davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
B0DKrN STAR OF TOURNEY.
Outilasses Ills Opponents In Co.
lumbia Meet.

In annu.l iitars, holastic tennis tour.
nament was held under the auspices of
Columbia University on South Field yes
terday. Harry Bodkin of Stuyvosan:
High School won four straight love sets
and reached the semiyfnal round with
a clean slate. The semihnals and finals
will be played next Wednesday afternoon.
]. Treat was eliminated by BodNn in the
third round in two straight sets.
l.. Beekman OF Pawling School. I
Bowman OF Mount Vernon High School
and l.. Shaw OF Bayonne High Schoo.
nell OF Horace Mann defeated his brother
Bob In two straight sets, but lost to L.
Shaw in the third round. Almost two
score schoolboys played for the trophy.
The summaries:
First -Round-Bodkin. s,uyvesant, W..
Berry Holoro9k school, bye Hart; Ho u
defeated A. Smith. Hoisfook: So, 90;
defeated q. Smith. Holbrook, I'll. Cd VI.
Montciair, .e--4. e--i: Harrison. Monte air.
defeated Halstesd. Erasmus. -. s-3
Pounds. Erasmus. defeated Tredweli. Manual.
defeated Meurlin; Erasmus, 60. -.
gan, Loycla. 60. 80: Keresey Loyoia.
defeated Fulmer. Blair Aesdsmy. o., e.-2;
Mann. s--s. i5--i5. s--3. @ Donneli. Hors CO
Mann. defeated carter pawling ,defauiun
X Donneli. Horace Mann, defeated Noll-
man, Holbrook. I--s, SIS. a..
Second Round-Bodkln, Stuyvesant. de-
feated Berry. Holbrook Go SO; Urea q.
y. T. NJ. A., defeated Hart. Holhrook 1t;
-. -. Beekman. Pawling. drteatel
Hughes. Montclair Sc, e--i; ". TAYLOR,
Fofdham. Prep, defeated liarri.on. Mon'
clair, e., Is. G-3. Bowman. Mount Yer
non. defeated Pounds. Erasmus. e--i. ST:
Hcaly Loyola, defeated Lindsey. Blair,
-, 3-s. G-.3 shaw. Bayonne defeated
Horace Mann. defeated Il. Donnen. Horace
Third Round-Bodkin. s,uyvesant. de.
feated Treat. y. Y NJ. A., Go e--0; Beck
man Pawling. defeated ". Taylor. Fordham
Prep. "a, g.. Bowman. Mount vernon.
defeated Healy. Loycs s---s Ga; shaw.
Bayonne. defeated u. ODonnsll. Horace
Mann, TO- st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
RECORD 20 YEARS OLD BROKEN.
eastman Of brown skaters Mark
In Two Miles-Wesleyan Beat~n.

MrppLErowN. Conn. May with two
records going by the board. one Of them
Of twenty years standing, Brown de-
feated Wesleyan In their dual track NEE;
here this afternoon by score OF - 10
Sc. Wesleyan proved superior on the
cinder path. scoring a total OF 80 point.
here to the Brunonians' 80. but IN tho
field events was wofuly weak. being able
to run up only 10 points out OF pos
sible "a.
Capt Bartlett OF Brown led IN the scor-
ing. making IS points for his team. while
Mcleod had q total OF ~. The chief
point winners for Wesleyan were sutton.
Morningstar +. Potter and Irving, each
of whom scored points
eastman of Wesleyan broke the Wes-
leyan track record in the two mile run
ot 10 minutes $ 2-5 seconds. made twenty
years ago by Jarvis-covering the dis
lance in 10 minutes and four-flfths OF a
second. langley Of Brown finished ten
feet behind him. The other record 20
fall was the pole vault In which Nc
Laughlln OF Brown cleared the bar at
10 feet inches. breaking the Brown rec
ord. although not the Wesleyan mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PITTSBURG TRACK MEN WIN.
Washington and J~nersOn Heater
BADLY In Dual Meet.

