davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

puS, SRI @fcil 6rl &rogcr, ,5rolt
a. ShiQin0 sri. @,m3ina mo
sri. 4. 50dicr, licB oas Gomite iei.
nen beionoercn Ionf iiir oie nuis
opicrnoc C6dtigteit ausoriiden. Cine
Gomc cinc Nertduierin III cincm Ger
groBiei CSeiddite, mahte Dem Der.
Gin $50 sum @ciAenf. @iit Siilie
oes Sorn Eaul S6umann muroe gc
itern Sic critic Seuouna icrti9 &C..
madt meIde ans Dem 6olacnOcn be.
iano: 600 9lacbt6emocn 1872 @aia
mas. 1873 aiiicnbc8iac. 200 9ctt
tiidcr ESQ @a5c.9inocn. Z Stiidc
&einpano nir 9onoo0en.
,Su Nerpodimas GcparteWent Tic.
gcu auBcroem uiele icrtige Sobcu.
Sin Griitcl 0eriel6cn oebt nab g8icr
uno 5mei 0rittel nod Berlin no bic.
iel6en ourh oa9 o9lot6c arcu5 ON
Die ou meiiien bcn6t5iatcn 5tcllcn
oerian0t peroeu. IS iino 5nr 3eit
Die Dorbanoenen Naornittel na0e5u
mo oos 0ontite
wiiuid6t, oaB ircipiaiae Seitrdac on
6raA guo1 q. Gallon. 9ir. 23tT
Sinoenr9lUcnic aeiouot meroci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
gSinter.Wetter.

@loberspille, g&.D., II. DO.
pcmber. Gin Smneelturni, iuel6cr
Ocu aeitrisen Gog iiber setoit, bat &C.
tern ciwos nodeelaiien. Der Sdnec
lieet pielerorts 10 3oa bod.
g9afbington 21. gtoueniber.
Sine fnlte @eIle, pelhe iif) NIT
unsc6enrer S9nelligfeit BON gloro-
weiien na6 Oen iiiOatlantiiden stoa.
ten Derbreitct bat, bat iteaenweiic oic
nieori9ite 9touenber-Ge Gelnperutur ieit
Oieleu Sabren nit iidb gebrodt. Gnt!
long ser atlnntiicben SiiIte lit iopeit
iiiolidj pie Balm Bead, 6Ia., 6rolt
cingetreteH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

oiciem llliBcrcot iiir Nlorplano an
Sic 5n lc6baite slgitation mauher
5taatsbc60roen @larDlono's, mclHc
oas gnitretel Ger Nlaul H. alanen.
Iencbc III W}arDlon0 ohnc llriahe IN
sic gauge @eIt binauspoialHt bdtteL
oblAon 0ie Seuhe imr in un9etabr
cineni balben IuBeno Stolleu I'M
aai5eu Stoote entOedt ipiIroe, unO
on6 mr olirh ole Giniu6r BON infi.
5irtem @icb ans 9lup2)ort- Snlol9e
cincS peroadtiaen 5alleS IN Nalti.
more-Gounty lit aub oieles @oimtn
unier ole Suarantane.&egclu geltellt
mor0cE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Die gereitetc Niaunidaft oes lee.
ten 1onneritag III Der Gbeiapeafc.
4ai lntergeaangcneu CreinIalters
asgameS s.. Saraape@ bon Baltimore
lam aeIicru 9ladmittaa bier an. Ter
SAoouer aerietb NIT Sem Slider.
oampier n8airiielo" IN 9oailion mo
Ianf cine fnr5e 3eit ipater Eic
4lanuldait uuroe pon eineni Motor
boot eerettct Ter Danlpier p6alr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
sue idluere sdIappe fiIr MaraIanS

Iic Gerienoer bon @efliigel am
Cihlicr mo anoeren Tbeilen @iaru.
lmo'S iino bon oeu 9eb0roeu in 9teu.
gort bcnadrihtigt woroen oaB ne
aen 0es &or6errihens Der Nloul. mo
alaueniennc i'm 5taatc WlarDlano
feline Senolugen BON @efliigel Elm.
idllieBlib IurtcDs in 0en nadlien
%oben nnaenonimcu per0en Gle
6armer iino ii6er oie 9ln9elegcnbeit
iebr alligere8t, ocnn es be0eiitet einen
groBen @crlnit iiir oieielben @icle
Der 6armcr idlieoen oie S1nlo an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
gSas bic ccmofratiidJe 6nmpaaHc &c.
tOitet bat.

