davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years'
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "l suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, tte wo- mans tonic, and l decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it"
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident 1t will help you, just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 H1Ts fe: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sseeiai kssfyHetions on your case and e4-pags book, "Homs Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC l2A
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
A Mere Trihe

"Now, children, I want you to be perfectly quiet when the bishop is here, and not say anything that will mortify me"
 "But, mamma, can't we just ask him if he will baptize the new kit tens?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10

beers 9eitios0rnet, og Der life par Ian nIegen Snnoinn.
Iigbe0 Tom til Soeroogsbrug Tor, at en- enfelt iblan0t
Dem Itrnfs ifuI0e blipe iannet, iannt at Den lflloe gaa
for ia ON Morgenen umiooelbort efter set ferlte QiaoI.
tt6. Oct par iaaleoes tpoeliat, at Peter ingenlrl0e toa
Sagen ~Ietiinoigt. @lt ipntes ~iorbereOt paa BET beoite.
arition fltnoe meo Sino8ro oppebie gjebliffet, bpa0
BAN o9ioo 9ior0e. Stprfet pe6 fine inofDoeliesri1e 5or.
%binoeIier pon0t ban ganief it beiinOeOe gGien tilbo-
&c, uooelte NpieitDOere for ct goot Orb, teeoe fig JON
allie 6e minore 0renges notprlige 8eberifer, % par
poa Sen beote Sci til at blipe Den ieloiantne ariitian,
Iom ban altio fer 6ao0e Dpret.
0}en imellem oct oltion1met gif 6oIf %ubefDmret
omfriu9 og IpnteS life min0ite QiaaOe at aie llrano-
@ngang imellem funOe ban r~igtignof Ie pao GriIidn
meo ct ~unoerligt i~p6r9en0e og gennemtrGn9enoe9lif,
men oct bar MI finn iao0an en- Sane, ban 6ao0e, for.
flare0e 9eter. og naar ban taIte til 6am, par oct nltio,
Iom ON Der berifeoe Ben reneIte 5ortroligbeo % 5or.
itaaelie imellen Dem. Sa, iao ~tiIli0sfulO bor bans 20.
ne, at ariitian ionme 3ioer bIeo gonife un0ielig oerpeS
og liiteoe Ig liDt iloo bort ira 6onn. Saa fltn0e oct
69n6e, at ban buifeOe pao, boorGe0es Salts arm Ell.
gang ct I%or9fnI6t 9iebIif 6oo0e lagt fig ON bans
Sful0er. % bans Sope6 bap6e bbilet pe0 6olfs 9rpit
% Ser fln0e fonlne Iom ell lille Sfo al 9eflerntbeO
ooer bans 6ierte. 0}en I9nge bore6e BET aI0ri9, og
npppe bao6e ban penot liz bort, ier ban Ipfelig baooe
fnaet 9uat 6errueo. Oct flnoe oaiaa fife, at Salt plnoie'
Zig %Itanoieoe ioron @eter o9 tahe omtrent iom iaa:
y0ao, Oct er ifent al Big, 9eter, at on 5ol0er DIT
Qeite iaa ooot og ger Dig oo0e @enner me0 ariitan.
Oct ifaI oil rigtig bape Eat iorl"
Set er fife min sfolOl" Ioareoe Oerpoa 8eter
Deficient og un0oioen0e. Get er ariitians egen aooe
@ilie.~
raritfan ifal baoe in 9illiel" iosOe Oerefter Salt
ioa fort oa %ubetinget, at Der igen gf en- ~n6D0gelig
6ornennelie i9ennem arffian oerOeo. @len ina talte
ban ioritan0i9t ne0 Jig ie(o oo treiteOe ig meo, at
0enne @on9 oiloe ban 10 beIler ilet fife BABE i'm giaie.
San oiloe finn Iebe 6iem til Qfooer, forOi ban IGn9teS
efter 6an6e. % iaa bIeo ban rolig igen, in0tiI Ser fom
en- M llotaleIie % %befpmre0e BAN. @en 5pIgen al
set bar, at 8%ebol6eren Ell ois aros al Sooen 6leU
fDIOt og t6mt 0en enc Sang efter BEN aloen, og ben
enc guniti9e Son0agmor9en eiter an6en elf forbi, toen
at BET blep til noget meo oct tore 5ore6aoenoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
REGRET IS DERBY FAvoRITE.
other Eastern Horses to RIM, NO.
tally Pebbles and Trojan.

