davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOLY CROSS FINDS
WALSH PUZZLE
FOrdham Pitcher Hammered
nv Home Team and Score
of 9 to 9 Is Result.
LOSERS FIELD POORLY

WORCESTER. Mass, June b.-Holy
Cross defeated Fordham, . to .. on Fit
ton Field to-day. The visitors felded
poorly and also were unable to solve
McCarthy's delivery at any juncture of
the game. Walsh. tho Fordham hurler.
was hit TO all corners OF the field, sew
cral extra base clou,s helping the Pur-
pie.
Holy Cross scored in the second on n
single and a triple by Devlin. +. CARROTS
error on Gibson's grounder. ONeills
single and a home run 10 right centre
by Grancy scored the three Purple runs
IN the NTH. Another was added in the
sixth on Norton's single. a sacrifice,
pevlln's single and Walsh's wild pitch.
-Four more were Tailed IN the eighth.
F. CAROLS error, an irfeld out and
Murphy's single scored II. Carroll. Dew
lin doubled to left. scoring Murphy. Nc
Nally walked and advanced to second
on Walsh's Wild heave in his attempt
to catch pevl.n. Both men scored on
O'Nriu's single to centre.
Fprdhtm's first score cawe In the
seventh on two singles and "A pair OF
errors Another was added In the ninth
on A pass. a stolen base and a single.
+ Carroll. the Forlham third base
man. denied the report from Phlladel-
phit thai he would report TO the Ath-
letIcs Monday. HIS eligibility was held
MP before tho game and Carroll denied
having signed with any club. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SERIES TO HARVARD
BY BLANKING TIGERS
Two Princeton Players Arc
Thrown Out at Plate in
Third Inning.
MAHAN rs WILD AT FIRST

CAMBRIDGE. June 5.-The Harvard ball
nine registered another victory over
Princeton this afternoon, Addie Mahan
pitching his team to a 3 to 0 victory.
The series has now been won by the
Crimson, which beat the Jerseymen on
their own field two weeks ago.
The Tigers made only four scattered
forceouts and an error got twelve men
on first base. OF these only seven ad-
vanced az far as second. two men get
ting to third. but both being thrown
out at the plate in the third inning.
when the Crimson was leading by only
one run.
Harvard hit Deyo for only six hits
four singles. a double m n home run.
This last was made by Second Base
man Abbott In the third inning and pro-
vided the only score to which the Grim
son was entitled by virtue OF its hitting
against the Tiger boxman.
Mahan started n little wild. but the
Jerseymen would not wait him out and
after the fourth inning the Harvard
pitcher vas steadiness itself. Deyo gave
no bases on balls and pulled himself
out with men on bases almost AZ often
as Mahan did.
Harvard scored a run In three dif-
ferent innings. In the second Gannett
opened with a single TO right field. Harte
sacrificed and Hard .sick hit n hard one
to Third Baseman gill. who threw past
Douglas at first. allowing Gannett to
score.
In the Tigers third inning after Deyo
had flied to Charley Brickley Hanks
was passed and Immediately hot around
TO third when GIN drove a clean hit
TO right field. Gannett's throw to third
being slow and Gil moving up 10 sec
ond Mahan then worked Scully TO the
limit and drew a bounder straight TO
the box. then pegging Hanks out at the
plate. After this Gill and Scully EN-
deavored to tie the score BY the double
steal route. but although Harte made
a high throw to second the ball was
beautifully intercepted by Abbott and
his return reached the plate Just ahead
of Gill.
Harvard made It's lead two rum In
the third, Abbott lacing a low liner over
third base and the ball curving out OF
Hanks's reach and rolling out, into the
marsh. Abbott making the circuit easily.
The Tigers had a man on base in
four of the last Ave Innings. but none
advanced beyond the middle station.
Mahan was getting better and better
and his support. save for a wild throw
by Hardwick, was perfect. Reed in
particular played brilliantly in the shor.
field.
Harvard's final run was scored In
the sixth. Frye opened with a left field
hit and after Nash had tanned he raced
10 third on Gannett's double. which
Douglas could not hold. Green. who
backed up or the play. made a low
throw to second bas for Gannett, the
ball hopping past Law and allowing
Frye 90 score.
Gannett Of Harvard was the only
batter to connect safely more than once
while in the field a catch OF Scully's
long fly in the eighth by Gannett was
the feature aside from the general work
Of Reed. the Harvard s;ortstop. who
came rear retiring two Tigers at first
base after stops well back OF second.
The Tigers and the Crimson will PLAY
their third game in New York on June
10. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOBBS ENDS CAREER
WITH CLEAN HOMER
Army Slugger Hits Triple Too
While Helping to Crush
Catholic University.
NEYLAND IN USUAL FORM

