davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
CRACKS MEET AGAIN TO-DAY.
Meredith, Mackenzie and Others
clash In Princeton Meet.

PRfNCEroS. April 30.--Two hundred
and twenty-five individuals are entered
in Princeton's second annual open
handicap track and field meet to be
held Tomorrow afternoon on University
Field This II more than double the
number OF entrants OF year ago and
the competition promises to he exceed
insly fast. The University Of Pennsyl-
.vania is sending Its crack relay team of
runners. including Lockwood, Lipplncott,
Meredith and Kaufman. and in addition
there will 10 many representatives OF
the various city athletic clubs. The
largest field Is entered In the 100 and 22o
yard dashes. while the pace In the half
mile promises to he terrific with Mere
dlth competing against rrinceton's two
star half milers. Hayes and Mackenzie,
who last week were on the two mile re-
lay team which hung up "A new record
for the half mile.
Billy Moore, n third member OF this
winning quartet. will enter In the fur
long and quarter mile and will start
from scratch in both races. Lockwood
of Penn being at scratch in the former
and Lipplncott, also Of Penn. at scratch
In the latter. So there should be good
times In these events. Capt. Mackenzie
of Princeton and Devanney of the Mill
rose A. e. are without handicap In the
mile.
Among the stars entered are J. ].
Eller. pIftchard, Gisslng. Ryan. Nc
Grath and Foael of the !. A. A. G..
Cahill. Cough and Devanney of Millrose
A. G. and High OF the Boston A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Opening Day Receipts at Belmont Park 60 to Charity
scHooLBoY ATHLETES BUSY.
Baseball. Tennis, Track and La
crosae On Days Schedule.

Baseball. tennis, gymnastics. lacrosse
and track are numbered among the
scholastic sporting events scheduled to-
day. In tennis the largest p. =. A. L.
tournament will get under way with the
playing OF eight matches. The baseball
schedule calls for twelve games, while
six track meets. q lacrosse contest and
a gymnastic carnival will also be de.
cided. Tho schedule follows:
Bsseball-Commerce vs. stuyvesant, At
stuyvcsant: Morris We. Townsend Harris.
at olympic Field, Evsnder Childs vs..
Ossinins. at ossininG; Adelphi IS. Prince
ton Prep, at Princeton; hay Ridge vs.. De
witt clinton, at Manhattan Field. BoyS
High W. Erasmus Hall, at Hawthorne
Field. brooklyn Prep W.. 81. Francis Prep.
at Brown nh; Commercial vs.. Manual
Training, at Commercial Field; poly Prep
W. Frecport. at Poly Field; Flushing W.
Jamaica, ut Flushing: Richmond Hin w..
st. Paurs school. at Garden city; 81. Au-
gustinc's Academy vs.. Manhattan Prep, at
Manhattan Prep Field. and Henley W.
Concordla Academy. at Bronxville.
Townsend Harris Commerce Va. stuyve-
SAINT, Eastern District vs.. Bushwick, Hay
Ridge W. Manual Training, Boys' High vs..
Erasmus Hall, Jamaica W. Newtown and
Far Rockaway W.. Richmond HI
Track-Stercns Prep interschc,astic meet
at Hoboken. Cornell University intsrscho-
lastic meet. Commerce Bryant. dual
meet Boys High Va. Horace Mann. dual
meet. Roosevelt District Athletic League
games a. Seventy-hrst Regiment and Eve
ming High schools thirteen mile walk
LacrosS.--Manuai W. Boys High. 81
Prospect Park.
Gymnastics--st. Johns College inter.
scholastic carnival. at ~. Johns Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
CUTLER OF WILLIAMS
STARTS WITH A RUSH
Has Champion Church 3-LOvc
and 4O-15. but Loses Set
and Match. Ga. g..

