davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP AT FAIR,
Ruben Says Only Few Important
Events VIII he Cut Out,

Frederick w. Ruben. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. said yesterday
that the Amateur Athletic Cnion senior
and Junior track and field championships
and the outdoor swimming champion
ships will take place at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition as
scheduled on August 6 and Z and July
~ to "a respectively and that the ex-
position indoor swimming champion
ships will be held in the Sutro Baths
on July 1s and II. He hopes to an
nounce soon full details OF the Eastern
tryouts at the Harvard Stadium on June
20 and the middle Western tryouts In
Chicago on July II.
John j. McGovern. who has been as
slstant director OF athletics and IN
charge OF the athletic programme since
the death of James f. Sullivan, rendered
his resignation to the exposition yester-
day. Secretary Ruben said that Mr..
McGovern had been strongly rging all
along that the athletic programme as
prepared be carried out in full. but the
exposition authorities have deemed It
wise TO curtail II. They will eliminate
a Few events. such as tug of war, relay
racing and seven mile walk.
Amateur Athletic Union officials in
the East are well satisfied with the APP
pointment OF the new managing commit
tee, composed OF william r. Humphreys.
president of the Olympic Club; John FL
liott. first vice-president OF the Amateur
Athletic Cnion and a member OF the
championship committee, and DR.. T.. O.
Mcconnell. n director OF the Olympic
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TIGAN HOLDS ZBYsZKO EVEN.
MOnROlisn and Pole Will Clash
Again ON Tuesday Might.

Wladek Zbyszko. the Polish Hercules,
and Joan Tigan. the Monaghan, wrestled
twenty minutes to 4 draw In the interna-
tional tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. The contest
was u warn one from start to finish.
T!gan weighs thirty pounds more than
the Pole. but his strength could not over
come the skill of his urdefeated foe.
George Sandelle OF Greece Won over
Hyman Kuethe, an American. with Il
body and arm lock in \ minutes II
seconds. Sulo Hevontaa OF Finland and
Gus kervaras, a Greek. battled for
twenty minutes without n decision.
Eduard Delivuk Of Au-trIa beat Henrico
silva of Portugal with an arm and head
lock In 3 minutes IS seconds. Alex
Aberg. who claims The title at Greco
Roman wrestling. put down the Shout
ders of All Masket OF Turkey in 3 min
utes 20 econd DIR. b. T.. Roller
downed Hans Lehner of Bavaria In II
minute 80 seconds With an arm lock.
Tlgan n Lewis will wrestle to a finish
OF Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WILLIAMS EXCELS AMHERST.
Cutler B%catcn, hut His Mates Pile
Up score OF ( to 2.

WnLIAMsTowN, Mass. May 29-Will-
Jams gained n 4 to . victory over Am
herst in tennis this afternoon on the
college courts. The Purple team won
three out OF our OF the singles matches
and one of the doubles.
Capt. Cutler took his first set from
Cady OF Amherst, whom he defeated
a few days in the New England
intercollegiate tournament. but on ac-
count OF a slight ankle strain received
in the match could not keep up his ex-
cellent playing and was forced to drop
the next two sets. Brown, a fresh
man., played for the iirst time to-day
and had a hard match with Lang
specht, who succumbed after winning the
first set at S to 6. The summaries:
slngles-Cady, Amherst, defeated cutler,
Williams, 3-6. 6--l. 81: Maynard. Will
Jams, defeated snider, Amherst. Ga, s-l
lockwood, Williams, defeated McCloy,
Amherst, Go. 81; Brown, Williams. de-
ieated L~angspecht, Amherst. SIS. Ga,
g..
Doubles-cady and McCloy. Amherst,
defeated Maynard and lockwood, VIII
Jams, 6-4, 1t. st; Brown and Temple.
Williams, defeated snider and Lang
specht, Amherst, 6-l. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
POINT JUDITH FOUR
HAS FIRST SETBACK
Philadelphia Country Club Is
Superior in Brilliant Tilt,
Score 8 81 to Z II.
WINNERS IN FINAL ROUND

