davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
TENNIS CLASSIC
BEGINS ON JUNE |.
tracts Some of Greatest Play
ers In Country.
WOMENss EVENTS FILLED
Mrs. Sullivan to Meet Sturdy OPP
Decentralization to De-
fend His Title.

One week from tomorrow the tennis
classic OF the South will be held on the
courts of the Country Club of Virginia,
when competition begins In the Old
Dominion Tennis Tournament, con-
tinuing throughout the week. Each
year this event has grown to greater
and greater proportions until 1t has
now become one OF the really tennis
Journeys OF the country. Each year an
Iver-increasing number of entries Ia
received and each succeeding year the
class of players contesting improves.
The good year 1914 Ia maintaining the
prestige csta blished in the years that
have gone before, and both in num-
bers and in quality the tournament Will
unquestionably surpass previous
events. Especially Is this true in the
women's events. Mrs. Roger Sullivan,
usually conceded a winner before a
match is played, will have a hard time
defending her title. though she is play
ing quite as brilliant game as ever.
Last year she defeated Mrs. Saunders
Taylor. Of Norfolk. and it is probable
that Mrs. Taylor will again be con-
testant.
However, aside from Mrs. Taylor.
some of the more expert women rack
ct wielders who will be hero are Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, of New York: Miss
Marie Wagner. from the same city;
Mrs. c. ". Beard, of East Orange, n.
j.; Miss Clara Cassell. of New York;
Miss Carrie B. Neely, of Chicago; Miss
Elizabeth Moore. OF New York, and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. of New
York. all of whom have regulations as
wonderful tournament players.
Along with Mrs. Pell will come her
husband. now ranked fourth among the
tennis experts of this country. Mr..
Pell was one of the men in the trials
for the tennis team to represent this
country mt the last Olympiad. Wallace
Johnson. of Philadelphia, will also be
here, and go will c. NJ. Bull. Jr.,. Of
New York. Nat Thornton. holder of
the Hermitage challenge cup In mems
singles, Will be here to try and land
the cup for the second time. This
trophy has been won twice by Fred
Pollard, of Richmond, chairman Of the
tennis committee this year. and r. Fl.
Palmer, of New Jersey. and once each
by Richard Hooper. of Massachusetts.
and r. L. James. of Philadelphia. 1t
Is expected that nil of these players
will compete again this year.
The University of Virginia will be
represented by George Eager and
Graham Edgar, while other prominent
entries are being received on every
mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
TRIPLE TIE FEATURES
UNUSUALLY GOOD SHOOT

Thirty six men shot the regular club
match yesterday afternoon. There was
triple tie for high gun-Hotchlsiss
ana Swartwout, amateurs, and ]. A.
Anderson. professional
Hotchltiss dropped hia thirtv-third
thirty fourth and thirty-ffth birds. ana
.t looked as II he had blown up" bur
ne found himself on his thirty -sixth
oird, and went the balance straight.
Swartwout was one down in his firs.
twenty-five and two down In his sec
ono frame. Anderson turned twenty
hvo, straight on his fret string and
twenty-five in the second session.
~. G. Chalkley celebrated his first ap :
pearance this season by turning in the
nice score of forty-hve. w. L. Boyd
was tho only one OF the veterans who
aid not get good drubbing by the
youngsters.
Glass leaders were John B. swart-
won't class "A; Il. d. Hotchlsiss. Jr..
class b: j. H. Crenshaw. class c; II. G.
Froehling. Glass D: Walter e. Grant.
Jr., class e.
seph II. Crenshaw. Stuart G. Christian.
William B. Jermnn, Walter e. Grant,
.Ir., Charles D. Larus, Clarence w. Will
liams.
Scores: shot at so:
=. ID. Hotchkiss. Jr.. At; John q.
Swartwout. AZ; James A. Anderson, Al:
z. G. Chall1ley, 40: w. l.. Boyd as:
j. A. Kain. 40: w. II. Eanes. 43; w. b.
Jerman, 43; Stuart C. Christian, II:
w. a. Hammond. sr.. II: F. ]. Flippen.
IS; John c. Easley. IS; Cary Sheppard.
BE- Joseph il. Crenshaw, ST; Louis Rue
ger. 81. c. W. Williams, 81; IT. M. Car
rington. Jr.. 81; Jack Sheppard, So:
"a c. Froehling. SO: Oakleigh Thorn,
SO: John b. Cary. u.s. Charles d, Larus,
Is; w. l.. NeIms 81: w O. Harvie. "a:
M. ID. Hart. 81; Robert @. Cabell, 80:
A. Seldom Jones. Jr.. SO: Colonel b. III.
Grumpy SO; Walter F. Grant, 50; p. b.
Watt, 81; A. Anthony, 81; Dr. Allen
Freeman. 30: Robert B. Jones, 90: Fox
hall Woodruff, "a; r. Anthony, 21: L.
G. Grant, H.
Next shoot Saturday, May 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
.LUMbERMEN HERE
FOR GOLF MATCH
Seventh Annual Tournament to
Be Staged at Country Club
of Virginia.
EXPECT EIGHTY CONTESTANTS
Come From All Sections-Presi-
dents Cup, With % Other
Prizes Offered.