8Werul WflrraD 8an0iDer OCT
@oriiber 0cs oenotraiiihen Stootss
@eptral.Gonite's, bat i'm @erid)t bon
6arioro.GoinitD ieineu @eriht iiber
oie gina1meu uno 9lusgabeu ocr
Iesten Gampogue unterbreitet. Gar.
oils acct 6erpor, oaB $i2,5S3.SS
ausaese6en iuurocn uuo nod $96772
In ser aaHe perblieben
3u Dem Gampagne-5ouo iieuerten
bei jc 500 SSacob ". Soot,
Soon 9opleB, Games Bong, WlurraD
8anOioer, u q Gillespie, s. g.
trace, g8. S. 4erfins, Jun, %. Gan.
ser. Charles IS. g2bite SO GiggS
uuo & 9l. Gbomas; ie 5000 SEQ
Is ,yentins. glleranoer 3roipH luo
srant grown ie $500 5rauf sl
JHrit 5roncis 6 @aters uno ga.
mucI 81 Icnni5; $25O0 81 81.
l8beeliuriabt $500 5oDn gaaI'
ter zmith $4,000 9lrt6ur . Sot
lipr; $lT0 Douglas 81 lDomas
2ie 4uaoaeH ucribrilteH ii@ aui'
al1atGout.g $500 Alesaag $500,
Somerict $500, Caroline $500, Scent
$300 0uecn slnne's $500, Gorde.
iier $3.50, anne 2lrunoel $3.50. Ct
glar95 5000, Charles 5000, Sal
pert 5000 ,Sreoerid $500, @aibing.
ton $500. Carroll $3.50. Cecil $400,
4rince Georges $500 uno Sarioro
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
niir,e @aterlanS aelturben.

Bottom @laii.. 81. 9Iopember
9lihoro $. Ssrogmaun, iiu., ein @lit-
qlieo oes oelItiAen Sonoerfloiier.
Daht .SeaHs iueldeS in Oen g8ett.
iabrten bel @larblebeaO inn Sabre
1909 nit ben amerifoniiHen Wlei.
iteru oeS Segeliports I'M ben SieeeS-
lor6eer fdmpitc, lit iuie aeitern feline
6ieiigen ,Sreunoe eriu6ren, in Dem
Sample fir ieiu Oeutides %oterlmo
ali oem 6eloe Der Gbre eeiaaen.
arogmonn mar iiir einigc 3eit bier
I'M 9onfgciddit t6dtig sepeien febr.
tc obcr in 9lnioua OeS Sabres 1911
uoh iciner Scimatb Sar6urn 81
riia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

ouf bobcr Gee auf Oeiiti6e arieaS-
Ibiffc iibcrtroocn meroen. 9lac Or
mec mo Wlorincoiii5icrc, oic in Der
aonol5one itationirt iino, iino e6en-
ioQs oapor geuornt luoroet irgeno
lucl6c Oerartiec Sniornation 5iI CT.
tbcilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
GnIifprninle qie6esmerf.

5an 3ronciSco, Sal, 2f.
9lopembcr Su Ser lebten Der
ionuullng Der Grehttmc oes Gent.
idjcu SiiliS.2nasiduiies tonnte Gor.
ii6er @eo g. GoIfmoim 6eridtcp.
oab bis icBt IN San 5roucIsco $751;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
WcrdaIt8beft6l Fiir 3amcs qlai6cr.

