davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

"And as the real Improvement Of the
rural roads continues the price of Iowa
farming land will continue to climb"
assures the Burlington Hawkeye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

lu,shurg 81 q q q : n a.
Princeton n q ? a a q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
ADMISSION TO RACES FREE.
High Glass Card IL Provided for
Saturday mt wheatlcy Hills.

High class racing with admission free
Is the attraction for tha hunt meet Of tho
Meadow Brook Steeeplechase Association
which will be held on the estate Of Harry
Payne Whitney at Wheatley Hills. near
Westbury. l.. l.. next Saturday afternoon.
This Is made possible by the generosity OF
Mr.. Whitney. who has placed the model
course laid out by his father the late
William c. Whitney. at the disposal OF the
association. No admission badges are re-
quired and in order to popularize the
sport as much as possible everybody inter-
ested In thoroughbred racing is invited to
attend. The following weights were an
nounced yesterday for the handicap
events:
The Rats Cup--For hunters about two
and a half miles-Gold Plate l72; Pan
Mall l62; Wndrow. 1856 Web Carter. i5a I.
Ben Cabell. 1873, Ireland Yet. $50; octet, $50.
Open Stecpechase-For four-ycar- olds
about two miles--peregrine Pickle. 1861
Fashion wing; i4i' Astute. ito; Chopin. 1875
Galloway Handicap--About four furiongs-
Culvert. lI2, Jack Cade. l52, The Thief
lt5. Small Package, li5. Miss oakley. 1sS I.
Peyton Breckridse. 1876, Vera Kessler las.
Richard Peters Cup--For hacks and
hunters. one and haf miles-Ahsconder.
16e. Lad of Langdon, i5s; Nosegay, 1856.
Johnny, l55. Windrow. 1b3. Tandstickcr.
lJ2, Ireland Yet, las; Octet, 143. Tourney.
40. Sir Giles i3s. Burgrave 132.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
PETE WHITE BEsrs TOM BLACK.
r. =. 4. l.. Champion Helps stuy-
vcsant Trim Columbia Freshmen.

Pete White. Stuyvesant's colored
sprinter, ran a straighter hundred yards
than Tom Black. the French champion,
did yesterday afternoon on South Field
track and so the H. :. a. l.. champion
captured the race by n foot in 10 20 sec
onds. The work OF White. Mcdowell and
Hammerslag enabled the high school
boys 10 carry away the point honors from
the Columbia freshmen by sCant margin
of 40 points to A.
The yearlings were weakened by the loss
of Frank Taylor. DonOho. Mcintyre and
Armstrong. Taylor was declared ineligible
by the faculty. After Armstrong had won
the shotput II was discovered that he
had not filed an eligibility blank, so his
entry Wna Withdrawn and the place went
to t.. Llttauer. I.ittauer won the broad
jump in his first trial N the leaplng game
with 20 feet . Inches The summaries:
100 Yari Dash--Won by White. stuyve-
fant. Black Columbia, second Koch S'uy
yesnnt thlrI. Time 10 IS seconds
10 Ward IliFh Hurdles Won by Wdder,
stuyyesaut. Monroe Columbia. second Mac
dowei Stuyv'~ant third Time, Is 10
HUMANS iiEn Jnnp..won by ,schpl,e,
coiumb,l' vain rect inches; hrad."y,
Ritter. stu5Nesint hird, with feet =
40 Yard Hun--Won hy Mcdowell stuy-
vessnt Abbey, stuyve,an,, second. Fowler,
Colnmnit third Tine. - - socnnds
slag. Stuyvesant. Hrldlcy. COLUMBIA. scrond
Mtcdowell S'uyyesaul. jhird TIRE =, 3.
seconds
go Ward posh--Won hy BLACK. Columhin.
Alhrrcht StuyNcsaut. rc,pul, Koch. Stuy-
Neslnt ,hlrd TIM, - seconds
$50 ward Run Won ny Iuurrman. Stuy
Nesaut, kuoN columbia srrpud. Gillespie
sruyycsau, trird. Time. minutes /,
sct oud-
Running broad jump Won hy IAttnuer,
columbia, WIN 90 feet iurhos. Nltt"r,
StuyNcsAuf, -atoud, with ~ feet n inches,
l'rnr,,. columbia, nina VIA 10 fe'' 0
80. uuc I'm, wan h.. Iooy,rnrra ga
muhiI. IItTruolor. ,StuYv'Ftu', second
KuoX. columbia, mira rnne. inmates 80
seconds
Pu,aug the =. Pound sho' Won rs lat
l. iturr columbia, WIN ~ feet !, inches
+ S'utuIr, SusNesanI.,. second, with I" feet
% ln,l,-; bradley columbia mira. with ~
frp' % moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
OLD CONDITIONS FOR
METROPOLITAN GOLF
New Trophy Becomes Property
Of Club Whose Member Is
Three Time Winner.
THlRTY-TWO TO QUALIFY
Eighteen Hole Rounds in All
But Final, Which Goes on
for Double Route.
THlRTY-TWO TO QUALIFY