Hard upon the heels OF the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association tournament
which came to close yesterday. comes
the seventh annual tournament Of the
Lum Der Trade Golf Association at the
Country Club OF Virginia, beginning
Wednesday. This tournament forms
tho social end of the Lumber Trade As
sociation, and about eighty golfers usu-
ally take part 1t was largely through
the efforts of Charles r. Guy, Of Rich
mond, now president of the organtza-
ton that the tournament was brought
here. On previous occasions 1t has been
played in the North or East.
Men from Canada. Pittsburgh, Gin
cfnnati, New York, Baltimore and other
prominent cities of all sections will
be here to enjoy the two-day outing.
and at the same time battle for the
twenty nine handsome trophies to be
offered In the many matches. Some
corking good scores are expected. as
all Of the contestants are experienced
golfers and have won their spurs on
other courses.
The chief trophy for which all play
ers will contest Is tho presidents cup.
won by the player turning In the low
est gross score for seventy-two holes,
handicap medal play. There will also
be blasted hopes prize, a consolation
prize. and n team prize known as the
Sawdust Club Trophy. The tournament
committee is composed OF II. o. Stiles.
Of Boston,: NJ. G. Wright, Of Richmond.
and Henry Cape, OF New York. The
annual dinner of the club will be held
Tuesday night. The Jefferson Hotel
will be the headquarters OF the yisi-
tors during there stay.
Several Of the men who are to COM
pete In the tourney are already here,
and others will arrive to-day and to-
morrow Entertainments have been
arranged for the visitors, and Mr.. Guy.
who Is also head OF the entertainment
committee, has-been exerting every Of
foSt in order that tho event willy be
long remembered by the guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Williamsburg. Va, May 23.-John
Marshall High School, OF Richmond.
won the Underwater field and track
championships held here to-day, when
they nosed the William and Mary Acatl-
envy out by one point. The Richmond
lads rolled UP a total of "a points.
while William and Mary got %. The
Marshallttes were outclassed in sew
eral events, but presented the best
balanced team on the field Byrd, OF
tho Ocean View school. was tho real
hero of tho meet, making all OF the
16 points credited to his school. He
won the running broad jump. pole
vault. tied with Wood, OF John Mar
shall, in tho running high jump, ana
copied n third i'm the shotput and in
the century dash.
Jackson. of William and Mary Acad-
envy. surprised every spectator. in
Guiding himself. when he beat Craig,
OF John Marshall. to the tapo In the
100-yard dash IN the fast time OF 10 1-5
seconds. Craig won his heat in the
In tho finals. "Big Boy" Atkinson. Of
tho Marshallitcs, again led the pack In
tho underground shot put with n heave
of 40 feet inches. Sale, OF Fred
ericksburg, won the milo run In the
fast run OF minutes seconds.
1t took the last event on tho pro-
gram to decide the winner, when
Craig and Jackson were pitted against
each other in the finals of tho 220-yard
dash. Craig won the event hundily,
but. owing to some sduabble. tho points
We're divided, each man getting four.
Anderson. OF Maury High. won the
quarter in grand style. finishing II.
Continued on Second PagAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PICKING WINNER
IS NO EASY TASK
Even Experts Can't Agree as
Between Roller and Mike
Donnelly.
BOTH MEN PREDICT VICTORY
Training Now Complete, After
Days of Preparation-In-
terest Is Intense.
BOTH MEN PREDICT VICTORY
ny .RrcEEREE.p