%elDtltpueftDi illt JuNlt@ NthlyCi'
6ri Giiic 9i peniiuaer bon glr.
1902, observation-disclosures. erlanQte
9eiieru uom 9oli5eiridlier (Soloen IN
ocr noropeiliheu Foli5eiiiation ei.
non @er6aitSbefebl fir Sames @la.
tier Sic iagte, DAB fe i'm &unt
t9il oem 02atber, Der lid aIS @ed5ts.
urualt reprdientirte, ais glmualtsge.
biibrel ocu Netrag pon $240 i'm
2'ornu5 be3ahltc. 9llot9er babe fir
ie 9lihts getGou imo cs ipar ibr nlir
moalid], ocn @etraa BON $8S 25 5ils
riid Big erbaIten
gIili @eranIaiipng oes Staatsan'
ipalis @roeniua itelte 4oli5ciriGtcr
SoI0cu oru @erboitsbefebl fit Nla-
t6cr ans 5rl Seuiipger crtldrt ooB
Wlatber einen uerantmortlihen 80.
neu 1T 9lelp.Dort befteioet. Staats.
anmalt g9roeniug ertldrt oaB Dla.
tbcr III baltimore uidt 3lr 9luwalts
4raris 3ngeIaien mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
1rr m8deniIidr 8eTnn06eits6eridIf.

3a5lreidc ueue Cipbtberitis mo
1opNis.ertrautungea IN Ser uer
'eHrn Mobe Sm @an3en
Aarosa l1s Regisae. Siebea
crlageu llniaaeu. 256 ueac
getbiiraer meloaI iieb 8urStelIe.
1en p64entliaen 8eriht oes @e.
iAnobeits Departments 5uiolge itar,
ben III Ser periloreneu s9ohe 17s
4erionen m 0ergleib 5u 1870 IN Der
correiponoirenoen 8pae oes Sabres
1913. Ole 6auptidhIi4en Sooesnr-
Iadeu Uaren 9Dp6us 8, SAarIab
iieber 1 EDp6tberitis 8. SnilueH5a
Iu6ertulois 10, arebs 8, Ser5lei.
0en 70 9ronhitis 3, 2uugenert3iin.
oing ia, Giorrboe (ssinoer inter 2
aArcul l5, @rigbtihc gierentrant'
beit i9. 1d)mdd)e uah Der @eburt 8
uuo lluidae 7 Su Ban Gieln.gIipl
liarpen 2 Rerloucn m oen 9olpltn'
lern 36 nno 6 IN anOeren sSnitituten.
SIM @on5en uur0en 23 0oroners Su.
quelte abgcbalteu.
glohiie9enoe aiiiedenoe aronfDei'
ten puroeu i'm 9crgleib 81 ocriclbcn
g9ode 0es &orjobres sur slnmeloung
oebrQdii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

iicIo4 unroc cbeuials 6eiddOiot uuo
ion lid int 1au eines anoeren Cam.
piers oui Dem g9cgc nah Baltimore
befin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

glu 5cburtcn puroen insgclanlHt
256 angcmeloet 0arlnter 23A &eiBc
uuo % Jieaer; 122 parcn mannli-
hcr nn0 1874 meiblihen @eihIedtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Gonucnt Der graner

9tcm OrIeons, Ca 2t 9to.
uem6er Sn Dem bier ta8enoen
Sa6res.Gonpent Ger Srancr gliiocio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

0ieic 5toffc iino Sc Boil
brett uno touluen in 6ellcn uuo
ounfleu 6arben; 5u genaii Ser
Ndlfte i1res mabren S9ertbes
oiferirt Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
@aumUOat unO
seiOe gemii6te


Ggtra Gualifdt III 5eioe mis-
9ailmipollc &atincs il boiler
,Sarbeumlspabl; bonn Nlontae
an iit Der '3reis 0ieieS bodgro-
oiclei 5toiie nnr. ...
Zoe. 6repe DC G9ine
Goppel6reite Crepe oe Chine
Seioe mno 9aumiUolle; idIidte
mo toncD 9rocooes in allen
Der 6eiten mo 1onit MIN
idenswertben 5arben Der Sai.
ion.~....~.... ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
pIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