PHILADELPHIA, MAY ea.-A brilliant
polo game vas played to-day at Bala,
where the Philadelphia Country Club
and Point Judith polo teams FLASHED in
the seml-fnal match FOR the Woodcrest
cup. The Country Club won by a score
of So, goals to "a.
From the starting gong to the final
clang of the bell announcing the end Of
the game there was 10 letup in the
play. The Point Judith team, which had
proved invinclble up 10 to-day, received
its first defeat here this season, The
NarraEansett Pier contingent had
cleaned w everything offered in the way
of trophies in the preliminary tourna-
ments. The lineup:
PHlLA. C. {. HIP POINT JCDITH Hip,
No. l-Thos Stokes. INC John X. Fell. 3
No. w. =. Stokes. aNo. p, = Il Ran
No. "a. NJ. Collins 8 dolph, SIR, .
BHck-E. l.. Stokes. 4 No. S-P. : T.. Ran
- dolph. IT,. 4
Total .........,..,l 10 Back-Fre Roe .....
Goals earned-Philpdclph Country Club.
10; no handlcap allowance: lost Ivy penalties,
IL: net score, NJ Goals c~nned-po.nt
Judith, 6; allowed by handicap. ?; lost by
penalties. = net score, a. Refere-E W
iIorping Timekeeper and scorer William
II. Recap, Tlme-Eight ~ minute periods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TIGERS TWO PASSES
HUMBLE YALE, 2TO1
Rhctt's Muff of an Easy Fly
at Crucial Point Aids Prince
ton Players.
DElO STRONG IN PINCHES

NEW HAVEN. May 29.-Pr,nceton
BUNDLED Yale to-day by a score OF . 70 /
in the first baseball game of the series
between these time honored rivals. Ways
wildness - Rhetts muT OF an easy
fly helped the Tigers To their two runs.
Though beaten the Bulldog put up such
Il spirited fight right to the end that
there was absolutely no disgrace at
tached to the reverse.
briggs got Way into trouble hy
wornlng a pass out OF him In the sec
ond ming briggs promptly stole and
sprinted home when Rhett muffed an
easy loft. II was another pass in the
fourth that put Princeton on the road
TO the winning tally. Douglass this
time outgUesscd Way. Like briggs h,
too stole and rode home on Laws
single.
This two run lead OF the Tigers So
early In the game" did not appear to
discourage the Ellis. The defence
braced behind WAY. but the attack, try
as II might. did not seem able to solve
the excellent pitching ~ Deyo. This
young gentleman was hit more fire.
q%uentl" than his contemporary. but in
tHe Ilh'NtS rose 10 MS greatest Ell
feCtivcness.
Perhaps the Yale attack was handi-
capped by the absence OF Johnny Hanes.
The Tigers protested him three days
ago. M.ddlebrook. who replaced him,
was the only member OF the Blue whu
failed to get at least one hit.
There was plenty of excitement from
start TO finish. especially SO in the de-
fence Of both sides Capt. Middlehrook
furnished the fielding feIture in a Won
derful running catch OF IA long drive
from hanks lie was forced to throw
himself after the ball. while runuinS
with II, and turned "A complete som.r-
sault after spearing the leather. This
catch by Yale's leader saved Way AZ
least one run.
Dcyo's wonderful control stood him iu
gudd stead in the pinches. lie struck
out eight hatsmen II at 10 time alp
peared worried until the ninth, whyu
Yale made u game bat futile rally.
With one out LegOlo tripled down Tin"
first base line. Reilly singled to rcutrn
Tor the run. Vaughn nattcd for II
Middlebrook. lie met the ball ~slulrely,
but II carried straight At On. Bush,
however. with hope fast fading, clcc-
tr.tied the crowd with a clean Siugl,
on a hit and run play,
This sent Reilly to third, Johnson,
who ran for Bush. stole second on the
first pitch. That put The issue sluarclv
up TO Hunter \ single hv this hard
hitter might have retrieved the day,
but his hest was an cnsy chance for
isfl1 IIa GFAItH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THREE SETS GO TO DEUCE.
Toussnint Downs walker After Hot
Battle on Courts.

