eddie Rupprecht ere he
scratch men and their mount will be tan
dem. Mitten and Krebs. on another tam
dem, have thirty yards, while Droback ana
Halstead. who have been paired mp, hav9
sixty yards. Then comes Kramer. Ahea1
of him and the n1en he will have to eaten
to hang on are Tommy Smith, Al Query ana
Harry Bleecker. who will sit on a tIfplet.
A Test Of speed and stamina.
If Kramer can catch this tire aud they
set any kind of a pace he may do well 10
Will have to 90 a long way yet, however.
for out on the 15e-yard mark with q thndez,
viii be Menus and John Bedell- The Others
who viii ride tandems are Schlee ara In
bell, at 10 yards: Hpntef and Ben H1l-D
yards: West and Stein, 225 yards. ard FL
lington and King, who have the limit, ~
yards. 8E easar
There is q lot OF interest, too, Ii thu
match race between Willie Fem and Iorr
Bedell. A victory forsFenn will put him IN
line for other matches and show that 70
has surely come back t. old-tilpe fcrrs-
Then there is a qnarteriniiie orea for fne
pros; the s'BIackbird Scramble for the
a fve-mfle handicap for the amateurs.
which VIII round out m excellent card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
BAD WEATHER ON THE
AMERICAN HENLEY COURSE,

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Weather con-
ditions early today could hardly be worse
for the annual regatta of the American
Rowing Association This afternoon on the
Schuylhfl1 river. The heavy coast storm
which struck this section yesterday has rot
yet abated. and conditions for all kinds of
outdoor sports are extremely disagreeable.
The wind Is blowing twenty-five miles an
hour. sending the rain along in sheets at
times. Unreasonable temperature also pre-
walls III government thermometer early
today registering 40 degrees.
The race for Junior Fights is attracting
the most attention. The crews entered In
this event are Harvard, Cornell and Penn
sylvania.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Philip Collins WetheriII Looks
Like a Good Stake
Colt.

gated and good headed, he only goes
half the route, either on the speedway or
on the track. and then forgets that he is
playing the game. His trainer, however. il
a careful, Woodworking, paiustaking man,
and for the benefit of a game owner II is TO
be hoped that he may be successful in
teaching Bert Brantford the object Of the
game that he will be called upon TO take
part in the coming season.
Combining the richest Of blood lines with
splendid individuality and a rare turn Of
natural speed, WetberilI, in the stable OF
Billy Coville, Is a 3-year-old OF high class.
and one that should surely develop into a
grand circuit trotter Sired by the mighty
jay Bird. $500 (sire of Hawthorne, one Of
the gamest race mares that ever lived. Al
lerton. 2:0a4. a sire. etc., ont of a mare
by the sensational Woke. sire of futurity
winners. his breeding is gilt-edged, while
his conformation and general appearance
are of the best. While only nicely broken
last year, he had a wonderful burst OF
natural speed and will trot a quarter right
at 35s very soon. and In Wetherili viii
be found as promising a young trotter as
ever stepped upon the local track.
Cereal. 2:124, Is larger and stronger thai
when local horsemen last saw her a
Weequahic Park track in 1907, and uniesl
all signs fail she will make a bundle 4
trouble in the free-for-aIl trot the coming
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
DIAMOND A. c. MARATHON
RACE TOMORROW

A ten-mile Marathon race IS to De
run under the auspices OF the DIAMOND
Athletic Club tomorrow The course
will be as follows: Starting at the cluo
headn1arters. s11 Norris avenu over
Morris avenue TO Fourteenth avenue,
up Fourteenth ayenue TO South Ninth
street, to South Orange avenue. 10
Stephenson avenue, to Springfield ave
house. There will be several fine prizes
for the winners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
WOULDN'T TAKE THE MONEY.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 2-Manager Will
lam ]. Clarke, of the Albany baseball
ceived a check for $3.50 from Senator
Grady. OF New York. $50 of which is to
be given at the end of the State League
season to the player making the most
timely plays throughout the year and the
remainder to be divided among the
pitchers with the best averages. The club,
fearing a violation OF the rules or the
cent the check
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
BROOKS TO PLAY
AERIAL C0L0RED GIANTS,

The Branch Brook A. c. will meet the
Aerial Colored Giant at Crabb's Oval.
Fifth street and Fourth avenue, at $50
o o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Manages
Walters, Of the Branch Brook A c. has
signed several new players during the
week who, he expects, will greatly
strengthen his team. The Colored Giants
will have Green, the great coach, with
them. and expect to create a lot. OF fan
for the fans. Foley and Roman viii work
Bowie will form the Giants battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
PHILADELPHIA RUNNER
ENTERS LOCAL MARATHON.