Tho Masuueradcr. II? lBuiwelD. straight
S. 80 place g. 30. show $. 10. Won Proctor.
second ses TThtiir ioi e. Jackson. show s. 10,
third Time. O.iS 90. Jack winston. White
Metal and Amanuenss also ran
second Race-siY furloongs saueeler, los
$3.50 show s. 90 second Sir caled"re lo7
tBntwelu, show 81, third. Tine. ~ ~
nlr Iumax Colonel McDousall, Free Trade
and Water Lad also ran.
Thrill Rnce,-six furlonss-str!ker, rs
w,rd .'r ytow n yst p'S ,Woss p ph"w
81 so show sac second: Feather DMster,
iOs ,Frasch,, show 5000 third. Time,
Lishtnins, YSodeiinss,, coi. Ashmeade and
Tea Enough also ran.
Fourth Race---ste-pleo hase. two miles
Bally Bay. 40 ,Alleni. .,rairnt siic place
place ts.2o show I39o ss"ond; Hryndown,
las tKohlerJ. show s. 10. thlrd. Time.
i.ON So Garth ana court lester fel',
RoprcinR Lass, Eitdes Go,anl and Gay,
"a 80 ran.
Flfth -TWo-year olds. four and u
haif im.onr,-ld ida .hiir"' loi ,,Rntw"lO,
Itas1sao los 'Mccsh.yD place 81. show
~ 30, Second, f!errot l03 tfairhrot herr,
.how ~ 49, Third Timc, o:3i 10 Lady
Bryu aud Borg" also ran.
~ ,TasgarD. stralgh' $50, place 81 10.
show i32o, won, orotund, ~ ,fardi, place
slllo. show $40. second ksyderosoros loa
SACK Cloth, The Governor ossAg eta. Nc
markahls ANA Autumn also ran.
seventh heoe.Th. hump Won Aware
Csptrln Elliott Auwance. Ardrion. Molsrnt
supuNeda aud Superstition also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
FANCY OLD ROSEBUD IN DERBY
Hodge second Ia Dema nd-Heavy
Track Causes Scratches.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May s.--Louisville is
aglow with excitement tonight. the eve
OF the running ~ the Kentucky Derby
Rain which fell internationally all day and
tonight played havoc with the chances
OF fast track tomorrow afternoon.
Out OF the eleven named to start in
the fortlcth running OF the Kentucky
Derby tomorrow afternoon 1t Is doubtful
II over half u dozen go to the post In
the race. which will b. worth approx
mately $4,000 this year.
Old Rosebud and Hodge rule the
choices In She overnight betting. old
Rosebud gets the call in the mud and
many believe ii will be little more than
"A walkover for the great son OF Uncle.
which IL owned by Hamilton Applegatc.
Kay Spence. who owns Hodge. declared
tonight that his son OF Ivan the Terrible
is a sure winner. He will instruct his
Jockey to carry the battle to Old Rose
has been run.
The Eastern contingent is touting Sur
prising, X. +. Carman's Derby eligible.
but 1t is question ~nethcr Surprising
starts unless the track has dried out con-
sideraby.
At this writing the only probable
starters are old ROs. bud. Hodge John
,iund. Surprising. Bron1ewing and posi-
bly, Ivan Gardner. winner OF the Pal
metto Derby at Charleston.
The infield at Churchill Downs will be
free again this year and II the sun shines
there will be about 10000 TO witness the
running OF the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
ROONEY swrMs FOR HIS LIFE.
Reaches shore safely. Collapses-
Found Later by Clubmsses.