PRINCETON. April 30.--Princeton took
five Of the six tennis matches from
Williams this afternoon. The best
match OF the day was between Capts.
Church of Princeton and Cutler Of Will
Jams. The visitors started In with a sem
satioral exhibition Of tennis his ground
strokes being near perfection and his
deep court work accurate. and he soon
had the intercollegiate champion 3--loye
and +0--ii. Here. however. Church
broke through and took six games In q
row
Cutler made n hrai rally In tho second
set with the score - agains, him and
10y clever placing managed TO bring tho
count 20 81 before Church took the
final game.
WilliIms's single victory came in the
doubles. where the constant L,hbne OF
Rockland and Cook ratified Nandeventer
and Cofey. TIL" summaries:
sinsles--Church Princeton. defeated Gu.
Ter, Williams. s--9, -, NaudeNcntrr
Princeton, defeated MAYNARD. Williams
80, l0-s, kidder, Princeton. defeated
Rocklnnd. Williams 90, Ct; Cooppr
Princeton defeated Cook. Williams. in-s
t---l.
Dousle---Church and Kldder. Princeton,
defeated Cutler ana Maynard. William
IS, 90. 50. Rockland and Cook. VIII
iams, defeated Nsndes.uter and corey
Princeton. s-I So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Shelf MEN PREVENT CHANGE
Vote Down Yale plan of Select
ina sport Team MANAGERS,

NEw HAVEN. April 30-The Shcfr IN
d"rsraduates routed the academic un-
d"rgraduates In the contest hero last
night over the election of managers for
the four major sports when they voted
down the changes in the constitution
proposed by the University Athletic As
ISOLATION. For wears the Sheft men
have contended that they were not ade-
quately represented In the management
~ Yale undergraduate activities. 30 in
1919 II was agreed that for period
OF seven years the msnagership OF the
Four major branches should he dis
tributed 30 that Shelf should have two
each year and academic like mum.
ber
Recently there has been general
overhauling OF Yale's athletic policy, and
tn" new athletic association sought to
cLange It's constitution so that neither
department should be assured any speci-
fed number oc mansgerships, but that
II should be an open competition. The
plan was that both Sheff and academic
should enter four men each year In the
race for the different managershlps and
that the four best men out of the lot
should ne selected by the association.
when a vote on the question was
taken there we're 1885, votes In favor OF
the change to 65i against but mas
much as a two-thirds majority vote was
needed FOR the change the victory went
to SheN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
WIND STOPS EXPOSITION GOLF.
Gale TOsses sand About. Making
Play Cupleasant.

sAS Francisco. April 3o--ror tho
first time In the history Of golf on the
courses about tho bay an important
event had 20 De- called on at the san
Francisco Club course to-day AZ Iugle-
-ldc because OF the storm. The wind and
sand were too much Cor the players and
after three teams had made returns iu
the two bail foursomes which were
scheduled for III" anna tours the tourua-
meH committee decided 20 call the event
IN and hold II some time in the near
future.
The next two days are 20 be devoted
10 the amateurs and professionals The
competition is 20 be over seveuty.twu
holes At medal play, thirty -siA holes he
ing played tomorrow and thirty-slN
holes sunday The professional first
prize Will he $1,000 There will he but
one prize for tho amateurs The playa.
making the best medal score for the
seNenty-two holes will receive trophy
valued at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
MAX MARSTON WINS
WAY TO SEMI-FINAL
Parrish. Newton and Risley
Also Remain in Running
at Atlantic City.
NO SURPRISES MARK PLAY