HARTsDALE, y. Y, May 29.-The lawn
;ennis tournament FOR the championship
OF eastern New York state was started
at the courts OF the Westchester County
Country Club here to-day with H. en-
tries in the singles. The feature match
OF the day was a three set AFFAIR be-
tween w. J. T~oussaint and G Walker,
Jr., in which every one OF the sets went
to deuce. Toussalnt finally gained the
victory after almost three hours OF play
at IS, b, Sc. The summaries:
Eastern New York State Championship.
Mems Singles. First Round-R. Il Nc
Clave defeated l.. Nolan, "a, 6-2, Clif-
ford Black defeated Harold swain, O.,
So: Allen Behr defeated + T.. Adams.
C., 81, &c. l.. ". Robinson won from
W. VI. Hal! BY default, + a. Fall won
from s. Wadel,on by default: A. ID. Ham
NETT defeated II. s. Bowers, GO. 81: l..
Hartman won from II W Forster by de-
fault. f.. 4. Geddes defeated J. Lawrence,
81, 81: L. + Kuhn won from , wood
by default; q. A. l.. Dionne defeated II
Rothschild, 10, 81; W J. Toussaint de
feated q Walker, Jr., Ia, 81, So. Il
W. Heller defeated {, Mead, 6-3, st. W.
+. Cassidy defeated J. Rogers. 6-3. SIS.
second Round-G. A. l.. bionne defeated
+, r. Kuhn. 6-3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FEW IN BAY STATE DOUBLES.
oniy 10 Pairs start for title
Niles and seaver Lose.

BOSTON, May 29.-Only fifteen pairs
competed In the opening rounds OF the
Massachusetts tennis doubles champion
shlp at Brae Rurn to-day,
.ne smallest entry for some years.
ihero wcro several new combinations,
and one OF them. N. W. Niles and r. G,
Seaver. furnished the surprise of the day
oy going down in the first round before
h" =. Bray and G.. +. Wales. The match
looked like an easy one for tho former
pair after they a taken the opening
set . to 2. but their opponents got go
ing In the next inc won easily. In the
second round Bray and Wales were nut
out by Foster n Currier. The sum.
maries:
First Round-J. w. Foster and n. NJ.
eeurtier defeated w. NJ. Noble and L. Rice.
81. 60, r.. c.. Bray and q. r. Vale,
99elsa'ea y w, Niles and II. c. seaver,
sedssriey defeated y. H. pea DAVIS sn and i : + 3.
feated q. Livermore and J. Cumminrs
Is, g.. 60: s. L. Beais and IL III
whitman defeated ID. p. and
I. III. Baird, 60, 6-l; I. c, Wright and
n. c, Johnson defeated II. v. 0reenough
and c. rockingham, Jr. e., s--2; u, &,
Brett and G. o. Wellington defeated W. A.
hopkins and T. Il. Plimpton. 81. IS.
ieated Bray and Wales. sMs. ?ns. sps;
Heais and Sedgerley defeated Tunis and
Tun's, IS. 81. 81; Wright and John
son defeated s.. l.. Beals and whitman,
So, 6-3; kelleher and Pfanman defeated
Brett and Wellington. IS. 6-2, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
VANDERBILT CHARTERS YACHT.
Nirvnna, Formerly RhecInir, VIII
he Ready for Him soon.

W. X. Vanderbilt has chartered the
steam yacht Nirvana for the season.
The Nirvana was formerly the Rheclair
and when purchased by the late United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich the
name was changed TO Nirvana. The
yacht Ii being overhauled now and will
be ready soon.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has not taken much
interest In yachting for several years.
lie at one time owned the steam yacht
Valiant, which was built In England
and was then the largest steam yacht
afoat. That vessel now is owned by
Lord Prize, who IL head of the firm OF
shipbuilders, Harland n Wolf, at Bel
fast. She Is still one OF the largest and
best equipped yachts. her size being ex-
ceeded by only the royal yachts and
possibly two that are owned privately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NAVY WINS ALL SINGLES.
nut Johns Hopkins Captures the
Tennis Doubles.