WEST POINT, June 5.-Hobbs. demon
slugger Of the Army team. who has been
do,ng spectacular things In almost every
branch OF sport since his entrance here
four years ago. DISTINGUISHED himself
to-day In the Army's victory by C to l
20 deep centre In the second started the
cadets on their scoring bee and IN the
eighth. after two were down. Hobbs
strobe TO the bat for the last time
before ~ is graduated next Saturday
ant Slammed one OF Fahey's fast ones
over Crcker's hea in far of right field.
II was good for the circuit.
Neyland. the Army's star twirler, held
the visitors in the hollow Of his hand
throughout. letting them down with two
lone singles. garnered by Lynch in the
second and Fahsy In the seven;
Neither figured IN the visitors tally.
They scored in the fourth on some weird
infeld work. II was their only chance,
for excepting White. who got as far as
second In the sec nd inning. the visitors
never had a man past first base.
Fly to-day's victory m. Army's record
for the season just closed ~ seventeen
wins and three defeats. Hobbs. Mer-
r!llat. Pritchard and Bradley will he
graduated next saturday. Harry Tuthlll.
trainer for the Detroit Tigers In baseball
and for the Army in football, watched the
game to-day and with Sammy Strtng.
who has sever hasehal victories over
the Navy In a row 10 his credit. was the
recipient OF a demonstration from the
cadets in the seventh when the rooters
got on their feet to stretch. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MORRIS TRACK MEN EXCEL.
score More Than Twice a. Many
Points as ClOsest Rivals.

The Morris High School track team,
represented by Lembeck, Fleck. Bales
tier. Bonaplrtc. Finley and Pendleton.
carried of the point honors yesterday
in the annual nterscholastic meet, held
under the auspices OF the st. Johns
College Athletic Association at the coll
lege field in Brooklyn, They scored 80
points. more than twice as many as
81. Johns Prep. which was second with
-, Ossinlng High was third. with l3,
and Montclair fourth, with ~.
The Morris athletes placed in every
event entered. The performance OF J..
Lembeck was probably the most not
able. He captured two frsts, winning
the 100 and 22O yard Junior events In
handy fashion. In the century dash
he led +. Bedding to the tape by a
good margin and showed the way TO
c. shapiro OF Boys High in the 220
yard race. J. Bonaparte, the elongated
colored youth of Morris, won the 22O
yard senior and got third in the 100
yard dash. Pendleton won the 100,
while the other points were made by
Fleck, who finished second n third
in the half mile and mile runs respec-
lively, and by Ed Balestier, winner
OF the $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
N. Y. U. ERRORS RELP
SWARTHMORE VICTORY
Twininr Pitching for Visitors
Allows Locals Only Two
HitS-ScOrc II to 1.

The New York University baseball
team was defeated by the Swarthmore
nine yesterday afternoon on ohio Field
in 4 farcical exhibition OF baseball. The
score was II TO |. Two bad innings
caused the defeat OF the local can In
the eighth and ninth innings the visitors
found Wolf for six singles and a double.
These and a deluge OF errors Melted them
ten runs.
TwininG pitched a wonderful game
He held the New York hitters 70 two
singles and gave only one base on balls.
Only three OF tho local players were
able 10 reach second base. In the sixth
inning Waters reached first on an error.
He went to second on Freitag's sacrifice
and scored on Conne'ls drive through
the pitchers box.
For the first three innings II looked n
though Twin'ng would make n new
strikcout record. tanning two men IN
each, The total, however, was only
eleven. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MARATHONERS LOSE WEIGHT.
Physicians Report of HostOn's
Race Gives statistics.