ATLANTIC CITY. April ao.-Maxweli r.
Marston, Baltusrol; James c. Parrish.
Jr., National II Il. Newton, Frank
ford. and Maurice Il. Risley of the
home club. survived to-day for the
semi-nnals In the annual spring golf
tournament OF the Country Club Of At
lantic City. The luck OF yesterdays
draw brings the two Metropolitan
players together. Risley opposes New
ton IN the other match.
Both Marston and Parrish had an
easy road in the elimination match play
to-day. The former beat T.. e. A.
Boeert. Toronto. 3 and l. In the fore
noon, and came back after lunch TO beat
\. l.. Endicott of the home field. and
.. The New Yorker played fair golf In
both rounds, the early card being rs
and the afternoon tally reading 81.
Parrish took the measure OF c. L. Max
well. Trenton. 3 and 1. and then dis
posed of II. Wellington Wood, Old York
Road. and =.
Samuel Allison. Midland. Jared badly
IN the second sixteen, being put out in
the opening match by X. g Maxwell.
Trenton. He came back later, however.
In the beaten eight and defeated W.
IL Hemphil. Atlantic City. and 1.
The summaries:
First sixteen. Fire; "Reminiscences
RIsley. Atlantic city. beat A. II. johnson.
National. and :; T. v. Wootton, Atlantic
Clty. beat A T.. Kennedy, Jr.. University
o. o. psnn.ylv9na, : and ! II Il Newton.
Sity' ; and 4; J. H. Ciapp. chevy Chase,
beat H C. T. MaxSei rrrnscn. and iiG"i
W. wood, OLD York Road. beat W. l.
Wliloughby, Atlantic CITY. and 5. NJ r.
Marston. Baltusrol. beat c. A. Bogert
Toronto. and /; T. =. Endlco,t, Atlantic
city. beat q. r. Adams. National. BY
default.
second Round-RisIey bea, wootton. :
and u; Newton beat Clapp. and g. Par
ri-h beat Wood. and :. Mar.ion beat
beaten Eight OF Firs, sixteen, First Round
KENNEDY beat johnson. : and !; Gornley
beat Westney, and d. Maxwell, beat WI
loughhy and 4: Bogert beat Adams by
default.
second sixteen. Fir-, Round--H W
lerds. Atlantic cry. beat II. ". Hemphill.
Trenton. beat :. Allison. Midland. ana
:; g. H. Price Ocean City. heat II. J.
Palmer hon AIR. beat A. = Huston. st
naNids, ! up ts holcsb. ". l.. Whom,
Frankfort, beat n =. smith, Berkshire. =
and l; r. !. Bray. Youngstown beat u =.
Nuentc Ciiy. beat W. J. Mcfarland. Al,
.antlc Clty. and = ?. IL Mccall At
laut,c City. beat W. Sm.dley Pocono ! up
second Round-MeSwell beat Leeds b
and Price hea, Palmer. and ,. Wilson
beat BRAY, : and !, Reiber beat Mccall.
Bcaten Elvh, OF Second sixteen. Frs,
knund--Allison beat Hemphill. and I:
Huston beat Hieneutz and ! smith beA
Reed, and !: Mcfarland beat smedley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
RACING RECEIPTS GO
TO WAR SUFFERERS
Large Part Of Money Taken In
on May 90, Opening Day at
Belmont, for Charity.
TRIO OF BOARDS BENEFIT

Every horseman who attends the
onenlng Of the regular racing season at
eo,,,ut Park on May 20 will have the
.o,i.faction OF contributing in n sub
s,a,.iai manner TO the relief OF the suf-
,orers from the European war. The
westchester Racing Association. which
oil, conduct the first meeting Of the year
+, This state under the auspices of the
Hockey Club. has voted 10 donate por-
,ion O, the receipts on the first day to
three Of the relief funds.
one Of the charity organizations that
uill benefit by the race day Is the Blue
Cross Association. of which Lord Ions
dale is president. This appears TO the
officers of the westchester Racing As
,o,lation 10 he an especially worthy and
appropriate charity for the attention of
lovers of the horse. as II II organized
Cor the relief of horses used Ia the Eu-
ropeau war. The other funds 10 he in
luded in the donations are the La
fayette Fund and the Committee or
Mercy.
Every one from boNhold.rs To the oc.
cunnn,s OF the field stand will con-
tribute. and even a proportion OF the
money received from the sale OF pro-
gramines will be set apart for the chart
lies. The biggest elice of all VIII come
from the boxholders. for subscribers who
had taken boxes for the season have
surrendered their holdings for May ,
% be disposed Of for the relief funds.
Not only have the boxholders given up
their boxes but practically all of them
have bought them back again for the
day at the liberal price of $40. Every
cent taken in from the boxes will be
turned over TO the funds
In addition 20 the money from the
sale of boxes - cents will he taken
from each admission ticket 80 cents
rom the sale OF each grand stand ticket
and 81 from each clubhouse ticket and
so cents from the sale OF each ladies'
ticket As a big attendance il expected.
Il il quite likely that the donations TO
The charity funds will mount up into
thousands of dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
NEW WORKERS WHIST WINNERS
Mrs. NcNiniRH smith and Nrs. e.
=. WatcrhOusc Take Prises.

