davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
ANOTHER SET LOST
BY MISS BJURSTEDT
Second Such Event Since Her
Arrival Is Result Of Fine
Play by Miss BALM.
MISS KISSEL A SURPRISE

M~oRnisrowN. N. j.. May 2s.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the young Norwegian
player. lost the second set that she has
dropped In open tournament play since
she came to this country. at the Morris
town Field Club here to-day. when she
defeated Miss Florence Ballin in the
second round Of the singles at Ga. 3-s.
6-1. The only other set Miss Blur
stdet LOST was to Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean in the Metropolitan tournament.
and to-day's slipup was like welcome
news to the other girl players. for It
SHOWED that the Norwegian girls play
Is not invincible.
The rain interfered greatly with the
schedule OF matches. for II was the plan
OF the committee TO run through the
singles until the Anal round was reached.
This might have been done quite easily
II the weather had been fine. for the
brackets In the scmi-inal round already
are complete and to get through would
have necessitated only the playing of
"A couple OF matches by each player. Tho
matches that were finished before the
rain set In, however. furnished some
good tennis. The summaries
women's Singles. scratch. Second Round
Miss I. A. Kissel defeated Miss Marion
vanderhoef. 3-s. Is. a.: Miss Molla
BJurstedt defeated Miss Florence BALM.
s-2. 3-s. 6-1: Mrs. Frederick schmitz
defeated Miss Hilah c. French. 6-i. Ga.
Mrs. Il. A. Pope defeated Miss whitney.
90. s-a Mrs. Robert lie Roy defeated
Mis-. Rachel Eitinge, 6-s. "a.
women's Singles. Handicap, First Round
Miss Mary Hamilton. plus ISL. defeated
Miss NJ Marshall, plus 1874. ca. 81
Second Round-Miss Glare Cassci. minus
20. vs.. Mrs. II. A. Pope. minus 1871. 7-5.
unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
HACKETT HERO OF RrvERDAIE.
second In High Jump ON
Last Lap, Beating Heathcote.

A dramatic finish by Riverdale Coun-
try School yesterday afternoon enabled
II to win the annual dual track and field
meet with Heathcote School at Harri-
son. ". Y. The outcome depended upon
the very last event, the high jump for
OF IL years and under. In the
f1nal leap Allen Hackett cleared tho bar
and won the meet for Riverdale. maxi
ing the score SO points to SO. The chal-
lenge cup, upon which Heathcote had
won two OF the necessary three legs.
now goes to Riverdale.
The games were continued from last
Saturday, when the running events were
completed at Riverdale's new athletic
field. hut the jumps, because OF ths
rain. had to be postponed. The rain
yesterday also threatened. hut tho boys
went ahead. and In the end the sun
shone. The Riverdale boys started 10
points behind. hut gradually came TO the
last jump six points ehead. Choate.
for Heathcote, won this event. but three
boys tied for second. They raised the
bar an inch higher than the winners
jump before the tie was broken by the
success Of Young Hackett.
These annual games are unique In
that the whole schools are represented
through division into Ave athletic
classes, II years and under. 15 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
COLUMBIA AND PENN
CREWS SIDE BY SIDE
Drawn Thus in All Three Big
Races at Poughkeepsie-
No Morning Events.
STANFORD VARSITY FIRST