LEXINGTON. May HAIRY Payne
Whitney's Regret the unheaten filly
Of last year Is the overnight favorite
for the Kentucky Derby. that will be run
at Churchill Downs tomorrow. with a
better representation from the East than
ever before. In addition TO Regret.
which has the confiden.l OF Trainer
Jimmy Rowe. James Butler will start
Pebbles. which is believed 10 be the
best of the crack youngsters of last
year campsigned by Mr.. Butler
Trojan. the Futurity WHINE. OF 1914.
and Double Eagle will carry the colors
Of the quincy Stable. Both are said
to be fit and Steve LAWYER Is hope
ful of providing another surprise with
Trojan, as he did In the Futurity. An
other Eastern pair with many friends
will run in the name OF Schuyler Par
sons, Sharpshooter and Phosphor, both
OF which did well at the close of their
wo-year-old career.
Nineteen starters are expected and
a record crowd is looked for Harry
Payne Whitney Is on his way here
in a special train with party Of eight
friends, and others who Will see the
running Of the big race include: An
drew Miller. Thomas Monohan. Phil
Dwyer. Chicf Laly and Price McKin-
ney The race will be worth about
$4,000 to the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WEAK ANKLE HELPS
FAVORITES TO LOSE
Miss Bjurstedt and +. II. Whit
ney Beaten in Mixed DOu-
bles at Forest Hills.
FALTER IN THIRD SET

Mrs Spencer r. Weaver and Charles
NJ Bull, Jr.. furnished a little upset
Yesterday by defeating Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and E. r. Whitney in
the first round Of the West side Ten
mis- Club championship mixed doubles
on the club courts at Forest Hills.
Miss Bjurstedts ankle had not recov-
cred entirely from the injury 1t received
on Thursday. and this was In great
measure responsible for the defeat Of
her team In three sets AT 81. IS.
81.
The winning combination started yes
terday's play in the lead, for the match
had been begun on Thursday afternoon
and had led when II was postponed
having taken the opening set at 81
and broken even on tho second ar 2-2.
When the match was resumed to-day
Miss Rurstedt and whitney PLAYED
fast tennis and took the second set.
but they could not stand the pace
and dropped the third after II had
been to deuce three times.
Watson NJ Washburn and Theodore
r. Pell played two sets In the semi
final round sf the Glass mems SIN
giles before darkness ended their con-
test and we're even up. Washburn took
the first set at 60 and Pell the sec
ond after long struggle at l2-lo
The summaries:
Mems Singles Class A. seml-nnal Round
Watson NJ. Washburn vs. Theodore II
Pell, s-e. iO--i2. unfinished.
Glass c. semi final Round-H l.. carr
defeated H. T.. Cutler, So. IS. g. r:
T. .crilley defeated o. l. Becker -
Mems Doubles. elias. A, SENT Anal Round
King smith and q. {. Shsfer defeated
r. l. Bags and +. c. Rags s. 81
Glass d, Third Round-M. T. Ackerland
and l.. Plat defeated 5. z. Davenport
and n. c. Worth. IS. s-?. 81
Seminal Round-George Groesbeck
and G bishop defeated s. p Henshaw
and r. NJ wairous. - s-3
Glass I" sem!-hnal Round-Dr, T. B
Barringer and spencer Weaver de-
IS, ga. IS
Mixed Doubles Class A. First Round
Mrs Spencer r Weaver and Charles NJ.
Bull. Jr., defeated Misc Molla Blurstedt
and r d whitney, 81. IS, 81.
Second Round-Mrs. and Mr. Lyle Y.
Mahan defeated Miss c. Peck and h Peek
S. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK BOXERS DO WELL.
All Except spengier Win Trial
Bouts Mt Fait.