~ANNApoLis, May 29.--In a tennis
match here to-day marked by clever
snd aggressive playing the Naval Acad.
emy took all six strings In singles.
ale Johns Hopkins redeemed itself by
taking all three In doubles. using the
same players. The strings were well
contested. The summaries:
,singlss-Rsndolph. Naval Academy. de-
tea!td sirobel, Johns Hopkins. 6-2. 4--8,
NJ Waters, Naval Academy. defeated
GGpSIean' Johns Hopkins. 4-s. 81. 81;
S"nltey' Naval Academy, defeated Nor
M ar. Johns Hopkins. 81, 81; sperry.
nIashi Academy. defeated Taylor. Johns
.t,COppNi1s 81. e-s; Wood. Naval Acad-
;my' defeated Hammond. Johns Hopkins.
s.mSs' IS. 6-+; Haeberle. Naval Acad-
tmss defeated Roach. Johns Hopkins
pDGuhles-Hammond and strobel. Johns
SIopHins' defeated Joy and MoK eever.
sss @' ACADEMY, 1t, So, 60; Roach
a., Taylor, Johns Hopkins. defeated
S~soa'rey and Randolph, Naval Academy.
,Jo,A. -; Sc Mclean and Morgan.
~ Hopkins. defeated Wood and SpsrrX,
"S'al Academy. ILL.,. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BaltusrOl Golfers Break Even.

SHORT HILLS, n. j.. May 29.-Another
tie resulted to-day at the Baltusrol Golf
Club, C.. J. Martin and A. y. Hunting
ton each finishing with a net score of
"a In the Irving X. Taylor cup COM
petition. in which one man qualities
each Saturday, DR.. II. ID. Freeman
beat W. G. Mcknight by 4 up and 2
to play In the playoff of their tie
In the second round OF the Baitusrol
cup competition. and DR.. Freeman will
play w. l.. Carey in the semi-inal.
The winner of the Carey Freeman match
will meet A. +. Huntington In the final.
An eighteen hole handicap for golfers
In two classes will be played at BaltusroI
on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
'ARMY'S Big GUNS
KEEP OFF NAVY, Go
Ncyland's Third Victory Over
Middies Is Eleventh for
West Pointers.
II. FISHER Is STAR AT BAT

WEST POINT, May 2o.-The army's
big guns kept the navy of to-day. the
cadets winning the annual baseball
game from the middies for the seventh
successive time by the score Of s to 8.
The nav threatened several times and
launched n torpedo I'm the third that
came near sinking the army craft.
Pitcher Rob Neyland incidentally
takes credit for his third win from the
navy. having heater them here in 1918
and in Annapolis last year. Neyland
pitched good ball to-day except during
tie first half Of the third frame, when
he threatened to go to pieces.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the
contest, which was the fourteenth battle
that has been staged between West
Point and Annapolis on the diamond.
by to-day's win the cadets have n
record of eleven victories to the navy's
three.
The army started scoring early. get
ting a brace OF runs in the opener.
After Gerhardt struck out Merrillat hit
safely tuEDukH SHOTts .ulltttll ttOh int
heart out of the navy crowd when he
poled the first bail pitched TO the score
board for n homer. The lead looked
good. and especially after the navy in
it's half OF the second failed to score
even after Moran and Hicks had both
hit safely.
In the third, however, the middies
began to get after Neyland. Smith hit
safely over third. II. Fisher. who had
a specially good day at the bat. bounced
IA stiH n or highlands shins. Smith
going TO third. Fisher stole second, and
when Adams hit a safe drive over sec
ond both unne scored. That tied
the score. but the middies were not
content. Adams continued on his way
to second on the THROWN. Moran
famed and Adams moved up another
notch on ELEPHANTS short passed ball.
Hicks, the Navy captain, slammed one
for the circuit. the ball going fair by Il
few feet inside third base and rolling
into the revolutionary redoub, on the
river bank known as Battery Knox. IL
was pretty tough on the Army, but they
proceeded to get the run pack in their
half OF the same inning.
a lucky strike gave them the tallies.
with two down Merrillat drew "A pass.
Mitchell hit n sharp one to right that
was good for a single. but when 1t went
on through Moran's legs both runners
came through. In the fourth Blodget,
wavered and hits by Hobbs. Prichard,
Gerhardt and Merrillat and passes to
Coffin and Neyland gave the Army W.
more runs.
The Navy threatened in the seventh
and managed to get a run when Smith
denied the pan on two bases on balls
and Adams's single. The middies had
two men on In the eighth and -four in
their half of the ninth. but Neyiand
frightened mp in the pinches and the tars
were "A run short at the finish.
Coffin and Hobbs featured in the
Armys FIELDING. while Calhoun n H..
Fisher starred for the Navy. Tn latter
In five trips TO the plate garner,d thre,
singles, "A double and drew one pass.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
YALE TENNIS MEN SWAMPED.
Capt. Williams al Harvard Has
ERnx Time With S%toddmrd.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 29,-Harvard
swamped Yale in tennis here this after
noon. winning eight III of the nine
matches. The courts at Longwood We're
used for the contest, Capt, Williams of
the Harvard team was an easy winner
over the Yale captain. ~Stoddard. Ga.
6-l. The summaries
Singles-R. y. Williams. Harvard. beat
II. s. Stoddard. Yale, I'll, "a; q. c.
Gamer. Harvard. beat u. Cunningham,
T. ha' filt sns' Yale ale W. ssnHa' s haGV 81. s ssn!
ham. Yale, beat l., Curtis, Harvard. IS,
Sc, 4. y. .Do!y, Harvard, beat T, Hap
good, Yale, 7-5, ca; J, S. Brown. Har-
YARD, beat $, Kelley. Yale, iO-s. O-6.
s.,
Doubles-Caner- and Williams, Harvard.
heat Stodderd and Cunningham, Yale. g..
a., st; Doty and Rand. Harvard, beat
Triton and Kelley, Yale, 80, s-6. s-s;
Trounstlne and Lishtner. Ya.e, 1t. &C,
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