Eddie DAILY, of Philadelphia. a young
Marathon runner, who has taken part in
over a Marathon races In that
city. at present making his home in Or
ange Valley. will take part In the Mara
ri, Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, will look
after his training for fifteen and eighteen
miles. He Is at present training in East
Orange. Every day he runs from ten TO
fifteen miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

I'll I'VE tt1c lCtlOGG viii -
matter how they came to him, when ne
Burnham for the Lancaster Tri-State Z
have had no batters like him since AM
he can do those stunts again.
The Cubs are now second In the Ma
tionaI League race n are going IKE
a machine. Schultz, S~heckard, Holman
Steinfeldt, Howard. Patricius Moran
and all the long string of Cub fWiriers
will put in an appearance
Pitcher Frank Owen was YESTERDAY sold
by President Comiskey, OF the dnie Gani,
in the American Association. me COZ
sideration for the deal was not announce,
s 1ther az, Than n owen = was rem an ea' another Of the
Last year he did not sh now, m Ecm,s Inv
signed Burns from washington. The
owners of the Toledo Club wired owen
to report to Toledo at once.
last night by the statement issued ron
the office. OF an attorney Tor the N des
York Jockey Club II which Which apti was Hsg
laws IL is not illegal to write down odds.
1t is expected that this statement, coming
from s1d s suen : s Settinr va" at the the race tracks;
The statement follows: 1t is not illegai
70 offer odds and make wagers orally II
the tracks should know it. Anybody can
write the odds down as o. means o. Keep
iSnc track OF the market. bot NOBODY. Wh9
accents oral wagers can hold up 2 nst 81
prices to attract speculation dnere -
no need to bet orally In Whispers, t Q
Opinion of the lawyers.
A ten-round bout between Phil Mccoy.
ern and Joe .Coster at 1ls pounds ~
o'clock the night of the fight. at the BED
l 1osd to- Sc q hummer It's pretty. hard to
his writing. has a little on his opponent.
Rain prevented yesterdays game In re.
ronto. The weatherman held on the wet
stuff until the game. was about TO neg1n,
~ the weather be right today there VIII be
q game today. Tomorrow the Ilgers ar
Going to Niagara. Falls for a game. Mon
6ay there'u be a double-header, in 10
ronto. The occasion. is the queens pirtn-
sn an probability, with McGinnity on tap
FOR fhe afternoon. After those games, the
team will leave for home. where Balti-
more will hold forth, beginning Tuesday,
for a series.
NEW YORK, May @-"Bob. VAUGHN;
by the New York American League CLUB.
viii report TO Manager Stallings In Wash,
ington next week. Vaughn is CONSIDERED
nv every Tiger fan to be about the best
baseball player ever tn ahnea f 4st al In ma a
came in which the Tigers played. the
ankles Vaughn sent three men nome
from second by three timely base hits.
and the Tigers won the game by the
Ecore of 8 to 2.
GOSH 80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
FOUR NATIONAL CLUBS
ARE AFTER JOE WARD.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Four National
League clubs have laid claim to lnfielder
whom waivers were recently asked. Presi-
dent George Dovey. of the Boston Nation
ais, has the best nance to get him. 1t is
thought, provided Manager Stallings does
not recall the waivers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
ST. COLUMBA'S TEAM TO
SUCCEED ST. ANN in LEAGUE