BosToN. June the physicians re-
port on the Patriots Day marathon run,
containing interesting figures on the
first t~hirty-nvo contestants, Is published
in the current issue OF the Unicorn. a
BOSTON A. A, publication. The report
SAYS;
THE weight of all the men starting
was taken and after the race the weight
Of the first t~hlrty-fve men at tho club
house. The average loss In weight OF
these ~thirty-nve was Gla pounds. The
weight loss OF the winner was "a
pounds, of the second prize winner az
pounds and ~ :hc third prize winner :
pounds. the largest loss IN wcignt was
. - pounds, Inc smallcs; loss 3ia pounds.
No contestant WAS prevented from start-
Ing In the race and all that finished were
in good condition, The condition of the
three prize winners was notably good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PLUCKY.
Hurricane Finish Enables Them IA
Put Down Forest UiIIs Nine.

TIL Commonwealth Club came through
with a hurricane finish In defeating the
Forest INNS Garden Club In the opening
OF the Amateur Baseball League on the
~latter's field yesterday 10y a score OF II
to =. The yictors trniled by G to | AT tho
beginning of the eighth inning, but four
runs We're Tailed In this frame and six
more were added In the ninth.
Five pitchers were used on both sides,
Howell retired NJ the end of the second
inning. Rnuswein, who succeeded,
pitched an effective game. George Cam
pion held Commonwealth in check untu
the eighth, when he was knocked off the
mound, and Brinsmade and MeCahc, VINO
attempted to stem the tide in the re-
naming innings. met with little consid-
Grafton. A total Of thirty-two hits was
made. with the Commonwealth Club get
ting seventeen. The score:
r. II. e.
Commonwealth. lO0Oo0OAG-ii II /
Forest Hills..... 04lO0l q - IL .
Batteries Howells, Rauswein. and
Booth; Campion. Brinsmade, Mecabe and
Wahoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

At Cambridge-Harvard. 3; Princeton. o.
At New Haven--fale. 10: Pennsylvania. I.
AZ Ohio Field-Swarthmore. II; New
Al state collese-PittsburE, /; Penn
state. 0,
Al GENERALIZATION, 4 Muhlenburg, q
At Observation-Disclosures. 7 Lehigh, 4.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse, =; Colgate, 5.
At Providence-Brown. 4: Chinese uni
versity, o.
A t Hanover-Amherst. 8; Dartmouth. 4,
At Exeter-Exeter. 10; Andovsr. 2.
haitian, g
At Observation-Disclosures r. l.. s
Union. 4.
Il Worcestsr--Ho,y cro~s. .: Ford
ham, :.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 4; Notrt
Dame, /.
Al West Point-Army. I, Catholic Uni
yersity,
At MISREPRESENTATION. .; Middle
Al Middletown. conn.-sprinsneid Y. M
C. A., 2; Wesleyan, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Local Runner Up 10
Discuss Open Golf

DIN G. Anderson's note
y worthy feat of finishing second
in his first Metropolitan cham
pionship tournament will call
forth added interest in his arti-
cles on golf which appear on the
Sporting Pages of THE SuN every
Monday morning. To-morrow's
Offering from THE SrN's contrib
uting golf editor deals with the
national open tournament at Bal
tusrol next week, which will
form the chief topic among golf
ers in this district, now that the
Metropolitan is over. Anderson,
through close acquaintance with
nearly every man Of prominence
entered, is unusually we'll quail
fled to present this subject in an
accurate and interesting way. His
article is well worth reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WORLD HURDLE RECORD TIED.
SIMPSON, Missouri Man, Makes ~
>"c"nds-Wisconsin Victor.

.lfhA>A. H., June Wisconsin won
w. western Conference meet to-day,
ra''h''g victory from Chicago by the
'aush o. one lojnt. The score Of the
yy'q''s Hls Wisconsin 3S, Chicago 81,
TM'H -, Illinois IS and Notre
r.'.'rIs we're swept off the boards,
~" Htr.s We're cqualled or beaten,
rD'' 'ie world record was tied. Head
,s me '.s' came Robert Simpson, the
rSS'Hr. turdier, who in the 100 yard
,sN event ."apcd the barriers In Is
.''h'.. ''lus the world mark held
80. " '' SpI'hson and Kelly,
,.N'tl "' chicago followed next by
...,' nom marks in the century and
,'.'.t .., os. In the former he com
t''' q stance In . - seconds. and
90 ne .f'.' y 3-5 seconds. His team
SS-'e' Can o'"'l, ran the half mile in
tm,I'" - - seconds, while Myers OF
e lAl", . dark horse, furnished the
:. 'S' N 'hc mile, winning in 4 minutes
'', 80 onds Myers defeated Har-
W. ~ "rr-".G ~ only Ave yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

BLUES CONQUER THE REDS.
F~Orty-fvc Golfers on Each side In
DunwOOdie Team Match.