Now comes the calm before the
storm.
Both DR.. B. f. Roller and Mike Dom
nelly. who meet tomorrow night at
broad Street Park In a finish wrestling
lhatch. best two falls out of three, are
resting on their oars. They are ready
for the combat, and the god of chance
Is now shufling HE cards. Just what
kind OF hands Fate Will deal out Is as
uncertain as the changing winds.
Given two men of nearly equal ability.
both ready to strain every muscle, to
exert every particle IF ability pos
aessed In order that victory may result.
and not even your expert will show
enough tcrnerity to pick winner.
There ie entirely too much of the
Brandoldupset extant to allow one to
select q winner for the public.
il 1t be OF interest TO those who
follow these lines, 1t is my opinion that
never were two men in better condi :
lion than are Roller and Donnelly. nor
was there ever two men more evenly
natchd. 80 far as preparedness Is con-
cerned. Though have looked at many
men in my time. both fighters and
~rcstlers. including the best in each d.
vision. from John /. Sullivan to Frank
SoiSti i udSo mover E9en men moro
nearly on edge than the two who will
do battle for the delcctation OF local
Bportdom. and the privilege OF meeting
Zbyszko. the worlds champion herc
next month. to mention nothing OF n
tidy little purse in the way OF record :
breaking gate receipts.
HOLLETpS REPUTATION WILL
MAKE HIM THE rAyORITF;
Purely on pat reputation and per-
rormanccs. Roller should be the fay-
orite. though by no means topheayy
iavorite. Roller has been before tho
public for almost q decade. while Dom
nellys professional experience is en-
compassed by brief five years. True.
previous to that, he had done some
wrestling. Just outside OF Dublin,
where Ia his fathers farm, he had met
the best boys around the COUNTRYSIDE
and had on several occasions tourneyed
10 the city to meet visitors for nominal
purses. but II was not until he journey
cd to the States that he began his pro
fessional career.
Roller, on the other hand has mot
them alL Naturally. man of power
iui physique. he has developed his
natural ability by continuous and tell
ing work. His knowledge OF medicine
he Is graduate NJ. D.-has been OF
h,a vaiue to him I'm guiding
MIN along proper lines OF development,
Never Inclined to dissIpate, he leads
me simple life all OF the time when
ne 10 not actively at work on the mat.
FOR This reason he is practically al
ways IN condition. He may add n few
pounds or flesh during the OF season,
nue IL IS comparatively easy for him
to get into fighting trim. His MANY
cohhlcts have made him a seasoned
campaigner. He has met them nil.
from Gotch TO the second raters. and
CONTINUED on Second Peoe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CHASE CITY SCHOOL
DEFEATS CHARLOTTESVILLE

Chase City. Va. May 23.--In a weli-played
game. Chase City High School defeated tho
Charlotte Courthouse High School nino on
the local diamond to the tune of & to g.
Chase City secured an early lead. which they
maintained until the end. Morrisette play
ed n splendid game for the visitors, and was
ably. assisted by Eggleston at short.
Tho score by innlngs: r.. e.
Chase City..............30 10 .o01s-G 4 9
Charlotte ,................0l o001 001--3 G 8
summary: Two-base hits-swift ta>. Stol-
by Williams. 4; by Morriscste :. Struck
out-Ry Williams. z; by Morrisette, s. Bat
Charlotte. ssMorrise,to and Leftw,ch. UNI.
pires, steinbridgo and Bryson. Time Of
game, 80. t7sl so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SPIDERS BEATEN
BY ASHLAND TEAM
Yellow Jackets Tie Up Race for
Eastern intercollegiate Cham
pionship Honors.
MARsToN HURLs GOOD GAME
Spiders Sorely Miss Wiley-May
Not Play Rubber to De-
eide Champs.
MARsToN HURLs GOOD GAME