BosToN, April 30 The prize offered
by Mrs F!taRoy Kelley of the Howell
Club Of Boston to the woman making
thu highest aggregate score during the
first thvee mornings and playing with
az least two different partners at the
WOmens Whist League congress was
VOL lbs Mrs, McKiulay Smith of New
York. with an aggregate Of 1882 tricks,
The contest foT the sp'cia, trophy,
which was played under the Howell sys-
tenn by the mixed pairs who had made
top scores IN the open progressive play,
ended IN victory for Mrs. q, y. Water
house and :. = Lenz OF New York.
plus ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
BEST BALL OF FOUR CENTS.
Some Low scores should he Made

The Metropolitan Advertising Golf
Associa ton will hold IL first one day
tournament OF the season ON THURSDAY.
Nay IL. at the buuNoodi- Country
club. and as part Of the Programme
VIII try out AN unusual form of com
petition. The morning round win be-
A four ball hest ball handicap in which
the best bail Of all four players VIII
count. the handicap to be oue-siXteenth
u the four haudlcaps combined.
In the afternoons the advertising
golfers will team up in the usual best
nail foursomes, and the handicap Of
each pair VIII Ice three .ghths OF the
handicap OF the lower man, An eighteen
mole individual handicap will also he
played IN the afternoon. There will he
hrsl and second net PRICES IN both best
ha'l competitions, and In the Individual
handicap there viii he pr.zes for the
lowest gross score and for the first,
second ana third net scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
AMATEUR RIDERS TO
SPORT SILK TO-DAY
Usher Local Racing Season In
at Hewlett Bay Park With
Six Events.

Horse racing In the metropolitan dis
trict will start this afternoon with the
meeting Of the Rockaway Hunting Club
at Hewlett Bay Park. A record entry
has been received for the six races on
the card. an indication that racing is
on the road to recovering the popularity
that existed before the breaking up OF
the spor; by the passage Of hostile leg
islation.
Though the Hockaway Hunting club
is essentially an amateur organization
many thoroug hhrcdS well known on the
regular tracks VIII take their initial
outings for the season over the pie
ture.uue course which borders on the
sea. F!N, women. including Mrs. Payne
whitney and Mrs {. =. l,umsey have
made entries and among tho other
prominent owners whose "Olors viii he
seen to-day are August Belmont. Fox
hal, 4. h enc. 4. Ludlow Kramer. IL ;.
Page. philip stevenson and Allan Pink
erton.
Three. IT the six events will he over
the Jumps and with one exception the
conditions call FOR gentleman riders. In
the Codaihurs cup race the gentlemen
are entitled to a fi>- pound allowance
from the professionals and though this
event has the smallest entry. the field
Is "A good or, aud fine rae. ~ expected
over the two mile course with brush OBJ
stacles.
In addition 90 tho special trains n
special will leave the Pennsylvania Ter
miuat Al o'clock this afternoon and the
first race - scheduled for 3 o'clock. The
entries
First Race The Alhro Farm Cup; for three
year.Olds and upward. gentlemen riders
ffur turbines m the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
sTERNE OUTsTAYs GUILFORD.
Win. WOiis.tOn Match ON Third
Extra Hole.

WoLIA~ToS. Mass, April ao.-Jesse
Guilford the long driver, was defeated
by :. h Sterue Of T,tuuck, w, In
match that went tOenty-one holes, In
III. second round OF the Wollaston Golf
clubs invitation tournament to-day.
Siarne was the better on direction than
his opponent aud became dorme two.
lie missed an ~ inch putt u the seven
teauth aud sliced his approach to the
home hole, G,.ilford evening up tho
match.
The pair hslvcd the first two extra
holes I'm each, but Guilford trimmed
the cup AZ the Third, taking . to
Sterne's (. and lost the match.
Patton defeated Taft. : and 3 Tewks-
bury beat Seeley ana 5. and Malone
disposed of rullen in an extra hole
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
TO SELL ELMEND0RF BABIES.
Powers Hunter CompRU, "a \Wc-
tjou Late J. u. Uaggiu's stocL.