YoNKERs, June with forty-five
golfers on each side the annual team
competition between the Reds and the
Blues was played to-day at the Dun
woodie Country Club. The Blues won by
a score OF So 10 SO.
The qualifying round for the presi-
dents cup also WAS played and three
sixteens qualified according to their net
scores. The leader OF the big field was
w. II. Caldwell. whose score was
Sl-l3. 6S, Tho same score also won
the weekly red card competition for
Glass A golfers, and in Class Il the win
ner was w. 9. Albertson. who turned
In a card of 87-1S, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
7OUCHARD CAPABLE
AFTER SLOW START
Indoor Tennis Champion Beats
.!s1andcr in Sleepy
Hollow Final.
LAST SET Is HARD FOUGHT
Second Section

c.,ppoporcu. y. V, June 5.-Gustave
3 Touchard. tho national indoor cham
,ior and at various times holder OF
NAVY other titles. showed a return to
n-- a, tho courts OF the sleepy Hol-
,u Country club here to-day and de-
,,a,ed Frederick II. Alexander In the
s,al round Of the invitation tourna-
man, three sets to n at 1-6. e..
a. l2-iO. The match carried with
log on the governors cup and had
,,sr postponed sundry times since tho
middle ~ last month. Except Tor the
,,o,,,g set Touchard got away from the
,s,,ess s,yle which he has been play
,,g in. for many "A day and showed
some Of his real form.
When game after game In the first
~, was chalked up to A~lexander's IA
a., Il hogan To look as IL Touchard were
M, going to show anything worth while
md that the match itself would prove
nnin,erestlng The indoor star did man
sgs 10 show some fight in this set and
hroueh, about quite "A few duels Of vol
,svsng Toward the end of the set he
was playing better tennis and he ran
Il INTO the second set. in which he soon
,ad a lead at 4 games to .. Alexander
vas no, willing to have the advantage
N a set In slip away and he fought
every point so that he managed to stick
dong pretty close in the second. set.
This was just TO T%ouchard's liking for
n gave the veteran "A little more work
N DO and took some of the edge OFF his
MAY for the third set. Alexander kept
Touchard TO even terms up to 2 all on
this set, but right then he showed signs
Of weakening. Touchard then took four
games in n row. the first two with a
bitter fight and the last W with the
loss Of oSly ! point.
After the third set the men repaired
10 the clubhouse for n brief rest and II
was a welcome one. for they had o
hsen playing at top speed. Alexander
came out very much refreshed and IN
red!ately began an assault on Touchard.
evidently with the hope Of sweeping the
indoor star of his feet before he could
re-, started. That his plan almost sue
cesded is attested to by the fact that he
won three Of the first -four games played
and four Of the first six. Then
Touchard spurted n little and took the
lead with a cluster of three games.
From that time until the finish 1t was
Mn and tuck and looked like anybodys
match. hut the sustained rallies began
70 tell on Alexander late In the set and
Nv the time a score OF James had been
played the end Of the match was IN
sight. The summaries:
Sleepy Hollow Invitation. Mems singles
rlnal R~ourd-Gustave +. Touchard deo-
,satei Fred II Alexander. Ii. e.. g.
i:-l0. The point score:
FIRST SET.
i,aehari..... 80
SECOND SET.
fouchard. ..... 4lct? 81.
L.Xanter..... Oi4l 3-c7-i
THIRD SET.
f:sasls,.. , ! ! IS:
FOURTH SET.
i5422s2t6 !-79-l:
Alexander. .......... +5O
Sg444 i42i4 2-7+-lt
Toisls-Touchard. z sets; Alexander.
a. Games-Touchard. 30; Alexander. %
Ae.-Touchard. l62. Alexander, 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

WEST ORANGE, N. j., June b.-An
eighteen hole medal play competition in
which the participants We're permitted
to deduct the scores for six holes before
handing IN their cards was played to-
day at the Essex County Country Club.
In Glass A the leaders were II. II. Bot
tome 40, ard Charles l.. Slack So In
Glass Il, c. +. Moore 81, and =. II Davis
SIS, headed the list, and Il. n. LOOMS &C,
won In Class G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CONAN SCHOOLBOY CHAMPION.
Defeats BrOOc n In Tennis
Final on Brighton Courts.