No changes In the conditions governing
the playing OF the amateur championship
of the Metropolitan Golf Association APP
pear on the programme for the sixteenth
annual tournament, issued yesterday by
Frederick II. Thomas. secretary OF the
association.
The tourney will begin M the Engle-
wood Country Club on Wednesday. May
20. and all OF that day will he devoted to
the thirty-six hole qualifying round.
Thirty-two will qualify for the champion
ship and provision has been made for two
other sixteens. The match play rounds
will begin on Thursday. May 81. and up
to the finals they will he at eighteen holes.
The sixteen members OF the championship
division who meet defeat In the first
match round on Thursday morning Will
continue play for the presidents cup.
AS in the past four ball match for
club pairs will be played on the afternoon
Of Friday May %. and an eighteen hole
medal play handicap open to all members
Of clubs belonging to the Metropolitan
Golf Association will take place on Satur-
day. May 20.
Entries must be made through club
secretaries and must be accompanied by
81 entrance Zee. The entry list will be
closed at noon OF Saturday. May 10. at
In spite OF agitation begun last year
just before the championship TO amend
the conditions governing the champion
ship trophy the programme shows that
no amendment has been made. When II
was realized n year ago that Jerome u.
Travers was likely to win permanent
possession OF the Chauncey trophy FOR the
Upper Montclair Country Club the sugges-
ton was made that the conditions be so
changed that "A victory for Travers in the
approaching tourney would not take the
trophy out OF competition.
The executive committee Of the Metro
politan Golf Association refused to change
the rules and Travers won the trophy
outright for his club This made neces-
sary the purchase Of n new trophy and a
committee consisting Of John Reid. Jr
Findlay :. Douglas and Howard W. Max
we'll was appointed to obtain the new
prize.
The conditions which will govern the
trophy provide that II shall remain the
property OF the Metropolitan Golf Associa.
ton until It shall have been won three
times by the same player. playing from OF
representing the same club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race - one mile - 'Tavo..,ra, 100
oTayiqr, won Love,,end, iGp MarMni
1sGS@4 'f hG MccNo G} Kaay Dr. R WgS
Dali and Princeton also Ran. Two dollar
mu'uel. p:iar%vS!afa s'raish' Z so, p b
.S 90; i.u;ic Bean show 81 10.
second Race--'rwo ycar-olds -Four and
one-half furi9,ngsniinle oP'y4,,ss, io'
Time O:j7. Rescue. Eva NJ, Hugh, Eliza
beth Reed reppcrwint STAR Of Night sep,
i,mher Morn, Ciemmy J.. Sad Nevah and
CORN also ran. Two dollar inutucls paid
Linda PAYNE s'ralSht $50 40; place VIC 80.
s ;scS ',cr,rud @' i SHOW SIX w. ~ ''''"
long cola color. wv ,-geuch' won; DEFY
lDishmon, nara. Tine 80 linen
Elizabeth Co,krcli, lave Day and ni ie
Lao s@n also rtn Tw2 d9'lsr n,ntuei "a p.,a
tgO. Defy place sac. show 5000; Snow
fourth Rsse-sv ,nr'ores nos Hens.
lpishmen'. s."Gnd. MiadL. ~ pnnccru!.
lhird. Tinc - - hg pprer' Font,
laay London AM PGee,' n,s9 t"n ITWN9
81 8 49, p G"S' 'S sSSr W., M"as SHOW
tTurncrl. Won; Rlg sn'ri'. 10: ,Conno,',l.
Second Trnnslt l9t Mrinl: ttirI Tim..
pci and J. Nolan also ran Two dollar
mutle's paid--Ciln Maid straight So go.
SIKH Race ON, mile and oHc-.igh'h
KirElinr 100 Woldrou'. won. ~. 'pcct
log ,Mer',,G,,.., second hen rn'as ,o'
rh,ir.. Cockspur, Ileyal Amber ana Royal
,lcrar, also ren rW1 d''nr m"'n"iS pei1 ,
sa. se u" i'rosproF 'p'aao SGD Slow $40 Hon
Uncas show $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
HUNDRED TO PLAY IN
INVITATION TOURNEY
Travis FavOrite in Big Event at
Garden City, His Home
Course.
KIRKBY rs NOT ENTERED
After Qualifying Round. Four
Ball Matches With Club
Teams Are Cardcd.
KIRKBY rs NOT ENTERED