Under almost ideal weather condi-
tions. TO the tuneful and discordant
accompaniment Of cheers and college
songs, tho Yellow Jackets, from Ran
dolph- Macon. played one or the best
games OF tho season and handily de-
fcated the Spiders by the score OF y
to /.
The game was rather long drawn
out and at times very tiresome. but
the result was of such Importance In
the championship race of the Eastern
Virginia Collegiate League that every
play in the entire game was anxiously
awaited by the excited rooters and adj
hcrcnts of each side. BY gaining this
decisive victory the Yellow Jackets
have succeeded In tying up the cham :
| pionship with the Loonics. from VIII
liamsburg. To the Yellow Jackets this
/ situation is equivalent to practically
winning the rag, for the chances of
| playing Off the tie are very slim. In
deed, at this late date.
1t may be that date will be ar
ranged to play of the tie and deter
mine the possessor of the cup. II 30.
1t is probable that tho contest will be
staged In this city. as Richmond Is
neutral ground for both teams.
TOO much cannot be said for the play
ing of the Ashlanders They were in
tho game with lots of fight. and made
things hum from the beginning. They
put up an crrorless article of ball
throughout tho nine frames. and sup
ported AIarston In splendid manner.
Marston also pitched a wonderful game.
While the Spiders got just as many
hits as the Yellow Jackets, Marston
Kept them very we'll scattered. and is
sued only two passes while the Spiders
hurlers were giving out five. For the
Spiders, Flanagan started out In fine
fcttle. and for the first two innings
easily disposed of the Yellow Jacket
batters. but In the third he began to
get wild, and In the nth frame, after
few errors and q hit, he could not
locate the pan at all, and forced a
runner in by Issuing a pass with three
men on the sacks. Then Coach Dob
son took him out of the box and sent
in Duval. while Flanagan replaced
Robins in left field. Duval was unable
TO stem tho tide In that inning, and
four more men crossed the plate be-
fore the Yellow Jackets were retire.
After that Duval pitched splendid ball
! and held the Yellow Jackets well IN
when the Yellow Jackets started out
| with TWO angles by the first two men
! up, and It looked as though some more
scores were coming across. but the
next three batters were retired on pop
| flies.
SPIDERS Miss WILEY AT
EVERY TURN OF GAME.
1t was evident from the start, and
certainly after the iirst four innings
that the Spiders were doomed to the
! short end of the score. and they pre-
scented q very sad front in their
sence Of Wiley was felt ut more than
ono time. and his usual two hits would
have helped many time. Thornton
took care of the initial sack for the
Yellow Jackets in place OF Bane In. a
very creditable manner
A<r..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
c. Its ackle Newport
News Here Monday