WASHINGTON, pa. May 9.--Cniversity
OF Pittsburg track athletes won the IVES
tern Pennsylvania championship here this
afternoon when they captured the third
annual meet from Washington and JEFF
ferson by 1914 to 45is. W. and J. did
not show the form expected, the team
being crippled seriously by the absence
OF Spiegel. the sensational Splinter and
hurdler. out of fourteen events Pitts
burg took eleven. W. and Us only hrsts
came in the 44O yard dash. the half niis
and the mile. II Is doubtful II the Red
ana Black would have won the quarter
had not Burwell. star Pittsburg colored
sprinter. spiked the rail of the track on
the first turn and fallen. putting him out
OF the race. lie previously had taken
both the 100 yard dash and 220 yard
dash for ten points.
Pittsburg made 4 cleanup In the field
events. In the broad jump Sheehan Of
Pitt on his last trial cleared % feet D
inches. setting new Western Pennsyl-
vania record for this event. The former
record OF % feet 3 inches was held by Sam
Springer Of W. and J. and was made in
tho dual meet with Pittsburg a year ago
Scott OF Pittsburg was the big individual
point winner with II. F'loto OF W. ard
j. tied Burwell OF Pittsburg for second
houors with 10 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BRITISH SOCCER STARS SHIFT.
Chelsea Causes Sensation when ~
signs Three Famous Men.

SPECIAL cable DesDdsOh 10 THE SCS.
LONDON. May a.-All soccer leag,i clubs
throughout England and Scotland have
been busy reengaging and obtaining fresh
players for next season. Chelsea caused
big sensation during the week by Sc
curing the transfers of three famous Scot
tish League players--Colin Hampton from
Motherwell. James A. Croal from Fall
kirk and II. Mcneil from Hamilton Aca-
demicals. the latter for the big price OF
sil.250.
Manchester United. which fell away
during the season, greatly strengthened
Its defence by capturing +. OConnell, the
Irish interna tional centre halfback. from
Hull City. while Sunderland was fortunate
to secure Dundees crack centre forward
George Philip. Celtic caused no surprise
by re-signing all It's splendid players who
Won both the Scottish cup and Tho cham
pionsh!p OF the Scottish League Craig Of
Morton has Joined the Rangers for next
season.
Although u was expected thai two OF
the leading English League clubs would
visit the United States This month to
play exhibition games, II has now been
decided 20 Civ. Ny the idea for this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SOCCER SEASON IS
MOVED TO THE FALL
Intercollegiate League shifts
Playing Time From
the Spring.
HANERFORD AN DIRECTOR
But Opposition Is Overrulcd.
Others Being Unanimous
for the Switch.

Haverfords determined opposition 10
change Of the intercollegiate soccer sea
son from spring to fall did not seem to
convince the other members Of the league
at the regular meeting OF the 1ntercol-
legiate Association Football League,
which was held at the Hotel Aston yes
t.rday afternoon. The Pennsylvanians
argued that such change would be in
terfered with by the eridiron game. la
crosse and cricket. but as the schedule
was made out the only balm that Haver-
ford got was assurance that the change
was temporary. The schedule must close
by December 10.
Another important motion came up
after capt J. G. Bell of Pennsylvania
moved that the championship be voted to
Harvard Penn and Harvard were tied
on matches. but tho Crimson eleven had
"A better goal average. The title was
awarded to Harvard. Hereafter In case
OF n tie the two teams vii! play It of
within two weeks after the conclusion of
the schedule.
Penn state applied FOR Ambulance. but
was refused on the ground that the schcd-
ale was too short for a comprehensive
me- mbershlp. An all American team was
submitted and Endorsed by the league.
The officers chosen for the coming year
were: President. r. T. Kelsey, Cornell
vice-president, J. Crosby. Princeton sec
retary-troAsurcr, '. 9. Ch!llcndcn. Har-
ward. The next meeting viii be held on
January In Earl Hall, Columbia Uni
versity. where yesterdays meeting WAS
scheduled originally. The schedule:
October q. Cornell vs.. Princeton at Ithaca;
November 5. Princeton ". Columbia az
Princeton; :. PENNSYLVANIA ". Yale al
Philadelphia; .. Cornell vs. Harvard AZ
Ithaca; -. columbia vs. Cornell a. South
Field. -. Harvard ~. pouusvlvAria at
Cambridge. -, Princeton vs.. Yale nj Prince
ton. if. Vale ". cornell at New Haven.
~. HaVerfori " Princeton At HaNrrfoTd.
II. Columbia ~ Pennsylvania At South
Fold. Il. Vale vs. Harvard ~ New Haven,
20, Perusviyanis ". Cornell at Philadc'-
ph!a "a Nj. IS. Haverford ". Cornell at
Haserford; -. Harvard VS.. Princeton a.
Cambridge, December 2. Co'uinhia 80.
HaNerforI ~ South Fie'd. 5. Columbia -.
Yale AZ south Field; o. Harvard ~. Htver-
ford at Cambridge; z. Princeton ~ Penn
syivani2 al Princeton T.. Harvard w..
columbia az Cambridge: u. Pennsylvania
-. HaVerford Al PAiltuephia; IL. Haver-
ford ". "a" az Hay-rfurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PLAY TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD.
S1embers Of 81. Anthony Club on
Course Among Pines.