Pennsylvania and Columbia will have
a mighty fine chance TO watch each other
in all the races AZ Poughkeepsie this
year as a result Of the drawings held at
the office Of Morton q. Bogue. chair
man Of the board of stewards OF tho In
tercollegiate Rowing Association. yester-
day afternoon. The Quakers will row on
one side or the other OF a Blue and
White crew In all three races. Columbia
will be hemmed In between Penn and
Cornell In both the Junior and freshman
races. In the varsity between Penn and
stanford. The Ithacans drew the out
side course In the big race.
Stanford drew the best course IN the
varsity race. No. 1. As the courses
number out from the west bank. which
Is well protected from the westerly winds
by the hills. the roast champions will
have a decided advantage. Fred Plaisted.
Columbia's assistant coach, found In ex-
perimenting that driftwood will float
lengths faster down the shore lane than
down midstream. Columbia Jared we'll,
getting lane No. ..
Contrary TO the plan announced last
winter. the races will not be divided into
morning and afternoon periods. All
three races will be rowed late In the
~ VI oult 50 III HTSt race,
among the Junior varsities. will start at
AIS L. NJ. The freshmen will answer
the gun at 5 r. VI. The varsity Fights
will start their -four mile struggle at
6:lb u. VI.
The official entries showed that Wis
consin would not sta art. Some hope was
entertained that the Badgers would rally
and put rowing back on the sport
calendar, but the medical faculty put
It's foot down and stood firm agalnst the
sport. The rumor that Fordham would
start In the freshman race proved un-
founded. Syracuse being the only college
not n mi OF the association having
entered a first year crew.
Pennsylvani MIA and Stanford were repre-
scented at the drawings by proxy. Harry
A. Fisher OF Columbia drew for the Cali
fornians n Morton q. Bogue for the
Quakers. y. q. Lockwood represented
Columbia and f. T. Low Syracuse. The
drawings
First Race. t:I5 + NJ. Junior yarsi,y
Two Miles-So. l.. Columbia: No. ,. penn.
sylvanis No. ;. Cornell. No 4. Syracu..
Second Race. 5 T. NJ. Freshman Two
Miles-So. ]. syracuse: No. 2, Cornell. No
). columbia, No Z, PennsyIyania
Third Race. s:lS p NJ. Varsity, -Four
Mbe-No |. stanford No. ?. Columbia
5. Cornell. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
MISS RAMSEY IN FINAL.
English Girl Puts Mrs. Daley Out
Of Boston Golf Tourney.

BOSTON. May 2s-Miss Vera Ramsey
Of England defeated Mrs. r. W. Daley
in the second round OF match play in
the Women's Golf Association of Bos-
ton championship at Brae Burn to-
day, thereby getting into the semi-fnals.
She will meet Miss q. l.. Duncan while
Miss Margaret Curtis, the present title
holder. will play Mrs. q. W. R0ope in
the other semi-hnal, Indications are
that Miss Ramsey will play Miss Curtis
IN the final match. The latter out
played Miss Fannie Osgood on the out
ward journey to-day and stood 4 up
at the turn. winning her match at the
fifteenth, where Miss Ramsey also Sc
cured her victory. The summaries:
Championship Division, Second Round
Mrs, q, ". Roope, Hrse Burn; defeated
Miss ". curtis. Brookline. defeated Miss
/. Duncnn, Brae Burn, defeated Mrs. Il, A.
Fletcher, oakley. . and ? Miss Vera Ram
sey. salem. defeated Mrs, +, W. Daley,
oakley. 4 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
WOODBINE RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race,rhe Mohawk Plate maiden
SIX tur'ons;7Annie,y' 100 rCS'emsGo.
won. Aprisa, loS Me,caltel. place $40.
show 81 90, second Runo. o. ,McAtee).
f Reiis. tslumbsrsr. sir %I /, joe Milan. Cain
Chaser. I.avana. Staimore and Double Bass
also ran.
hr-t division; three-year-olds and upward:
foaled IN Canada; $500 added. six %turlonss
-Hermans. rs tGoldsteinl. straight s. 20,
s2 CHayes,. place $50. show -. second;
sir Arthur. 10 kennedy. show $500,
third. Time. LIS 80. Waveney; Puritan
Third Race-The whitby Plate; selling
ward; toaled In Canada 5000 added; SIX
mrlongs-Meissen. los tRice). straight 81.
place 1910. show q. 10. won: Caper sauce.
ond Irish. Heart. iit tcoIemanl. show
John, PEEL, Lady spsndthrift. saroi,s and
dicap Gold Cup. value $500; 1880 added
a auarterTTaStics. log ,shiilinsI. straisht
s2.lo. place out. won: Boxer. 100 tCole-
mani. place out. second. Time. 2'os. Only
FIFTH Raee-Hel.er SHELTER s,..pl.ch..e;
tcur.year.oid. and upward: selling: Eoo
out, won; Idle Michael. rs Cpupeej. place
32.6o. show out. second. Dorothy Webb,
t;l0 as. Mystic Light also ran.
sixth Race-Coronation Stakes; two
year-olds; foaled In Canada; 42,500 added
four and a half furlongs-Armine. l23
stevenson, straight S7,lo. place 81 40.
show g. 10, won; Mandarin. 1913 IBurnsl,
lis tClaverD, show 81. 80. third. Time.
o:5s as. 'Thornclire, tsweet Colleen. Miss
Fay. Mcbride. Good Shot, Copper King
and Old Pop also ran.
occupied Seagram entry.
Occupied Davies entry.
Seventh Race-Mount Royal Plate: sell
ing; three-year-olds and upward; $500
added. one mile and a sixteenth-Cutty-
hunk. lo2 Cooper, straight sl7i-}o. place
sMs S;SAVti 'ho piace so Won Snow ids 90 Sia Second q
Valas. 20 tActon). show q. 20. third. Time.
l:47 As. Joe Stein and Balfron also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