Thomas Rooney. winner OF the senior
single SOULS on the Harlem River last
Labor Day and also title holder Of the
hiudIe states regatta senior singles mar
ro"lS escaped the loss of his life yester-
day afternoon by the capsizing of his shell
In Bowery Bay.
The former Bryant High School run.
ner left the Ravenswood boathouso
IN a single shell for practice pull In
preparation for the Harlem River re-
gatta which will be held on Decoration
Day. When about mile off the grand
pier at North Beach a swell from a pass.
ing steamer hit his she'll and swamped 1t.
He managed TO free his feet from the
straps and started the long swim for
shore. An hour later his shell was washe !
ashore near the Kavenswood Boat Club
house and alarmed members Immediately
started out in search for the crack oars
man.
They hurried along the shore and found
him lying unconscious on the sand at
North Beach. He had completed the long
swim but had been chilled by the rain
and temperature OF the water and COL
lapsed when he reached land. The club
members removed him to his home IN
Astoria in a weakened condition. Rooney
has been rowing three years and ieapeJ
to the top OF the amateur oarsman class
without any defeats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
AMHERST MEET BIG MAGNET.
over 500 SchOOlbOys Vie To-day -
Poly Prep Hot After Cup.

The scholastic outdoor track and field
season will begin to-day with the holding
OF the annual interschoiastic meet under
the auspices OF the Brooklyn Amherst
Alumni Association at Commercial Field
Albany avenue and Lincoln road. brook-
lvn. over 500 entries have been received.
Including many star performers. The one
mile open relay will feature the meet
The race will decide the outdoor cham
pionship for the distance. DE witt Gin
ton. Morris. Stuyvesant. Manual Training
and Poly Prep will start teams In the
half mile relay for the Championship or
suffolk and Nassau counties, Riverhead'
Pierson High of Sag Harbor and South
ampton have teams entered.
POLY Prep has won the Amherst meet
for three consecutive years. y victory
to-dav means the winning Of the seven
yenr cup for all time and Coach McGahle
will send his strongest team to the front.
Among the schools entered are Manual
Training. Poly Prep, Boys High. Bush
wick. Erasmus Han. Eastern District
Commercial. Adelph Academy. Bay
Ridge. Flushing. Far Rockaway, lyn-
brook. Southampton Freeport. Riverh.ad'
Grcpnport Plerson High of Sag Haioor,
Richmond Hi, Jamaica and ST. johns
Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CHAMPION BULLDOGS MEET.
Breeders Association show To-day
Has 100 Dogs Catered.

There are l0G bulldogs entered for the
Bulldog Breeders Association OF America
show. to be held in the roof garden Of
the Albemarle- Hoffman to-day These
dogs will represent an entry Of lsi In the
various classes There are ten more dogs
than at the clubs show last May. The
best bulldogs in America will he present.
American bred dogs will be well rep
resented by the dogs from the Drews,onc
Kennels. the heavyweight Drcwston- Pike
among them Thomas W. Lawson Of
Boston will send team Of eight win
ners at the best shows all over the coun-
try and In England + +. Kinds Of
Niagara Falls has an entry OF four dogs.
aud Robert Lohban OF Newark will eN-
hbit international prize takers, includ
ing the international champion Deodora
Monarch. John W. Mlnturn will he rep
resented. as will the secretary OF the
club. John f. Horrax of Passalc Allison
NJ and Mrs. Lederer will have their
usual good lot 81 dogs present, as viii
Harry Iiushton. with a quartet, and Paul
Scardon exhibits his home BREEDS. some OF
them bulldogs Of the highest type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Colt FINAL Byeen Garden City