LAKEWOOD, May 9.-Thirty members o:
the Saint Anthony Club Of New York
started the fifth annual golf handicap
tournament OF the club to-day on the
links OF the Lakewood Country Club, The
qualifying round was played this morn
ing. and the contestants divided into four
Fights.
The semi-finals ana finals will be played
tomorrow. The links were In ideal con-
dition and nothing marred the day but 4
few light showers in the afternoon. :.
q. Clark was low man in the qualifying
round. with 20.
Another feature OF the days eoliins
was the winning OF the Country Clup
Handicap cup by Archibald J. Mcclure
Of New York. His score was slRSo. II.
In the evening the ST. Anthony Club
golfers were entertained at a dinner by
Frederick A. Potts. president Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BLACK WINS BY DEFAULT.
ROSenthal Quits After Argument
Over Game and Rival Gets Title.

Without any play except the game
scored by Roy T. Black in the first sit
ting, the title OF New York state chess
champion and the accompanying medal
have been awarded 20 the Brooklyn Chess
Club champion and interna tional cable
match player. Black tied for first place
in the annual y. y. S. c. A tournament
with j. Rosentha!, former champion,
and won the first game of the playoff.
second game vas played. but an
nuli~: after TIE rivals had a misunder-
stan1lne over the time limit Rosenthal
then withdrew in favor OF Black. and the
award was made to the latter by ". Cas-
sci tournament director OF the stat. assoc
c.atbn. Black succeeds G. J. Behoff and
L. b Meyer. Joint holders OF the title
last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MATCH PLAY AT DUNW00DIE.
Testh Hole Made In One for second
Time in Five Years.

YoSHERs. May e.-The first match
round OF the May tournament FOR classes
A and Il was completed to-day at the
Dunwoodic Country Club. Zachar!ah
Miller won the red card competition in class
a with a score Of ST., 70. and In class
10 Col. II, II. Treadwell won with s7-ls,
rs
During the week the tenth hole was
made In one stroke by W. w. Harris 1t
was the second time In Ave years that
the trick has been done. The match
play summary:
First Round---Clasa A-C. ". Har- beat
j. +. Boyle by default; i, +. AIKEN beat
y. l.. babour, up nineteen holesbi ".
II. Clarke beat H. \. Marshall ny default /,
Y. Miller beat VI. u. Becker. ana .; W.
=. Caldwell bes, r. II; SSisson.. ana 3:
j.. p Chalfant beat +. J. Ross. ana 2.
Glass B-R II. Con beat r. p Snnen
by default. y. u. Weaver beat q. VI,
W II. strothcrs by default; h l.. pelton
beat r. NJ Bartholomew. ? up; w =.
Aibertson heat ira Hnbbe and 3, =. g,
yelling beat =. ;. Chanin, and 4; W.
A. Miiligan beat J. A. Son, | az nineteen
holes) W. A. Mitchell beat \. IT, Rode.
2 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TWO CUP DEFENDERS,
GO OYER THIS WEEK
Will Launch Defiance TO-mOr.
row and the Vanitie
on Tuesday.
NEWS OF SHAMROCK ~.
Challenger Not q Pretty Boat.
as She Is Built for Speed,
Not Grace.