Manager Rny Ryan md his Colts,
after n weekend spent among the
hills OF Roanoke. return to their
home heath to-day for weeks
stay. During the six-dny soJourn
among friends the Colts will tackle
I'm order. Newport News and Peters,
burg. The Shipbuflders ure here to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday,
while the Coolers will he our por-
tlon the latter part of the week. a
dOublc-hcndcr being scheduled for
Saturday, one game I'm the morning
and the other I'm the afternoon.
Despite temporary setbacks to
reach the top of the heap, Ryan be-
lieves that before the week In over
he Will have ousted Matthews from
second place, and will be close on
the heels of Buck Prcssly and his
Tars. Not until the nth or next
month does Ryan get whack at
Norfolk. All of next week will be
spent abroad, the time being divided
between Newport News aud Nor
folk, making n total of six games
with each of these clubs In twelve
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Almost vteing with the sensational
play in the final championship round
was the announcement that the course
record had again been broken. the sec
ond time in az many days. w. c. Lock-
or, OF the Hermitage Golf Club, per-
formed tho feat, lowering the record
of sevcnty-fve for tho eighteen holes
established by H. C. Bridges yesterday
by one stroke. He made the trip out
In thirty six, showing by far the best
golf produced during the week. The
previous record was held by Douglass
Call and was established In 1919
OItGAIN AND LOCKER
PLAY EXTRA HOLES
Another feature match In the cham
pionship division was that between CT.
II. Orgnin and w. c. Locker. who had
previously broken the club course rec
ord by going the round In "a, which
was not decided In favor of Orgain
until he won the twentieth hole, l up.
This match was tho last one to be de-
cidcd, and tho play was witnessed by
large gallery gathered in the fair
way. Exceptional shots were made by
both men at times. and both main
tainod q high average.
Tho third match which required an
extra hole for n decision to be reached
was that between a. S. Crawford and
George Morgan in the semiinals OF tho
fourth sixteen In tho consolation d.
vision. The play in this WAS good
thTouBnOut, the piHyeTS keeping n
| ways within close reach of each other,
| first ono and then the other being
ahead. Crawford finally took tho
match In I UP at tho nineteenth hole.
| Not in many years has there been
| the interest manifested In q local golf
| tournament
| Visiting players and members of the
local clubs were enthusiastic over the
| results. and were unanimous In saying
| that the Middle Atlantic tournament,
| played this spring In Richmond. was
one OF the best they had over attend
ed. Each day large galleries gathered
to see the play. and yesterday one of
| the largest In the history of tho club
| was present for tho semi-flnal and
final rounds.
The prizes-twenty in number-were
delivered to the prize winners on the
lawn on the Country Club n few min
| tues after tho conclusion OF the last
[ li,ontInued ON Ancnnd Pn1aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
STANDING OBJ THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Newport News at Richmond.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
Petersburg at Portsmouth.

Roanoke, Va. May 23.-Richmond pun
ished Boyle severely In two innings
of to-day's game. and won the last
game of the series easily, 10 to l..
Foxen pitched invincible ball In all
rounds except the second. when ,Roa-
noke earned her lone run on a double
and single. Thereafter the Tigers
hit safely only twice. .......
In the eighth Mcintyre went In for
FoNen after the game was sewed up.
and one Of the hits credited to Roa-
noke was yielded by him in that IN
ming.
In addition to excellent pitching
Foxen was tho batting hero of the
game with two singles and n homo
run to his credit. which brought in
four OF his teams scores. Newton also
batted well. getting two singles and n
double.
1T was expected generally that
Welcher would send Hill In again
against the Colts. but instead. he sent
the Texas southpaw to right field and
brought Boyle In. with tho exception
of two innings Boyle pitched winning
ball. and Richmond's runs were not
all earned by any means. The Tigers
! - (Continued on Second parAN ----.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
OSWALD KIRBY FIRST TO
HAVE NAME ON CUP
Defeats Walter j. Travis In Metro
politan Golf Associations
Tournament.

Eag!ewood. N. T.. hay 2s.-Thc name OF
Oswald Kirkby. OF tho Englewood- Country
Club. will be the first to- be engraved on the
Metropolitan Golf Assoca tion's now cham
pinnship trophy. the last one having become
The property OF Jerome ID. Travers.
Kirkby defeated Walter ]. Travis, of Gar
den City, hero to-day by three up and one
to pay IN the FINAL sc-hole round for the
Metropolitan title. which he has pcrsstens-
~ sought and p'ayed for annually since 1906
His best previous effort was In 1919. whom no
was runner-up to Travers. while last year
and In 1911 he was eliminated In tho semi
final round by Travcrs and Fred Hcrreshon.
respectively.
K.rkby's game has improved steadily each
succeeding year. and his success too day was
not UNEXPECTED. Ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS N
BEATEN BY LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg, Va. May 2s.-Lynchburg
defeated Richmond here to-day In a
tennis match, the locals breaking even
IN four singles. and winning both
double events. Hall beat Buford. OF
Richmond, love set. The scsfes:
Hall beat Buford Ga. Go.
Coke. OF Richmond. beat o. c. Shaner.
Sc. 8-2.
DR.. Preston. of Richmond. beat
Davidson. 2-6, Cd, 6-4 38s
Robert shaner beat Fleming. go,
3-6. Ca.
Hall and O. c. shaner beat Buford
and Coke. 6-3. Ga. n
Davidson and r. shaner beat DR.,
Preston and Fleming, 81, 4-6. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CHICAGO FEDS FILE
BRIEF IN APPEAL. CASE