A good field IL assured IN the inv'-
tation tournament of the Garden city
Golf club which begins this morning
with an eighteen hole qualifying round.
Mortimer ~ Buckner. chairman of the
tournament committee. said yesterday
afternoon that there would be about 100
starters.
Walter ]. Travis. the Garden City VET
eran. who won the Lakewood tournament
last week. II likely to be the favorte,
as he will be playing on his own course,
and the others will find him an exceed
ingly hard. man to beat on the ground
that IL so familiar TO him. Othct
golfers OF prominence who have IN
tered are Gardiner White, Flushing
Max Marston. g H.. Van Week. Jr.,
and James A. Tying. Baltusrol, w L.
Hicks and Howard whitney. Nassau.
George G. Stanley, wyantenuck. former
intercollegiate champion; Nathaniel q
Wheeler Yale the present holder of that
title. Robert G. Watson. Wcstbrook; Ham
ilton X Kerr. Ekwanok; Percy Il. Pyne
"a, Princeton. and Robert Hunter. Wee
Burn.
II IL not likely that Oswald Kirby
will play at Garden city lie has no.
sent in his entry. and said yesterday
that he intended to spend his spare time
AT Englewood. where he Will have a
better chance TO prepare for the Metro
poltan championship.
There will he no match round this
afternoon After the qualifying round Is
over. however. there will bc four ball
competition in which two man teams from
various clubs viii take part The frs,
and second match rounds in all four SIN
teens will he left for tomorrow, bringing
both semi-lnal and flnal rounds on Satur'
duy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CHANGES TO Be MADE
IN RIG OF RESOLUTE
Mast May Be Resteppcd and Sim
clc Headrig Tricd-Will
Gct All Tests Possible.
DEFIANCE NEARLY READY
Mast May BE Stepped Monday
Just After Launching at
Bath, Me.
DEFIANCE NEARLY READY


Some changes are to be made IN the
rS OF the cup defender Resolute. II
oil, take several DAYS to make them,
4, u.,u n. IN, b.vinninv M pcx, week
anu -, a. -. - 81,
before 'he .'."' 's as"'" """er sal"
She then Will DE- taken 10 NEWPORT ana
tried outside in deep water This will
h. the best test she will have had. and IL
an .,oy mor. than any otber what
r." =.
the 'aen' 'a" W.
The Resoiute was uhuer san on tues
day and for the first time had her club
,opsail aloft The big piece OF canvas
..o-ad v.v above her topmast and
,,.,., 49,. ,,,,,. ,t,, ,v,,,.,
rainier cN'ss
she carried TINS san ~ u Hefresnoi'
her designer, and Robert w. Emnons III
studied the vessel very carefully. After
inc Yacht returned to her mornings a con-
ference was held and it was decided to
make several changes
II is possible that Herr.shoff IL going
10 try the other rig OF the yacht and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