Two cup defenders will be launched
this week. and the third. the Kesolute, VIII
be under sail again and getting In shape
for the racing. The Defiance. the tri-city
yacht built for syndicate OF which o.
" pynchon and L. Walter Clark are
members, will be launched from the
builders yard at Bath tomorrow after
noon. This yacht has been built from
designs by George owen, and Is thought
by many to be the most likely or the trio.
She has some new features In her design
and Is n powerful vessel with liberal sail
area. owens Dorellos and his 81 ra;ers
have all been fas. and have done well in
all kinds OF weather. but his latest yacht.
Defiance. is rather different from his for
ner vessels. aud those who are apt to
cr!ticise. say that she may be oversparred.
Perhaps she IL. and perhaps others are,
too Only racing will show this. and X
St IL found that any designer has been
too liberal with his spread OF canvas he
will have plenty OF time to cut down be-
fore the races which count as trials begin
In July.
The Defiance is strongly constructed
and should, be we'll abb. to carry her tall
spar, but 1t lis possible that her form may
be little too easy and she will heel t,r'
far when the wind is fresh. owen knows
what lie Is doing and those who have
been critical should wait until the vessel
has been under sail.
Inc Nhcnt is 20 ne trleu OF MdrpieneHu
as soon as she Is rugged. ana will then be
brought 10 Long Island Sound and will
make her headquarters on Greenwich
where Mr.. Pynchon has his summer home.
The Nanitie. In all probability. will be
launched tomorrow or Tuesday. This
yacht Is almost ready TO go overheard. but
Mr. Gardner is anxious to have every
thing finished on the yacht before It is
gut in the water. Then 1t will be only a
ma tier of n few days before she lis sail
sng, and Capt. Dennis will not allow things
20 lag. but will have his crew hard at
work setting up the rigging and getting
the sails bent on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Two Injured In One rIay.

Two boys were injured IN one accident
AZ the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday afternoon. Herbert McCutcheon
OF Sea Gate VINO PLAYED third base for
the Athletics. received a dislocation Of
the left shoulder when he sid heavily into
third base IN the third inulns OF a game
With the Crescent stars
Arthur Ludine. Ii years old OF SAC
Firty-seventh street. Brooklyn, broke the
middle finger OF his right hand when he
tried 20 put the ball ON McCutcheun.
Both were attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Penwick OF Kings County Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

SwARTH MORE, Pa. MAY o--Swarth-
more. minus the services Of Capt Melick.
Lutz and Gowdy. lost their annual dual
track meet 10 Rutgers by the score OF
80 10 53 Blackwell and Hunter. for
Swarthmore. Were tn. stars of the day.
each capturing three frsts. Blackwell
duplicated his feat OF the Lafayette meet
by taking the 100 900 and 40 yard
dashes. while Hunter took the hammer
and discus throws and snotput. In the
ha1nmer throw, Hunter broke his own
record by twelve feet and hung up a ne
mark OF l24 feet . inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Busy Day for MOntclair GOIf~rs.

MoNTcLArR. May 9.-An Is hole hand!-
cap In three classes and the first round
at match play IN the May tournament were
the attractions at the Montclalr Golf Club
this afternoon. In the handicap II. G.
Kerr won in Glass \, with IA; S. H.
Crawford, In Glass Il, with 20. and T h.
oliver. In Class q. with 70. The scores:
clas, Ar, g, Kerr, 81 lie; J. n.
SO. IS; g. J. Turner 81. s-si: $. G
Mnnoz. ~. ll-s4; J. Is Batten, So. 49,;
Eads johnson, "a, $50,
class B-s. II Crawford, -, ls-76; W.
G, smith, ss isIIs;, W H. Iof,n. g.
Jr.. ss is--s0; j. n Kelsey. 80, 15-H; T.
L. class c"T. &. Oliver. ici. 2s-75; t p
McG!ynn. ss. POS; n. p I'M l07, 22-s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Al the Irving a. G. last night Louisiana
beat Walter Nelson
Patsy Kline and Kohoma KID fought n
draw ut the Vanderbilt \. &.
At the Broadway Sporting cub Pldle
Camp outpOinted Dutch Brandt
Charley Weinert beat Roy Kenny NJ Tho
Fairmont \. &.
Al Browns A. \. Nrani'c Nelson and
Frank Olsen fought draw
Bert keyes defeated Shhmus pRrien At
the Sharkcy A, G.
Jen Mace 0utpontod Mike Wagner ~
tho QueensborN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Tie in Essex County Golf.