BECAUSE the ST. Ann Parochisl School
baseball team dropped put of the
Parochiai School League the St. Columba.s
school has been admitted. The team will
play all the remaining dates OF the 81
Ann team. as well as those games lost
10 ST. Peters and St. Joseph's: The can,
celled game with the cathedral team Will
be PLAYED over by the new team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

for tomorrow's games; Trelscb. Bav View
vailsDurg A. c. game; McTague, Ironside-
Broad; Watts. Turner-Tigers. and Turphy,
A. A.-St. Benedict.
On the Bay View wheelmen's grounds.
Hugbie" Cort's team will have the Wallis
burg A. G.. aggregation. The National
VIII take a crack at that fast
I d team, the Tigers of vailsburg, at
The st, Benedict's will have the Newark
A. A. with them. This team is going fine
~ just now. Joe Burke's crowd ought to
nave some trouble disposing of them.
PfaiDs team on the Valley grounds Sum
day. Mclaughlin. a former New England
League twirler, will do the mound work
Tor the visitors, and Alberts will catch.
Hesterfer and Barrett will do the battery
Frank O'Neiil, formerly of the Frank
Inns, is playing in Morristown on Satur-
days. Frank Is a mighty good umpire and
would look pretty good on the City League
staff for Sunday games.
R. W. jackson, who plays third and
shortstop for the Ramsey. N. j.. base
local city league teams. He has played
with the Ramsey team for five years.
The board Of managers OF the Newark
City League will hold a meeting next
TSfn asll nl Bnace M Street T. at f ! o tes Na shsppl
The following managers are requested TO
be present: Henry Glassen, Ironsides:
Fred Feig. National Turner's: William
y. Cort, Bay View Wheelmen; Cadmus.
Broad A. G.: Holler, Newark A. A., and
Kenny. vailsburgs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
CUBS TO PLAY TRI=STATE
TEAM HERE TOMORROW
Under Name Of Elizabeth Stars, Pop Fosters
Reading Team Will Oppose Murphy's Team.
Writing Odds Not Ilegal--Owen to Minors.

HE Readin g Tri-State League team, under the
leadership of Pop Foster, will play the Chicago
Cubs here tomorrow at Wiedennayers Park.
The Tri-Staters viii not appear under their real name,
however. but will assume that of the old Elizabeth Stars
for the occasion. The press notices sent out by those in
charge were a. little confusing, inasn1uch as the
name Elizabeth Stars was used for the team. The ag-
eregation that will meet the Cubs. however, is a good
one, and a fast game should result, Frank Chance has
promised TO send on his best team for the fray. Ernie
T indeman. the best semi professional pitcher who ever
refused to enter professional ball for good. is scheduled
to mitch the game. IL he does the Cubs should ind a
nitcher who is not easy to hit. In the event of his not
nlavinp Fox. one of the Reading regulars, will do the
hnrling. Aside from the Cubs. the principal attraction will
he "Pop" Foster, that once idol Of the Newark fans
"pon, was the boy who once upon a time used to put
amazing regularity. Foster was hitting them no
q 70 him, when he took it into his head to desert Walter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
RAIN LIKELY TO CALL
OFF ACADEMY GAMES.

Although the Newark Academy field
day had not been called off. about noon
1t appeared likely that IL would be
found necessary to do so before the
time set for the games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Holy Cross. 5: Colgate. o.
Dartmouth, 2; Williams. i.
Phillps-Andover, 6; University OF Penn
~sylvania freshmen, 0.
University OF Vermont, S; Amherst2
University Of Vermont, 8; Massachu-
sets State College, 3.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
THE RAIN INTERPRETED WITH
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

will be ED next Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was to have been held yesterday. but rain
prevented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
KrTREpGE GETS RUSSELL.

WILK ESBARRE. May &.-Pftcher Rus
sell, signed from Baltimore of the Eastern
League, was signed by Manager Kittredge,
q left-handerg and clever and win ma
terfally strengthen the Barons' pitching
staff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

CHICAGO. May a2.-The second block Of
60 points for the three-cushiou billiard
championship between Thomas. Hueston
Hueston, the score being 81 to 40. The total
score Of the two nights. play Is. Hueston.
100; De ORC, 90. The final block will be
played tonight. The score: Hueston-Total,
I'll: high runs, Z and 8; average, 20. De Orc
Total, 40: high run. 8; average, 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
SWARTHMORE BEATS NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 22.-The Naval
Academy Lost at lawn tennis to Swarth-
more the three matches in singles going
to the visitors, while the local men re-
taking q hard fought match ID doubles.