Lawson Robertson had IN" memhers q
the Ill-h American track team NJ Celtic
Park Yesterday for the nrst outdoor prac-
tlcr ~ the frasou NJ the cracks Wen" on
hand With the exception ~ Abel Kivlat
who met with n slight accident on Monday
ana win have to pat m training nperat Ions
fnr "A while. Among those who took timber.
irR w exercises We're Aiynh 7 Meyer, Jack
E'ier John Ekc, J Mcnamara. Matt Nc
Grath Il Muller: rat Ryan. John paly,
rnt FLYNN, ". Flsher IA, Mcdonald
and Is caldwell
= ". Ruben hns draTn the plans Tor q
rrounds nf ne Muirose \. \. AT broadway
ana Elghth street work viii begin At once,
- thlt the morhors may prncilso for The
outdoor season T. was stated yesterday
thnt the rhrrGrs against the club for I'M
uruppflV gaihrrin" athletes might be re-
fcripd "a a spnrill committee Of tho board
~ managers ~ the Metropolitan Association.
hu~N season - promised for Jersey
athletes. The Hudson Despetch marHth on
VIII lc hrl on MAY H. aud VIII be fol-
owed on Decoration bay hy = nN" mile
road race of the - Mlcha"ls lNceum
Another hudson county event viii be the
Federation Of Holy Same Societies game.
on June ~. for which more than 1000
entries are expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

At srRrRRAN OvA,
At Long ISLAND CITY.
AT ApELFMI FIELD.

Brooklyn Prop vs Rronklyn College: Gale
OF hy mutual agreement
Flushing IS CiRson Point VI a. Gallo
OF latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
~ VAC. Honors It's
Boxing Instructor

\ fEMBERS of the New York Ath-
ANI letic Club paid a high tribute
last night to Mike Donovan, boxing
instructor of the club. who has re-
signed after some thirty years Of
service. At special meeting called
for that purpose the veteran was
made instructor emeritus of boxing
at salary of 81 200 per annum during
the term of his natural life. Mike will
receive his full salary until Septem-
Der I Of the present year, and all he
will have to do afterward will be to
sit around and tell stories of the ring
to the hundreds of members who are
his personal friends. A letter signed
by President William II. Page and
Secretary Fred X. Fortmeyer was
sent to Michael j. Donovan last night
notifying him of the action of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
WIMBORNE'S POLO FOUR
AGAIN SUFFERS DEFEAT
Despite Cable Reports Local
Polo Men Say Englishmen
Surely Will Come.
Special Gable Despatch to Tvs srx

LONDON. May G.--In n test match at
Ranelagh to-day the polo four selected
by Lord wimbornc to go to America to
play for the International cup was beaten
by . goals to 6 by "a team composed of
Buckmaster. Grenfell. Capt Cheape and
Lord Wodehousc.
In spite OF new lineup Of Lord VIM
borne's team the four captained by Buck
master gained victory that was even
easier than the score indicates. After
obtaining a lead OF : goals to 3 the OPP
ponenIs of the international quartet
slowed UP and allowed the cup challen-
gers to more than hold their own in the
final periods.
There was a renewal of tho talk among
polo experts that the team had better stay
at hone or that Buckmasters team should
be substituted. Lord Wimborne would
say nothing on the matter. but Major f.
". Barrett said that so far as he knew the
team was going to America M Il stood at
Ranelagh.
According to those Interested in the
polo matches on this side OF the water
there Is little chance OF the Englishmen
abandoning the project OF sending "A team
out for the International contest Even
though the men originally selected to carry
the Nottingham colors have been found
wanting. there is plenty OF time TO
strengthen the team where II is found
weak.
H. l.. Herbert. chairman Of the Polo
Association. said yesterday that he had
/ received no word from the birmingham
/ manager a. to the probable withdrawal
from the match. He favored the idea that
change would be made In the personnel
OF the team. hat did not believe there
1 was any real ground for the talk about
| the team not coming.
The strongest criticism levelled at Lord
/ wimborne's four Is that II is composed OF
nearly nll backs. This might easily he
remedied by the inclusion Of capt. Leslie
81. George Cheape. who played dashinglY
az n forward in last years matches and
who probably is available, as he was one
! Of the Ranelagh team 10 beat the interna-
I tional candidates in England yesterday.
American practice at Lakewood will
end with to-day's match. The ponies will
| he shipped To Long Island tomorrow and
/ the Long Island portion Of the PREPARATION
! will begin on sunday on the field Of J :
/ rhipps at Westbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
MARSHALL FINISHES
HIS QUOTA OF GAMES
American Chess Champion Has
Record Of Six Wins and
Four Defeats.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 6.---The American
champion, Marshall. finished his schedule
OF games in the preliminary International
chess masters tournament to-day by
drawing his game in the tenth round with
the Russian Niemzowitsch. while Capa-
blanca administered defeat to the British
player. Gunsberg. The contest between
the Partisan expert. Janowski and the
worlds champion. Lasker. was not con-
cluded after seven hours of play. Tar
rasch and Alechine and Blackburne and
Rublnstein. however. drew their games
The Cuban champion now has increased
his total number Of won points to seven.
while Marshall's total is six. The records
IN. I..A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