Cincinnati. May ss.-Attorneya for the
day filed their brief in tho appeal OF the suit
to enjoin William H. Killifer Jr:. from
League team In the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals here. A brief by the other
ments will be submitted June s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SHORTY sAYRE PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR MICHIGAN

Philadelphia. Pa. May 23.-Pennn's twir-
Ter. Shorty sayre. ably assisted by his team
mates In the sixth. managed to squeeze out
a victory over tho Wolverines by the
q to 2: Opposed to him was Quaintance.
Michigan's best bet tho diamond.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Michigan ................o1 ooooo1o-3 i
lPennsylvania .........o o o o 0ta0s-4 s
Quaintance. Ferguson and BatS: Sayre and
Sohwert Umpire, Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HARVARD WINS MEET. BUT
MAINE BREAKS RECORD,

Cain bridge, Mass. May s2.-Dar tmouth won
the inset. but Maine did tho only record
making In the New England intercoiicEiafs
championship games In the Harvard Stadium
5I1s points. scoring In twelve of tho fourtesnS
events G. A. Rice. sprinter from tho Uai-
teainmate. hammer thrower. were ths sta rss
yards and tho .ur!oaK In even figures. facfis~E
half gale. Only thrse other assooiasicH
100 yards in ten seconds. Rice also ran fhs \
2o-yard dash In . seconds, eoualiiuf thSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PRINCETON TIGERS ARE
VAMQUISHED BY HARVARD

team came out Wet Victor today in their cias
with tho Princeton Tigers. scoring to l.
Mehan pitched fine game. allowing only
Score by innings: Il. H. e.
Princeton ...............0 0 1 o o Oh c 1
Harvard ................o3 000002 .
Batteries--Deyo and Wall: Mahen and Wa
terman Umpires. Kelly and Stocrnberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PITCHER WEYLAND GETS
ANOTHER TO HIS CREDIT

West Point. n. y. May za-Pitcher Ney-
to-day In his shutout game with Catholic
University. srto q. Ie allowed but 1--WE hits
ana struck out Twelve men. Hobbs got his
nfth.S
Score by innings: R.H.E e.
Army ...............,....l0 301004s-s s z
Batteries--Trayers and Smith: Neyland and
Milburn. Umpircs. Marshall and Wagner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

RICHMOND College ...oOo0o1o o-i
Macon. z; Richmond College. 6. Sacri-
fee hits.Wicker. Esgleston. Two base
hits-White. Flanagan. Stolen bases
Thornton. Woodin CD. Base on balls
or Flanagan. !; off Duval. l. off Mars
ton; 2. Hits~ofr Flanagan. In Ia
Innings; off Duval. in 4 go Innings
Struck out-By Flanagan, s by Duval,
4; by Nfarston, Q. Wild pitches-Flana-
gan, 2. Passed balls-Davis. Time of
game, 2:15. Umpire Lucia Scorer
Wicker. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CORNELL DRIVES GLE
TO COVER AND WINS

Ithaca. May es.-Driving Gle out OF the
box and hitting Brown most effectively,
Cornell defeated Yale to-day o TO 9. Regain
for Cornell was invncible and struck out
twelve men. The feature OF the game was
Adfr's batting, who, out OF five times UP. got
two triples and three singles
scoro by innings: R.II. E.
Yale ......................o0 20ooo-2 Z
Cornell ..................0 03o0411'--3 IL
Batteries-GIle. Brown and Hunter: Regain
ene sShirick. Umpirea. FLYNN and Mo-
Aon4hitn