Thoroughbred owners viii have AZ
hsst one occasion To visit Sheepshcsd
Bay this summer in spite OF the fact that
tn old racetrack Is rapidly being
turned into a motorirome The prac-
Ice OF holding yearllng sales AZ the Bay
will be continued for the youngsters of
the Elmendorf stud. which will he dis
posed of there by the Powers Hunter
COMPANY on Monday. June Is
The Elmendorf Stud vas the estab-
'ishment OF the late James X. Haggin,
who owned large private stable on the
Neck pId Just across the road from
the Sheepshead track proper. The an
nouncement Just issued by the Powers
Hunter Company calls for the sixteenth
ANIMAL sale Of the Elmendorf yearliugs,
ans they will 60 under the hammer AZ
l. o'clock I'm a tent adjoining the pr-
vata stable.
There ara thirty-fve yearlings - De
disposed Of. the get OF the following
stations: Ballot, Waterbo,, Wa,rrcress.
George krssler. Hessian, Star Shoot.
Star Ruby and ,;loro. There are some
choice mares named In the catalogue.
including such famous racers as Ham
burg Belle, iraziosa, Tradition and La
Feur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
CORNELL SWEEPS COURTS.
Win. Every Match From Lsfn,.tt.
Tennis Team.

EAsroS, Pa, April 30--Cornell made
a clean sweep Of the tennis match with
Lafayette this afternoon on the I.afay-
1T. courts. Reynolds gave Thomson Z.
hard fight In the singles and Capt. Burn
gave Hunter good rul, and one doubles
match was keen, hut the rest ~ the
matches were easy for the lthacans. The
summary
S!uges--Hunter Cornell. defeated Burn
Lafay cite, IS, 6-3. 81 Thompson
cornell defeated Reynolds Lafayette
6--o - 60 Blair, cornell. defeated
Keller Lafayette, 80, to. benton cor
nell. defeated Pardee. Lafayette IS e.
Doublrs-- Blair and Benton. cornell de
feHted Ruru and pnrd"e, Lafayettc IS
81 Thompson and Hunter cornell de-
tested REYNOLDS and Keller, Lafayette
90. s-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
FIVE MORE CARS ENTERED.
Now Listed for Race
At India nRpoIts on May 20.

1NDIANApoLIs. April 3o.-With the en-
try Of five racers to-day for tho 500
mile Speedway event here May 20, the
list WAS Increased TO twenty-nlne cars
only thirty cars viii be allowed TO start
and 1t II believed that before the entry
list Is closed at midnight tomorrow the
list will be well over that number This
will necessitate elimination tests such
as were held last year.
Those entered to-day were three r.. n,
RS, with Hughlc Hughes, Charles Keene
and Neil Whalen driving; a Sebring,
with Joe Cooper driving. and an En-
den, with driver unnamed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
PITCHER GETS ALUMNI PRIZE.
smith OF Columbia Voted $50 for
Faithfulness to DUTY.

b's George Smith had HE pitching
frm nearly UTung of yesterday by
Hs columbia teammates and campus
admirers when It was learned that he
uad been voted the alumni $50 prize
,"r scholarship during his four years in
uolumoia College. He may pitch against
"esleysn this afternoon on South Field.
Another pitcher will he lost to-mor-
'ow In order that " C0vpcrthwait
nay get crack AZ one Wesleyan team
oakley has agreed to allow his pitcher
10 compets against the Methodist col,
esidns m the track meet, which will
open the Blue and White outdoor sea-
son on the South Field track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Orton Intend. 10 quit Penn.

pHrLApELPHIA. April S0--Dr. George
Orton. track team coach aud publicity
man at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA,
II became known to-day, will retire at
the expiration Of his contract DR.. orion
said that, as his contract does not ex-
plre until the summer OF 1915, he had
not resigned. hut merely told the Penn
sylvaniu officials that his services would
not be available after that date. ms ne
had decided to take up other work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

NEWARK, y, j., April 30--JudGe
Thomas q, Haght heard arguments in
the Newark branch Of the Tn!trd states
District Court here to-day in proceedings
Instituted 10 bring the moving pictures
Of the Wlllard-Johnson fight into this
country.
The court announced that he would
take the mater up for decision next
Tue sday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