PROVIDENCE. May 6--Holy Cross made
It two straight over Brown to-day. winning
a Ia game On Andrews Field David
Henry OF Brown allowed only one hit, this
coming in the first inning. but Il base on
balls, an error and an infield out combined
with il gave Holy Cross two runs and the
game. Murray pitching for the winners
twirled a great game Brown was very
dangerous IN the sixth filing the bases
with one out, but a double play Killed the
scoring. The score.
Holy cross .... ....... q o o o.
Brown ........ u % U ~ u III
batteries Murray and Carroll. Henry and
HAZleit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Crane Loses Final Match.

LONDON, May &c NJ. Bierle!n to-day
won the British amateur court tennis
championship, defeating Joshua Crane.
Jr, of Boston In the finals nj Queens
Club by three sets TO love. The score
was Sc. 6--l, &c. TIL" winner be-
came the British amateur champion, Ne
Vile s Lytton, the holder, having an
nouncod his decision not TO defend the
title this wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
SuccessfuI Trial for katoura.

The schooner yacht katoura, built At
Herreshoffs for former Commodore Robert
r. Tod. has had successful trial The
yacht sailed about Narragansett Bay on
Tuesday and was tested on al points or
sailing She Is the finest vessel of her type
ever built In this country. She will he
raced when possible but unfortunately
there are not many vessels Of her class
to sail against. She will defend the
Brenton Reef cup and will try 10 win the
Cane May cup during the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Sophomore Hest AT Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 6.--iIarvard's
class rowing races were held on the
Charles River basin this afternoon. the
sophomoreS beating the juniors in a
spirited race over the - miles course nv
half a length, and the seniors finishing
six lengths In the rear. The 1915 crew
led practically all the way. hat the race
was n hot one from start to finish. The
freshmen were not eligible 10 row. The
winning crew now has the right 10 meet
the winning class crew 81 the Yale navy.
This race will lie rowed on May IL. but
whether "a. Cambridge or New Haven has
not been decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Word was received from England YES
tcrlay that Sir G. As hetou-Swith had
purchased Suuloch, the winner Vf thu las,
Grand National This makes a." fourth
winner OF the blue ribbon ,ruS>-eourtIv
event In Sir Charlcs's stable. %" having
sent C,oster Jerry NJ. AMI CoycrtccIt to
the post TO win tn" National iu pr"'lu"s
NeHrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Mis-. Alice l.. simpson OF the Broad
WAY Pet DOG Palace announced last
night that Mrs phnp Mnriin.lu. tho
landscape artist, has put IA her charge
three Sealyham terriers ~ unusual merit
which Mrs. Martiucau brought with her
from Europe on the Olympic yesterday.
The three are to be grOomed by Mrs
simpson and entered IN the Nassau out
door show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
YEYLAND STUMBLING BLOCK.
Pean states winning streak BrOkrn
by Army. score ? to =.