Fashion Wing. They should finish in that
order.
sturdy lot of hunters are entered for
the Meadow Brook Hunt cup over a
course OF about three miles Octette.
which won "A similar race last week.
should repeat, with Toreador and Ironsides
having chances for the place. In the last
race at mile and a half on the Hat
Absconder. Nosegay and Johnny have
chances. The entries:
First Race-The Rats Cup--For hunters.
about two miles and "A half-Ben cabeil.
los; Web Carter. 1854; Octette. 100. Ireland
Yet; 100; Windrow. 1856. Gold Plate. l72:
Second Race--Galioway Handicap-For
ghl!oways. about four Acknowledgment, liz
Peyton Brec kinridge, 1916. Small Package,
las Miss Oakley. 13S; The Thief. rs
Third Race-The stewards open Steeple-
chase neutrality-suspicious. two miies-Fashion
Wing. IA: PereRrinc Pickle, 155. Chopin.
l36, Astute. l40, Capricorn, 1872
Fourth Race--The Meadow Brook Hunt
cup--For hunters, about three miles over
post and rails-Essex b.. 1872; Amasan,h,
Hannah. los, Octette, It's; Toreador. ISL.
iS2; Gnico, Isl; Tyosa, ie: ButSsii. 49,.
Fifth Race--The Richard Peters Challenge
Cup-Three.year. oids and upward, about
one mile and a haif--Johnny. 1855. Tourpey.
40, Absconder, 1879; Burgrave. ig?. Tand
stick-r. 1872: Lad of Langden. l5s. Octe,te,
ii3. sir Giles. 1875. ireland Yet. 1916. Wind
TOW. 1873; Nosegav, 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
EVANS PLAYS SANDWICH
WITH FINE PRECISION
Paired With Weber He Finishes
All Square With Palmer
and WhittOn.
Sp,c,ai cabi, Despatch 10 Tgr srx.


LONDON. May s.--The American in
vaders who are in England To play for
the amateur golf championship at Sand
witch beginning on May IS are one by one
making their way to the championship
course. Travers. the American amateur
champion. and his friend Fred HERES
hon have had a round or two on the links
over which they will play for the title. and
to-day Chick Evans of Chicago arrived on
the scere.
Playing with Harold Weber OF Toledo.
Ohio Evans finished all square this morn
ing against Two Whitton. the Australian
open champion. and Charles A. Palmer. the
holder OF the Irish open title. The same
quartet went around the course again
this afternoon. and Evans showed none
OF the usual effects of long sea voyage
with no chance for golf.
1t was learned to-day that Fred Her
reshoff has sprained his ankle and there
seems to lie some doubt as TO whether Il
will mend by the time the championship
begins. Herreshoff. who IL a heavy man.
will have to be exceedingly careful OF the
injured ankle.
Francis Ouimet. the American open
champion. has not yet arrived at Sand
witch for his hnal session OF practice but
as he made n round or two o the Royal
ST. Georges course when he first reache I
England he may feel that he can afford to
stay away a day or two longer than the
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Can't See Straight
and Narro4v Path

THE Columbia track team left
for Syracuse yesterday morn
ing without Frank Brady, the hurdler
and quarter miller. Coach Wefers
counts on Tom Black. the French
holder for hundred meters, to fill
partly the gap opened by Brady's
absence. Black has fault of wab-
bling all over the track when he runs.
"1f YOU don't win I'll make you walk
home, said Wefers to the freshman
yesterday. Tom smiled and Frank
Macdonald suggested that better
penalty would be to make him run
home. Run home?" echoed Wefers.
He couldn't. Why he wabbles so
that il he started for New York from
Syracuse he'd finish in Baltimore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
NET " WINS woMAN'S PRIZE.
Miss May Bell Nictorious-Mrs
por,ow Take. Other Prizes.

OvERBEooH. Pa. May s.--With a not
score OF SO Miss May Bell OF the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club Won the prize for
the best ne; score in the women's invita-
ton tournament OF the Overlook Golf
Club this afternoon. Miss Mildred Caverly
was looked upon as certain winner bu'
Miss Bells liberal handicap OF twenty
seven strokes pulled her through.
Mrs r. II. Barlow was successful In
both the approaching and putting AMI
driving contests ard thus won all but on
prize.
Although Mrs. Clarence II. Nanderbeck
finished up the first nine holes with an
advantage OF one stroke over Mrs Ronald
H. Barlow Mrs. Vanderbeck threw away
her chances on the last three holes, taking
twenty-on strokes on them Mrs. BARLOW
duplicated her score OF the first nine hole,
and finished up with a score OF 92 to Mrs.
Nanderbeck's 95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
COLUMBIA DROPS EACH MATCH.
Dart mouth Golf Team Trtumpbs In
Rain 1T NasAau.