TENNIS STARTS AT FLUSHING.
First Round of Mixed Doubles
Finished ON Club Courts.

Thu tennis season was formally
opened at the Flushing Country Club
yesterday, when mixed doubles between
members of the home club and the
Maple ven Tennis Club of Flushing
were played. The contestants finished
the first round, he results being:
Introductory Round-Miss Wodd and
j. b. de Wolff beat Clifton and Theo-
dore Lindorff, SIS. e.; Miss Living
ston and II. Meigs beat Miss Willett
ani W. b., Eprague, Is, 81; Mrs.
DIS Forrest and II. Van Brunt beat
Mss Post and s. Il. Chapman. 7-5,
Sc Miss A.. Nesmith and j. s. Eadle
beat Miss Benson and C. s. Reinhart,
Ga. "a; Miss Romeyn and +. Pit
TAI beat Miss Talbot and A. Willis,
Go, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NEW STAFF TO RUN M
NcGovern's Resignation Accepted
by san Francisco Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29,-The resig-
nation of j, j. McGovorn AS assistant
athletE director of tho Panama-Pacifc
Exposition "A accepted to-day 10y the
committee OF three named to remodel
the athletic programme of the EXPOSE
ton. The resignation will 20 into effect
June ]. The committee announced that
McGOvern's Office would be abandoned
and his assistants discharged.
A member of the committee said to-
day that Herbert Hauser, secretary of
the Pacific Association of the A. a. T..
probably would be chosen as the head
Of a new athletic bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WILL REPAY ONE MATCH.
Golfers Tie In Semi-hnaI for PPesi.
dents Cup at WykagyI.

NEW ROCHELLE. May 29.-One semi
tnal match in the presidents cup COM
rettiou At the Wykagyl Country Club
was completed to-day. but the other re-
suited IN a tie and will have to be re-
Played. II. V. Gaines and q. T.. Widmsr
peat w. NJ. Stout and C. II. Gilbert by
. up and ! to play, but T.. II. Hoffman
ana p J. McKeon finished all eve with
y ~ Burger and J. ~. Dlnwiddie.
An eighteen hole h.ndicap also was
nSyed to-day ami wss won by w. w.
w" with n car, OF I0i--27. IT. The
o,i"r leading scores were: +. IL. Cum
hngham, 9S-l9, 70; C.. NJ. Relyea,
M-5, SO; w. r. Haskell. 99-l6. SO
" {, Brown, $50. So; B. o. Wright.
loi-20, 81 p. j. McKeon. ELL, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Maroon Field-Fordham. 7; Column
At Bay Ridss-sorgstown. 10; crcs-
cent A. c., ..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IT; SPRING
field Training College, 16
Al Exeter-Exeter, IL; Dartmouth. 2.
At West Point-Army. 6; Navy. s.
A. ~Boston--holy Cross u Boston Col
Al Clinton-RutGers, 6; Hamilton, Q.
At STANDARDIZATION. 10; Middle
bury. 0.
Al CambridGs-Brown. 7; Harvard. =.
Al New Ha Vsi-PP.ncesOE, 2. Yale. !.
Al Beihlehem-Drexel Institute. 10;
Moravian COLLEGE, g..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .; Lafayette. 2.
At South Bsthlehem--Ursinus. 3: Steel, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HARVARD GOLFERS BEAT YALE,
Win. > to 4, In Match Played ON
Rhode Island Link.