WEST ORANGE, May 9,--The members OF
the Essex County Country Club played to-
day in a best ball foursome competition.
which resulted in n tie. G. W, OConnor
and =. X, Mcmillan. with 49,, 90, shared
the top OF the list with y. NJ, Weston and
l.. :. Douglass. whose score was 7g--I0.
81. The scores
g. ". Oconnor and c. X. Mcmillan
TT. 90; -. Nj eaton and 7. s. Douglass
80, 80; T :. Williams and /. G, Colby
SO. II; j. NJ Taylor and e, \. Slack
s2--s, a; F. G. Reynolds and J. b. Gordon.
s2-s. -: W. u. ouimby and A.. Colgate
81 sS.ii u; l.. !: Gadd and n. +. IL Earn
Richie, ELL, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
N. Y. U. GETS JUST ONE HIT.
Of Rutgers shuts out Nine
From New York, 4 70 q.

NEW Brunswick, n. j., May s-Rut-
sers BANKED New York University In
baseball here this afternoon. score to O.
In spite OF the rain. which persisted In
falling Internationally, the game was no.
ticeably free from loose playing. Jen-
nngs Of Rutgers allowed only one hit,
a two Dagger. which was sent on its way
BY Partisch in the ninth. In the fifth
two errors by Lynch put the Scarlet In
a position to score. once started. the
home players kept on accommodating tai
lies. Carr pitched for New York, but re-
celyed poor support. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Speedway Matine-s start To-day.

The regular spring series of matinees
OF tn" Road Drivers Association Of New
York VIII be started on the New York
Speedway this afternoon at / 40. There
IRE 10 b" eight matinees on successive
sundays, but In case OF Indictment weather
environments until "Wednesday will be-
mudc, AT the conclusion ~ tha series
eight silver cups will be given 20 the
highest point winners besides the rib
hons AWARDED TO the winners OF each rnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
VaudcrbiIt's Vaxrant In Commission

New LoNDoN. May 9.--Harnld :. Van
derbilt's trim schooner yacht NHgrant
which had been IN winter quarters here
went into commission ~ . O'clock this
morning, Tler owner and party of men
friends w,n" On board when tine young
milllonaries private burgeo Mas Nuatcd
from the racers topmast Mr., Vanderbilt
and party will start for bermuda from
New York next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TUFTS DOWNS WILLIAMS "A.
-Four Double Plays Fail TO save
Losers In Fast Game.

WILLIAMsrowS, Mass, May 9.-Win-
Jams went down 10 defeat at the hands of
the fast Tufts nine. : TO 4, here this after
noon on Weston Field
Six double plays, four of which were
made by Williams. featured the game
Both twirlers performed well in the box,
Adams. with seven strikeouts TO his
credit. having p slight advantage over
Cutler The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
,rr,,,,y Win. All but one Match.

PROVIDENCE. May D. Brown was beaten
IN the tennis meet with Trinity College
this afternoon. taking but one Of the Elk
matches PLAYED The only Brunonsn 20
v4p was Capt Bu-her. who defeated Bar
nett I'm two out Of three sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

LoNDoN. May a.--The Great Jubilee
ilaudicqp OF $4,000 run to-day ~
Kempton Park. was Won by Lord Cad
uEans The curragh. Blue Stone was
second and Drlnmoto third. Twenty
horses ran. The rae. Is FOR three year
olds and upward and ia run over a
course OF one mile and quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
single. put wesleyan Ahead.

MIppLETowN. Conn, May 9.-Wesleyan
defeated Amherst tat tennis here this after
moon. matches 10 2. winning all the
-lngles but losing both OF the doubles
The match between Hoffman Of Wesleyan
and McCague OF Amherst proved 10 be the
best 81 the afternoon, tne former winning.
- 3-G 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Eddie Root spurns Oners.