NV HAVEN. May 26.-Capt. Louis
Nddirhrook OF the Yale baseball team
announced to the squad to-day that
Johnny Hanes. lale's right fielder and
star hatsman. will not play baseball
with Yale in the future. -~,o has with
drawn Hanes rather than have any un-
rleasantness develop and thus comedies
MS ineligibility. He will be replaced by
Rheti. who tool Easton's place at left
field In the Cornell game Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
GRAHAM HEADS ENGLEwooD.
Country club Elects Its Omcers
and Five New Governors.

ENGLEwoop. n. J., May 3s.-The En-
glewcod Country Club has chosen the
following officers for the ensuing year
George A. Graham. president George
Van Keuren. vice-president Allen I.
Llndley. treasurer Nathan g. Schroeder.
secretary.
The following were elected 10 tho
board of governors 10 serve until May.
1918: George A. Graham, Afen Ia.
Lindley. s. A.. Cunningham. n. w.
Peters and George +. Hardy. The other
governors are Mortimer f. Barnes.
Harry ". Keep. y. $. Schroeder. George
Van Keuren and w. ". White unit
1917. and George C. Austin. Herbert
Barber. George =. Coe. Joel S. Coffin
and w. 5. Stafford until 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Penn Athletes Go 70 scashore.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 26.-George Or
ton coach OF the University of Penn
track team. o a squad of fourteen
men to Atlantic City with him this noon
and will keep the men at the Hotel
brighton until Friday morning. when
they will return to Franklin Field for
the trials OF the intercollegiate. The
men who will be kept idle for the next
two days are: Capt. Lippincott, Mere
dith, Lockwood. Patterson. Kaufman.
Ferguson. Dorsey, Peeso, Sewell. Muir
ply, Dorizas. Mitchell, La Flamms,
HUMPHREYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

~stuyv esant High School. holder Of the
cry lawn tennis championship OF last
Year, captured the Manhattan school
i'.' Yesterday In defeating Townsend
Harris Hall at the Riverside courts.
'o-' matches TO one. ~Stuyvesant also
'l' defeated De Witt Clinton and Com
,n"roc, but lost to Curtis. Sparts OF
Io"nsend NOR the only match for his
tnool in defeating Schulener OF Stuy-
Feslri hy e. f-i In the singles
match between Blumenthal of Stuy-
NrSint n Handschuck OF Townsend
me latter was within only one point
o. taking tho secOnd set when his rival
Ied ~ matters and finally won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Cornell Awards sport Insignia.