NASATT, n. l.. May 29.-By taking
I'VE matches to one on the links OF the
Rhode Island Country Club this after
noon Harvard easily defeated Yale In
their annual match. l.. r. Ailis. cap
tain of the Crimson team. disposed OF
r. ID. Pierce of Yale. winning by 6
up n 4 to play.
fale's only win came through F. s.
Gaines. who bea j. A. McCook OF Har-
ward by 2 up inc / to play. They
were even at the fifteenth hole, but
a stymie and a beautiful putt by the
Ell golfer left McCook . down. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Two Events at Richmond Comfy.

Two competitions. a ball sweepstakes
and a flag handicap, were played yes
terday at the Richmond County Coun-
try Club. Emile de Plaque won the
handicap with 96-14. So; w. II. Van
Clief with 99-l5, "a was second. and
w. Pell was third with els, SO. In
the flag competition Sydney G. Wilcox
won. His flag was planted on ..e home
green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SCHOLASTIC

Al Suburban oval-Manuai Training. 10;
Commercial, g..
AT Washington Park--Erasmus Hall. 7;
Poly Prep. T.. -
At Forest Grounds-Bay Ridge. 0; Rich
mond Hill. s.
a: Essex Fel!r. y. J-iKinyIlsy School,
7; Montolair. 2.
10; Xavier High, 4.
AT Jamaica-Jamaica, s; Evander Childs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Totals ... 81 49, IL p
'Batted for Glover In the ninth inning.
Tran for McFall in the ninth Inning.

Navy. ...-.....,.,...O o. o q o,
Army ...............2 o q ID
Runs-Navy--Smith, ?; H. Fisher, Adams,
Hicks; Army-Nerrlilat. 2: Mitchell. 2: Hobbs,
Comm, Stolen bases Smith, Hobbs, Shrrincr
hit Merrillat. Sacrifice ny-Hlcks. Two base
hlts-H. Fisher. Hobbs. Home runs Mitchell.
Hicks, Double play-IObbs and Mitchell
struck out By Biodeett. 4 (Gcrhardt, Hobbs.
Bradley. Prichard,; by Neyland. I tSmith,
Rod gers, Calhoun. ?; Blod gctt, Q Moran. First
base on balls Ollphant Left on bascs-Armv.
9: Navy. II. Umpires -Quiglcy and Lincoln by
courtesy OF the National League. Time
l hour and So minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
IRELAND CARRIES OFF GAME.
C~Ontinentals swept 10 Defeat h.
Rush Of Hostile Forwards.

Ireland defeated the Continentals in
the n international soccer match
played under the auspices of the New
York Footballers Protective Assock-
ton at Lenox Oval yesterday afternoon.
score 4 goals to l. The work Of tine
Irish forwards proved too much for the
combination OF Germans. Dutch and
Belgians. AT the end of the first half
Ireland led by 2 to 0. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
johnson Repeats In Marathon.

pENvER. May 20.-Ted Johnson OF Salt
Lake City won the Mountain marathon
to-day for the second time in | hour .
inmates i5 seconds for the - - m.l.s.
Frank Hall of Colorado College was
second and clyde e, owen OF Boulder,
Col, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DR.. stiIlman Wins mt Apa wants.

RYE, N. Y. May 29.--An eighteen hole
handicap attracted a big field at the
Apawamls Club to-day. The scores:
DIR. A. stillman "a, s2--a. IL: r.. s.
Nash. e2-ls,- "a; a. u. Barnes. sO-S, rs;
+. A. Moore. 6f--7, rs. H.. T. walden. ST.
10. 81, ]. d. Foot. SIS. -; w. c.
Lester. s7-is. 70: J. 8. Judd. s9-lb. 81.