WEST PoINT. May penn states win
sng streak was cut short here to-day.
shen II ran against Neyland. star twirler
u the Army. The cadets won. to ..
after a lively contest. The Army's crack
pitcher was n whole team In himself.
states sluggers looked foolish in the tight
places OF which there were several due
10 some wretched fielding by the cadets.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

The schedule for the Anal round reads
as follows: Rubiustein against Mem
zowitsch, Capab,anca against Rlackburne
Lasker against Gunsberg. Alechine against
Janowski. Bernstein against Tarrasch.
Marshall a bye.
Three adjourned games also have to be
finished. those between Rubinstein and
Tarrasch from the seventh round. Janow-
ski and Rubins,ein from the eighth round
and Janowski and Lasker from the tenth
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
women students Play baseball

The Teachers College baseball team
easily defeated tho Barnard College MIN,
bv A score ~ - to on the lGter's heId
Yesterday The winning battery was MIS-
lpattrsson and Miss Smith and Miss Peu'
and Miss Mayor did IN" honors for Bar
uard The teams will play again OF
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Lower hnv Nnc'I smcu gathered at the
Crescent Athletic club last light In their
annual get together" dinner. More than
TOO m'mh,rS ~ the various organizations
mat rt'o ou GraNesond bay We're present,
nclu1irE "a delegation Of sailors from the
Jimrira BAY Yacht club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

baltimore. May 6.--keuncth II. Ed
wards. "A youth from CHICAGO. went on
the links at the Baltimore Country club
this afternoon and puttcd his way to
victory over Il. W. Corkran, local anna
tcur champion. The match ended up
and to play and carried with IL the
Jackson cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
LEKIGH HELD TO TWO HITS.
'"ii"ani OF Penn Pitches shutOuI
bnli-sau~cxe play Works.

PHILADELPHIA, May d.-The University
W fe"HSy lvana baseball team defeated
.'eiis1 mere this afternoon by a score of
" Nalieaut allowed only two hits
rims vula Won the game IN the first
ming through squeeze play which re-
"'''t' 10 iru runs. Haley reached frs, on
n" error and went to third on Irwln's
s'e'e. Irwin going to second on tho
'"''".r II nds laid down pretty hunt
N'he 'Ar first base line which Anderson
ahh' d, blowing both Haley and Irwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
BOTH PITTSBURG RUNS GIFTS.
Passes and Errors Cause OF Them
Princeton Wins, = to =.

PRINCETON. May 6.-Princeton won
from Pittsburg here this afternoon score
to z, For five innings only fifteen men
faced Wood. but in the sixth and seventh
ne weakened, allowing four bases on
balls, three Of which came in succession
ana which coupled with his teammates
errors allowed Pittsburg two runs. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Faculty spoil. Tennis Plans.

NEW HAvES. May 6.-Rccause authori-
ties at Wesleyan College refused to allow
members of the tennis team TO he absent
from classes To-day, the Nale-Wesleyan
tennis match scheduled here Tor to-day
had to be- postponed. Yale viii 70 To
WESLEYAN to play tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

MeproRp. Mass. May 6.--Tufts swamped
Lafayette "a Tufts oval to-day, running
up total Of II runs TO ! by the visitors.
Three Lafayette twirlers were used In
an effort to stop the heavy batting by
Tufts. but TO no avail. Perfect fielding
by the home team cut OF several runs,
while Kiepps held his opponents to five
singles and "a triple. the latter resulting
In A run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
rhn ~. sirntton Comnnny has sold

The colt Stratton Company has sold t.
the Police Department two SIX cyl!nd''
seven messenger Cole cars. selected after n
couprt.tlon with about twenty other
makes These cars are designed, one
for the use of Commissioner Woods, tn
other for Mayor Mitchell Word has beer
wired TO the cole factory In indianapolis
and tho cars viii he shipped Immediately
THIS will he possible because the cars
VIII Dee painted In the standard dark blue
If the cole company. Instead OF heinS
green. AS ia usual with the Police De-
partmont automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Dartmouth Can't WIN n Set.

H.NoyER. y. H.. May s.--The Harvard
tennis team made a clean sweep OF this
afternoons meet with Dartmouth. winning
by to q. all matches In straight sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Kid sullivan outpointcd Young ol.cnry
in the main ten round bout at the irving
A. G. last night. sullivan substituted for
Young Limbo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

by Bellon. :: by Jennings. 6. Two base hits
Ashley. Twing. Three base hit-Jaeglh Stolen
on balls-ON BelloT, I. Sacrifice hts-Farri-
BelloH. Sacrifice nies-Bellof. Farris Umpire
-Halon. Time hour and 10 minutes