ITHACA. May 2s.-Ths Cornell ath-
le'ic council has awarded the follow
ing varsity letters: Major Sports
Track, Crime. Ingersoll, McCu,cheon.
Milton. Cady, Irish. Luckens. Foss.
NlnaDagle. McLaren and Richards
Crew, O'Brien, Terriberry. Andrus, NOR.
"olles, Collyer. Gushing, McCandless
and S'ahl. Those h received "A minor
tnorts G for wrestling are Culbertson.
Gal.ogly. Post. Kleinert, Mackenzie.
sage- and McKeage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
STAR PLAYERS IN sEMI.FNAL.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. yanderbeck.
Last Years FinaIists, Clash Early.

PHrLApELPHyA, May 26.-Both Mrs
Ronald II. Barlow inc Mrs. Clarence
II. V~anderbeck. winner and runner up
respectively last yea won their matches
In the second round OF h women's In
dividual golf championship Of Philadel-
phia at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
81. Martins. to-day. and will meet In
the semi-hnal round tomorrow. The
other semi-hnalists are Miss Catherine
Davis and Miss Florence McNeely. The
summaries:
Second Round-Miss Catherine Davis de-
feated Mrs. A. X. Billstein. I and q Miss
Florence MCSeely defeated Miss Il. q.
Hood, 3 and 2: Mrs. n. n. Barlow defeated
Mrs. e. r. Fox, s and s. Mrs c. II Van
derbeck defeated Miss Eleanor T. Chand-
Ter. y and 4.
Reaten Eight, First Round-Mrs, q. =.
Munson defeated Mrs. W. j. Peck ) and
/ Miss n. Ethe Maule won from Mrs, T.
n. Filter by default; Miss Mildred caverly
defeated Miss Ethel Campbell. | up as
holesl, Mrs. Raymond Slot,er won from
Miss F. c. Griscom by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
pooch Donovan Has Faith.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 2s.-The Har-
ward track team. which II one OF the
strongest Harvard has had in recent
years. went to Philadelphia tonight
for the intercollegiate championships.
Trainer rooch Donovan believes that the
Cambridge men. who have come along
fast In the last two weeks. will be right
up In the running. All the men are In
good shape except pole vaulter and high
Jumper Camp. who injured his ankle In
last Saturdays handicap M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SMITH SAYS HE'S ON JOB.
Wires GOVERNOR That lie IL Keep
ing Eye on Belmont Park.

ALBANY. May 26.-Gov. Whitman to
day received a telegram from District
Attorney Lewis j. Smith OF Nassau
county in answer to the Governors
warning that he will hold tho District
Attorney and Sheriff Of Nassau account
able for any gambling at the Belmont
Park race track. Mr.. Smith replied:
Telegram received. Am In close
touch with situation. Will take all
necessary steps to enforce the statutes
prohibiting gambling in the county OF
Nassau"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

GIL Higgins Heads Gymnasts.

Oh Higgins, n Junior In Columbia
College, was elected yesterday to cap
tain the varsity gynnastic team TO
the coming year, During the past sea
son Higgins served AZ manager OF the
team and also partook of the sport
being an adept at club swinging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Golf Helps ALams's Hittins.

ANNAPOLIS. May 26.-To golf practic.
between seasons is attributed the re-
markable improvement in batting OF
Midshipman Richard r. Adams. the
Washington boy. who has won honors
in - many lines at the Naval Acad-
envy. Only a mediocre batter last sea-
son Adams. who plays shortstop on the
Navy nine. has batted Owe 400 this
year and leads the team In s,ickwork.
even II he does not make a safe one
In the remaining game Saturday
against the Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Cote MADDEN to Play Moore.