GLEN Cow. L. l., May s.-Columbia did
not win "A single one the Ave matches
when the Blue and White golf team met
Dartmouth on the rain soaked course OF
the Nassau Country club to-day. The New
Hampshir. collegians made a clean sweep
ana though some OF the matches were
close. the New Workers. found scant con-
ISOLATION IN that fact. The Dartmouth
team will play Princeton tomorrow at
Princeton
Giles. Welsh, Cutler. Llewelyn and
Leighton We're the golfers who won TO-
Dartmouth to-day and the Ave M. mbcrs
Of the Columbia team were Johnston,
Champion. Wilcox. Faison and Beas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
NEEDLES NOist Hall Effective,

The freshman classes OF the Pharmacy
and Medical Schools OF Fordham refused
10 let the weather man prevent their
annual baseball game yesterday after
noon at Fordham Field The last I'VE
innings were played in "A drizzling rain.
and during that time Brown. who went
IN TO pitch for the doctors. discovered
some sort OF "A moisture bail, for the big
southpaw gave the pharmacists not a hit
from then on and whitfield Ave. The
inedics won, IL TO g. The score:
Il II T.
Pharmacy ..... o 3 o o o o. :
Medical. ....... 3 I I q a--lh II
Batttries-Franzy, Smith ana Meagher.
MCManus. Brown and Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Tennis and Golf
Treats in Store

TENNIS and golf enthusiasts
l. are due for further treats Of
fcred by the experts who are writ
ing special articles for The SIN.
The third chapter in the scientific
treatise on tennis by James Burns.
tennis professional of the Ardsloy
Country Club. will appear in the
sporting section of THE SUNDAY
sun tomorrow John G. Ander-
son, who is keeping a close watch
on the doings OF the American
golfers abroad, writes about Fran
els Ouimet. our open champion, on
the sporting pages Monday. An
derson. who was runner up TO
Travis in the national amateur
championship last year, knows Oui-
NETS strong points and iailings
intimately and discusses in detail
his chances for the British title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

A. - Paul--Clevelard. 3; 81. Paul /
At ncapohs-Minneapolis, u. Co.
lumbus D.
A, Kansas ci,y-Kansas City I; indian.
apolis, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Louisville 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Lehish shuts out Piusburs.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. May s.--Le-
high shut out University Of Pit,sburg to-
day. . to 0. Errors figured In the Lehigh
runs. No Plttsburg man got further than
second against Light. The score:
R.H L.
Pi,t.burg ...... o 0 0 0 o o % 4
I.-hivh ........ o q o - .
Batteries--Wiiiiamson and Beattie: Light
Andt rson and Lees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
YOUNG Fox sails for Home.

Young Fox, British bantamweignt
champion. will sail for his native and
to-day aboard the Olympic In COMPANY
with his brother and his manager. George
Mcdonald Fox is matched TO box Cutley
Walker. recent conqueror OF Digger stan.
ley. In London during the first week Of
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TIGERS TIE CORNELL IN GOLF.
""'h"ws R-st. stearms, Princeton
'"h'"i", On Twcnt,-arst Green.

'>ctr"N Mas s.--Corneli and Prince
'',' '''u'y matched ia golf here this
n 'rl the s,oy" resulted in to
g., u N'~ battle royal between
. .'N7 ~ cornell and Capt. Stcarus ,
Ni"a'us was up ~ the turn.
N'H'Ns "Ncu"d II coming home. and
''. '' i.' match 0u the tN.uty-hrst
Pea r,N Of Princeton succumbed
'''.l.'.' mole to LANSING The
''...... .alpafru st.afls
- 30 ....I. rt.nu,c Cornell
4. Hg.ar. r.Ir.rt.p l.p, Wash.
.'.. ..'rt.Hi \oFu.tr. Come B..
.. f''.. Pr''..toi deiaIted Snty.l,
. tnl ], Lansing. Cornell defeated
'' .'"'on. ny 30 holo.i. FAY
'etirI cook Cornell o and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

PaduC an, I. Cairo. 9.
Owensboto. s. Hopkinsville. g.
Henderson. D. Clarksviile. !