Harold Conan Of Morris High School
von the interscnolastic lawn tennis tour
rament a; the Brighton Baths courts
Yesterday after n hard five set match In
The final round with Amos Broockman
Of Richmond Hill. Broockman started
out very badly and was beaten in the
frs, set at 90. but he played IA strong
game thereafter. and the scores on the
rext four sets were 3-6, -, 4-6.
-, The summaries
Inis'soh0a-'!c championship Singles.
sAml-rusl Ruuni-Amos B~roockman. Rich
moHt HI, defeated Benjamin Letson, DE
VIZ Clinton. "a. O--6, "a; Harold
ooohan. Morris, defeated Harold Gillespie.
sLyreluf 90. 6-i
F!na. Round Harold Cohan. Morris.
e'iea'el Amos Broockman. Richmond I'M,
80, &-s, IS. IS, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
EngIewood Golfers Beat DOGGY.

ENGLEwooD. n. J, June 5.-A match
play competition against bogey was on
the programme to-day at the Englewood
Country club, The leaders in Class A
were j. w. Fischer, 3 up: b. +. Rein
mund, 4 up s o. Miller. 2 up, and w c.
Sawyer. 2 up. In Class Il the following
golfers headed the list T. l.. Chamber
laine, . up; Or. G.. ID. Hamlen, 2 up ;
Leo Mccall. ] down v. a. Beutell, 2
IlaUp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Runs y ale-Milburn. .: l.. Middlebrook. 81
Lcgore, Hunter, Reilly, Bush. Rhctt. Pcnnsyl-
vanla-Murdock, Irwin, Matchctt, Moore.
Earned runs Yale. ?; Pennsylvania, 2. Hits
Oh pumpclly. In eight and two-thirds innings
Hunter, 2: Spiclman. Three base hits Spiel
man. Moore. Home run Lcgore. Struck out
by Pumpelly, Z by Spiclman, l., First base
on balls On pumpelly. s; of Spielman. y. First
base on errors ale. 4. Double plays Moore,
Left on bases ale, II; Pcnnsyly ania. =, Passed
balls Hunter. Rooms. Hit By pitched ball y
pumpelly lMurdockl. Wild pitch Spielman.
Balk Spielman. tmpIrcs Rgan and Keenan,
Time-2 hours and 10. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
9, CAPTURES Another Prise.

GLEN COVE, l.. l., June 5,-Caryl
Sayre. who won the Memorial Day han
dlcap a few days ago, led the field to-
day in the bogey competition ut the Mas
sau Country Club. He finished the round
4 down. The others who returned cards
were G. A.. Dunning, 3 down r.. Il.
Honeyman. 3 down +. Storer. 6 down
W. l.. Pate, 8 down, and II, C. Folger,
S down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ENGLEWooD ONE TO THE GOOD.
NoDtclnir Bnttcrs Have Trouble
Hitting B~ckvermtt.

The Englewood Field Club defeated
MoutClair Athletic club 4 TO 3 IN an
Amateur League game on the formers
field AT EnglcwOod. n. j, yesterday.
Bcckvernit. the new Englewood pitcher,
was effective except in the fourth inning,
when Beck made a home run. Eddie
Myers showed good form against the
Englcwool batters, The score
r. II. +,
Englewood = c.. O3OOOOO N--t 10 O
Batteries- Il. Meyers and Cross, Beck
vermlt and Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
STEAL OF HOME DECIDES GAME.
sway Empties Bases with Triple
before DRring Dash.