y the three cushion tournament at
h'lI's forty-secOnd street academy
N'i'. T. lock defeated Edward Madden
!Sl t.l0t - 10 o.. Tonight George w.
Mo'g', who defeated Alfred De ORC for
w. worlds championship last week, will
r'' at exhibition match of "a points
"' ~'.''ran +. Madden. The latter is
Poor - to he the best OF the local
am. ,.r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Sc~a1eogoUGH. n. Y. May 2s.-The
h'7' rrIrd Of the singles In tho Sleepy
'0" Country club invitation lawn
~ MS Tournament, scheduled for to-day
u'''cc' Fred Alexander and iustave
''' ..'r'. WAS postponed indefinitely on
.'i"' - the rain. a week from next
'.' has been named tentatively as
~ 4".e for playing the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Nockton Proves Stumbling Rock-Draw for Positions at Pougkeepse

snd under. ard so on down TO . years
and under. There are four events In
each class. high jump. broad jump. a
dash and a relay race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
THREE GOAL START
SAVES POINT JUDITH
Earn Two Points, Lose 3D. on
Penalties and Beat Bryn
Mawr 4 IL to 4,

FHiLAnELPHIA. May 26-Having To
allow Point Judith three goals handicap
cost Bryn Mawr the match in the Wood
crest polo tourney to-day at Bala by
4 IL goals 10 4. There was not much 10
choose " the teams and IL both
had started level In goal rating the
match could o have been more evenly
contested.
Although the grounds were dangerous
for quick turns and fast riding this did
not seem TO worry the players. for both
teams went at II every second OF the
eight periods and the game proved the
most thrilling witnessed on the Hala oval
his season. In the second, fourth and
NTH periods the players did not trouble
the scorer. while all told there were only
six goals tailed, which IL the smallest
scoring match played for some time.
Thu" mounts of Earl Hopping and
Philip Randolph. Sr.. stumbled and both
went down. but neither was injured.
Tho lineup:
Bryn Mawr Heap Point Judith. Hcap
No, ! V c Mather., 2No. ! John r Fell ?,
No. ? y. W. Hopping I No. = rs Or j
No. J. W. Randolph 2No. 4. 7 s y R'd'h. Jr. 4
Back, Alex Brown. 8 Back Fred Roe,
Goals e~arned-Poini judith :. allowed b.
handicsp 5 lost by penalties Y, net score ~
score 4 Reieree-A M Collins Tine
Eight ~ minute periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Stadium-Granville Bankers PLAYERS;
choice seats can be had at Jacobs Ticket
ONCE 1phone +ls9 Greeley for i~nformation),
1888 Broad way, cor. 3Sth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
ARMY NINE LOSES
ITS SECOND GAME
Springfield Training School Hit
Mcmahon Hard - Neyland
Checks Attack in Vain.
tBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. J

West Point, n. Y, May 22-The
Army nine was beaten for the second
time this season here to-day, Spring
field Training School winning by
score of 10 6.
The visitors went after Mcmahon
hammer and tongs in the second frame,
landing on the Army's twirler for five
hits, which, coupled with triple steal
and two hit batsmen, gave them total
Of six runs for the inning Mcmahon
stayed until the early part of the fifth,
when the Training School lads began
another fusilade and pushed run over.
With one down and men on second
and third bases, Neyland, the Cadets
star pitcher, was called upon TO stop
the visitors. He struck out Umberhau
and threw Smith out at first on an
easy roller. Bob was in fine fettle
thereafter, and though the Cadets made
a game effort to win out, hitting Lang
so hard that he was derricked after the
sixth, they fell short one run in the
end.
The scOra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
NAVY DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN IN
SECOND INNING
Clever Fielding by Both
Teams and Homer by
Blodgett Stand Out.
nv telegraph to IN, Trbun. ]

Annapolis, Md, May 22.-The MD
shipmcn defeated the Georgetown nine
BIZ a score Of to here this after
noon, punching enough hits IN the sec
end inning 10 score FIVE runs and win
the game.
There uas some excellent fielding on
10th sides. the fine work Of the second
baseman, Giacomo, Cor Georgetown and
Calhoun for TIC Navy, being notable IN
the third inning. T. Fisher, the Navy
third baseman, took a high foul after
a. desperate run in the direction o.
right field. in the eighth. Spillanei
Georgetown's first baseman, held
Morans drive though he had 70 dive
to the side 20 reach the ball. &,
In the secord Adams singled ana
took second on Noran's out, scoring on
Hicks's triple. Hicks scored on
Rodgers's single. but Rodgers was OUT
at second on Calhoun's grounder. blod-
gett then hit for the circuit. I. Fisher
and Smith we're passed, the former
scoring on II. Fishers single. Finnegan
retired in favor Of Kelly, who was HIT
frequently but kept the safe ones
scattered.
IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Pumpelly Forces in Lud-
wig with Winning Run
in Tenth Inning.
BLUE MAKES TWO
HITS OFF BRYANT
Crowd Kept on Edge by One Of
the Finest Exhibitions Ever
Seen on Percy Field.
fRr Telegrnrh n The rrthnne ]