NEWARK, May 9.---When Eddie Root
the six day bicycle rider. announced on
his return from abroad last month that
he would retire al cycllst few believed
that he would he able to Withstand the
lure OF the cycle track, But Root went
back to his home IN Boston and has re-
fused to sign contract to ride on the
circuit OF tracks In Philadelphia New
Haven, Boston and this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Crescent. bury Lacrosse Opponents

Lacrosse PLAYERS Of the Crescent Attn
htc cub struck their stride yesterday
afternoon and defeated the representa-
tves of the Sew York Lacrosse Club by
~ goals 20 o. The firm period ended
90 In favor % Tie New Moon twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

SOUTH ORANar, May 9.--The South
Orange High School nine was dcfea by
the Newark Academy team 10y q score OF
3 to here to-day. Both teams supported
their pitchers well. tho Nowarkers getting
their runs In cluster In tho fourth IN
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

mons was elected yesterday 10 CAPTAIN the
South Orange High School baseball team.
Fitzsimmons succeeds Tom Wilson az
leader OF the ball team. the latter having
lcn school. Fitzsimmons IL shortstop on
the team and the leading batter. Ife has
played two seasons on the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
>.vtown Ovcrcomes Flushing.

ELMHrrs-. l.. l., May 9-The Newtown
Iugh S,uopl nine defeated the Flushing
team this afternoon oN the All Stars Field
by a score Of Z 10 5. Tho score:
r. ii r.
Nevtowr,. .... - ? 3
FLUSHING ,...., o
Fatterles.- MarFo.in aud Caigui; Humm
MT Egau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
McDermitt -. Den~dict's Captain.

NEWARK, May e.---Thc football players
% 81. Benedicts Prep School have elected
Frank McDerm!tt captain OF the eleven
for next season. McDcrritt IL one OF tine
best all around athletes at The school. He
plays halfback position on the team.
Allen Bush has been chosen manager Of
the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
r.. p. !. shuts GU, Stevens.

Troy. May 9,--The X, p. !. baseball
team won from Stevens this afternoon
nv the score OF 10 o. The heavy hittin6
Of Behan OF r. T. I, and poor support
Of Belof made the defeat of the visitors
popsihle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PRINCETON GOLFERS WIN.
Dar tmouth Fails TO Take Even One
Match.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May a.-The Dart
mouth golfers were outclassed here to-
day. and the Princetonians were success
ful on the links II not on the water. da-
iuond and track The local team won
every one of the five matches. The Prince
tonians gained big leads in all the matches
but one, and Fay was the only man who
had to go TO the home green. Douglas
of Princeton defeated Cutler OF Dart
mouth. by Il up and TO play. Tn" score>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PRINCETON.
Yale Golfers Meet Defeat.

HARTroRD, Conn. May a.--For the irst
time In many years the Hartford Golf
club team defeated the Yale team Of
crack golfers In the annual spring match
which was played here to-day. The club
team won matches To for the col
legians. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
only Thr.. HIS on walker.

WEsrcHEsrtR. May g.--The -. Johns
Prep team of Brooklyn defeated the
aSou Point Military Academy tnis a't'r-
noon by a score of 20 O. Walker held
tn Clsson bat:ers 20 three hits The
score:
r. II =
- Johns .... I b
Clasor Point. n . " y
Batter'cs--Wa'ker ana Kelly, McC1be ana
ILnnIalLH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Representatives of Scotland In the in
terna'i nal soccer series OF the New York
Footbdilers Protective Association yes
terday won by II score of . 70 o at the
expense OF tho American team iu the
semi-fnai round contested Yesterday NJ
Lenox oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

.Ba,ted for Carr In the ninth inning.
New York University. 0 0 0 %
Rutgers .................. o o 0 2 -
First base on balls-Of Carr. 2: OF Jennings
q struck out-By Carr S, by Jennings l..
stolen bsscs-Twing. Gillian. 2. Hit by pitched
ball--liy Carr ,tiillam).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Rally In Lucky seventh Wins.

\ batting rally I'm the seventh inning
gave ENauInr Childs a : 20 ? victory over
Stuyvesant yesterday AZ Manhattan Field.