RrddSireefs reports 3i+ business failures
tn the United states during the week
against All for the previous week, and
9sJ, 96?, &c, and ga for the correspond %
ing weeks 81 1914 /" 1911 The Middle
states had l40; New England, 10: south
ern. 1906 Western, 81; Northwestern. 10,
ana far Western, 80. Canada had a.,
against ~ for the preceding week About
SIS per cent OF tho total number ~ con
Germs falling had capital of f5,Oo0 ~ less
aud . per cent. had from 5000 10 $40, 600
capital
Petitions IN Bank ruptry,
SroTMINTS co, INC. manufacturer or
"A peppermint Confectlou, petition In
bankruptCy, MED by three Ciuoluna |
creditors It was alleged that the com
pany transferred cash 10 certain crud
lturs 10 prefer them, receiver was
appointed for the Root Knight Company
OF 2: East Twenty second street and
Rridgeton, n, ", on April 10. Marshall
y Root president ~ that company, was
president OF the Scotmnts Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
COsswatn, III, Wants 10 steer.

PHiLApELPHIA, April 30--Ad Foster
co>swain of the Penn varsity crew. who
was stricken with appendicitis ycster-
day. was reported to-day 10 be practi-
cally out of danger. lie has had tho ice
treatment since yesterday afternoon and
Or Longaker. his physician, stated that
he may allow him 20 sit up tomorrow
morning, The plucky little fellow de-
clares that he will 20 to Annapolis and
guide the varsity boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Lord Ros~b~r,'s Horse first.

NEwMARkET, England, April 30.--.The
QUO Guineas Stakes for tnree-year-old
Miles, run over the RoWley mile course
here to-day. was won by Nau Cluse,
owned by Lord Rosebery silver Tag
was second and Bright third. Fifteen
horses started. The betting was To
AGAINST Van Cluse, I to against sill
YER Tag and 10 to against Bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

:, Joseph Mayer Won from Thomas Cal
''' ~ score Of 800 to us. In
- halk linz game al DAYS last
me victor made runs Of 20, IS.
a., ." ana II and averaged Is 1915.
81. averaged 10 sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Columbia's busy tennis team will meet
Williams on the East Field courts this
afternoon. Spence Miller Jr.. will play
for the Blue and White. The dual meet
with Brooklyn College scheduled for
yesterday had to be cancelled because
Of wet courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Fordh"m Meet. Crescent. To-day.

rordham's baseball team viii play the
scent g. to-day on the latter's
nlooNlyn grounds Either Collins or
N'Quado will pitch for Fordham and
on"ay, whose injured hand has had A
rest. viii catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Waiu stops st-v-ns-HoIy Gross.

WORCESTER. Mass, April 30,--Rain
aused postponemen, to-day of the
scheduled baseball game between Holy
Cross and Stevens Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

:, Say Lush drew with Bun Anderson
J.. u smuggling match Al the Vanderbilt
g, Brooklyn, last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

MEpFoRp, Mass, April so.--The Tufts
Georgetown baseball game to-day was
prey ented by rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
~NII~ BN AUCTION.

To WHOM IT MAY tuNCEltN--Iohn
Young AU,tiNu"er. soils 'nis lt', Sa'rI
iu, Ma, Let lpir. ~ % \ NJ. ~ ~ v.
i.ud 81. y. y, \ictro'a S'}le /" 40 $3.50 .
Wenrr Grand 10. G.>o3. Ry order ~
-..--r -. n .A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Court ~ App-nis Calendar
United state. suprcm. Court Calendar.

ALBANY. April 30.--Court OF Appeals
calendar for Monday, May 3-Nos lglS
Sol, 1y,, al, .Gi, 800, 3.+ 330 and 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

in tho Supreme Court for May S--Nos
$40 c5s $50 sSt, 200. a67, 9Ss, $50. eco
and eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Fourth Race The south shore Plate; Tor
iour-y-a ar ud- ami upward. gentlemen riders,
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

NAnE nan uNrrn
JAMES "a NI.' ".k

FOLEY POWELL, Ar'o.go,s b.. "a. cue
Sork city. \ ).