Ithaca, ~ Y, May %. Bases on
balls. which resulted in a forced run,
gave Cornell n 70 q victory over Yale
on Percy Field this afternoon in a
hard fought ten-inning game. II was
a pitchers battle from the start,
Pumpelly weakening in the final inn
ing.
The game was one Of the finest ex-
hibtions Of baseball ever seen on
Percy Field. Tommy Bryant, the little
Cornell moundsman. was in rare form,
having a total Of thirteen strike-outs
and allowing only two hits. Pumpelly
famed six men and gave five hits.
The game was marked by plays
which brought the crowd TO its feet
many times. Enthusiasm ran rampant
in the last inning, and at that time not
ball passed over the plate which did
not occasion blast of cheers from the
Cornell aggregation.
Little happened in the first inning.
After lie Gore struck out in the second
Reilly made the first hit Of the game
by sending hot grounder past second.
He advanced on Rhetts's sacrifice and
shared honors with Hanes in being the
only Yale player TO reach second and
" MT bryant SbleIy. buSn tneH went
out on an infeld fly. Ludwig made hit
on a grounder which took bad bounce
over lie Cores head. Sutterby sacri-
feed and Bryant dropped a single past
third, but Reilly was too quick and
Ludwig was out sliding home.
Both pitchers then frightened up, and
for the next few innings no hits were
made. Pumpelly showed his first signs
Of weakening in the fifth. when he
walked Burpee. The Eli pitcher soon
afterward caught him mapping off first.
Then Sharpe substituted Whitney.
Yale again threatened TO score in the
tenth, when Hanes singled to RICH,
and lie Gore got TO first on bunt
which Clary overthrow. Hanes went
out stealing third, Clary TO Donovan.
In Cornell's half Of the tenth Mellen
walked. Bills hunted and reached first
safely on Pumpelly's wild throw.
Clary walked, filing the bases. After
several fouls Ludwig walked, forcing
Mellen home.
The ocora fo11ous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
AMHERST NINE
WINS IN TWELFTH
Three Hits Work UndOing OF
Stanley, Wesleyan's Star
TWirler.

Amherst. Mass, May 22.-In the most
exciting ball game played here thls year
Amherst defeated Wesleyan only after
twelve nerve racking innings. pS
rcorc Of > 10 4.
Amherst hammered out three hits in
tho twelfth frame. McTernan opened
the inning with his first hit in several
games. and took second when an at
tempt to get him off first resulted IN
an error. Goodridge, the Amherst
twirler, who took the mound in the
eighth frame, laid down a perfect bunt,
which jdst Rugged the third base line,
and he took first easily, while Meier
nan went to third. Captain Swasey
famed after fouling several times, but
Brown crashed into one Of Stanley's
curves and sent the ball over second,
scoring McTernan with the winning
run.
tanning started for Wesleyan and
held Amherst to one hit in six innings,
hut he lost control of the ball in the
seventh. when il began TO rain, and he
passed three men, when, WIN MT,
passod ball and error, allowed Amherst
TO tally four times and to tie tie score
Glodrdge took Seaman's place IN the
box after the seventh frame. and held
the heavy Middletown batters at bay.
He fllowed only four hits. gave two
passes and famed four men. He also
cracked out a single, besides his ount
In the twelfth.
Wesleyan Tailed three runs in the
sixth frame. when they found Seamans
for three hits, one of which was
two-bagger by Becker