HANOVER, ". H.. june 5.-The Dart
mouth baseball team lost an exciting
baseball game TO Amherst here to-day,
3 To I. Dartmouth had one bad inning.
the eighth, when Sway cleared the
bases with a three bagGer and made a
daring steal home. Dartmouth knocked
Sccman out OF the box in the seventh
and scored three runs The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ANN ARBoR. June b.-Michigan made
II three straight from Notre Dame to-
day, sis!er beating the Catholics 4 TO I.
Notre Dame rallied Ia the ninth. Mills
tripied and scored on a passed ball. The
score:
II. II, r.
No,re Dame. n a o o II 5 !
Michigan, o 0 0 x--t I
Batteries-walsh and Kenney; sis'er
and Benton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CELTICS HAVE OPPORTUNITY.
Victory To-day Would Place Them
within Two Points Of Leaders.

Having increased their lead TO four
points the Continentals play the role OF
onlookers In the championship series Of
the New York State Association Football
League. while the Brooklyn Celtics. with
IN equal number of losses. but no drawn
games, have 10 face the music in a
match with the Rangers at Hamburg
Oval, Brooklyn. this afternoon. Victory
for the Celtics will bring them within
two points OF tho leaders. with two ad-
gapnea IN NAV Tho tanlIpo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Runs athOIc University, White. Army,
Gerhardt, Hobbs =. Bradley. Prichard Stolen
bases White; Gerhardt, Merrillat, Hobbs,
base Mt Hobbs Home run Hobbs. Double
PLAY Lynch and Rogers. Mitchell ana y cy-
land. Struck out ny fahcy O., hy Ncylaud Il.
BASE on balls on Ncyland, Hit BY pitcher
ny Ncyland Whltel Wild pitches fHhcy ?.
Left ON bases Catholic University 4. Army 4
and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Eight ArcoIn Golfers Qualify.

PATERSON. ". j., June 5.-EIght golf
ers qualified for the presidents cup at
the Arcola Country Club to-day, The
scores: C. T. Eddy, 79--5. "a; r, II
Chase, s5--l1, "a: C.. w. Abbott, S5--9,
20 r. J. Haight. 1903, ~ i. Hutch
inson, $50. rs r. Scott. 9b--l6, 10 4;
George Dunlop, 1898. so; q. 4.
Brinkerhofr, Git, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ARMY RUNS OVER SQUADRON A.
Cadets Play Fast Polo and Their
Mounts Are Good.

WEST PoINT. June 1.-THE Army polo
t'am won again from Squadron A Of
New York today. l0L to 512. The
cadets played "A fast game and their
mounts were good, Cadet Taylor of the
Army vas the star. hitting cleanly and
WIN accuracy. The militia mems ponies
were fast, but the squadron lads lacked
ham MIrk Thn lineun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

~arvatu ApDott' RYE. Gannett
Sacrifice hits -Hartc. Mahan. Law. First base
on errors-Harvard, 2; Princeton. 1 Left on
bases Harvard. S: Princeton, 7. First base
on balls-On Mahan, 4. Struck out-By Mahan,
O.. by Deyo. 2 Cmpircs- Bannon and Wilson.
Tlmc-l hour and a3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ARpsLEy-oN-lIvDsoN. June & - Al
though over nftv members ot tho Ardslcv
,'iuh PLAYED to-day IN tha match iiaT
against par competition only four turned
m scores. 7. NJ Taylor. J.. hyrcs and
!. T Adams tied for the prize hv finish
ing all square, and D., II Harmed was
. down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Fred Perinr, Former Umpire, Dead.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 5,-Fred (Brll)
Ferlne, former American League umpire.
who suffered n sunstroke in 1912 while
umpiring in New York, died last night
m the Nap', cat, state Hospital, 10
whi1h he was committed more than q
year ago. Inability 10 return to the game
he loved affected his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Runs Amherst. Gooiridgc, Mcrcrnan. =?
Sway. Widcmayer; Dartmouth. Paine, Poor.
Doyle, 2. Sacrifice hits Williams. ? Stolen
base sway. Two base hits Rome, Good,
ridge. Three base hit sway. Hits ON See
man, 3 In ! Is innings. OF Goodridge I In / ~
Innings. First base on balls on Sccmnn. I OFT
GoodridgC, of |, Doyle, 2, Struck out nv DOYLE,
q by Srrmau, ? Double play swaziland Brown,
Left on bases Dartmouth. ! Amherst. 5
Passed ball See. Umpire Ennis. Time !
hour 80 minutes.