With the exception Of William Speng-
er. Who broke his hand in training.
III the New York boxers won their
Trial bouts and qualified for the semi
finals and finals Of the Pansma-Paciftc
boxing hampionsh!ps. 10 be held at
San Francisco tonight
Word was received AZ the headquar-
,e.S 81 tie \ \. L. that in the triais
o. Thursday night Matty Herbert of
the Union Settlement 4. c. turned the
tables on Howard Root of Cleveland.
who beat him in the national cham
p.ousaips Allie Mack, another Union
Settlement boy. defeated Jack Rhodes OF
the Olympic Club: A. Rather, Ninety
second street Y VI. II. A. won from c.
Vavatti II the olympic Club, 4. ksuf-
man, Trinity Club. beat ]. Ninceili OF
salt Lake City. and Arthur Sheridan
Trinity club. won from r. Peterson
olympic club. in the heavyweight class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
PIMLICo RACING RESULTS.

r,oo F aS. '1 ROCK
,.Is. ,trS!sh, $40 o, psaG@ ':SC' show
:: %. show 9 30 second Ben Dale. lo5
.Ts-oe-l show $3.50. third. Time,
'- s-'. war, CANNON and Lady Butter
Second Race--seliins steeplccha.e; four.
''ar ~ and upward purse 5000; two
y "a. psrs ESQ show s. 80 won; Is,
=. Nj. Csysnasn,, lss oGrsna,. hey 20.
S,' Brother Folk and Garter also ran
7r.rd Rsce--rhe orlole Handicap
~. -vesr old. and upward; seven w.
n,io. H S.sSS ss''sc. show va. won fo,
w.. lie CTurnerD, place $3.50 show
''-1 second. Brave cunsrIder. ioS oCTsp-
So-7s board, Donald MscDonsld, Runes.
I.0ri and Ninety simplex also ran.
Fourth Race--Two-ycir-o lds' selling
Homer los Turner, straight $40, place
80 show 1920. won; Blue Rock, l9l
,Urar place .27o. show $3.50. second :
Line, OBS rs. Edie T. Tar Brush and
Fy peiphis also ran.
,,Erh Raee--sslllng handicap three
'ongr--Coy 40 Matthew'S, straight So,
Iac" tlsso show 50 90, won, Monty Fox.
ts, b1I Jm pi Place s5sSV Aa. n%T sboS%
to1, thr1, Time, l:l& Brandywine,
karierr Marjorie A, Cross Bun and
F1ker also ran.
SIKH Rsce--The wicomico Handicap;
thrrf -Eoar-Clds and upward. purse 5000
"ns ~'s and siNteeEth--Cln Field, lOa
.I4f0erl. straight $3.50. place 81 30. out "a
NH-" won Lszuli, los iFsirbrother),
? ace 81 -, out 70 show, second, Wooden
c''e. 1903 iAmbrosel, out 20 show, thiTd
TIN" 40 Only three starters
seventh RaCe--FOur-Yoa Odds and up
va. selling purse $500 six furlongs--
Itf streak ne lSchuttingerl, straight
U 2 urnu
Noon, l0i RYAN, place IS 20, show 81 20
:" M. Dakota. ii2 tSolanl, show $40
MIRA Time. III, Anavri, sonny Roy
Ha''' lohengrin, Ortyx and Gold Cap also
fIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
FIVE BOYS REMAIN
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Yale Alumni Make Speed in
Conducting Competition
for Westchester Schools.
II. ". FOSTER Is BEATEN

Great strides were made in the inter-
scholastic lawn tennis tournament given
under the auspices Of the Yale Alumni
Association of Westchester County at
the New York Lawn Tennis Club courts
in Columbia oval yesterday. In spite
Of the fact that the weather was threat
.nlne all day only one of the entrants
failed to put In an appearance.
Twenty -four schoolboys started In the
Tournament the winner and runner-up OF
which will gain a place in the Yale inter-
scholastic event which Will be played at
New Haven later this month, and OF
these only Ave are left In the running.
r Smith OF the Mount Vernon High
school. Herbert L. Bowman Of the same
school, winner OF the metropolitan Junior
indoor title. and J. T. kammerer Of
Pleasantville Academy reached the semi
ANAL round. The last two will come to-
gether in the lower half this morning.
and in the upper half Smith will meet
the winner of the w. Il. May-R. q.
skinner match
The surprise Of the day was the de-
feat OF H. W. Foster. runner-up In the
Junior outdoor metropolitan champion
ship tournament. by NJ. MacDui'ie of
White Plains High School in straight
sets, at IS. I'll. MacDufiie later was
beaten by a Holbrook boy. named W. Il.
May Mays strokes were about as
awkward as they could be. but he won
in consecutive sets. with the loss OF only
one game. The tournament will be fin
ished this afternoon. The summaries:
westchcster in,erscholastic. First Round
Nj MacDufhe, White Plain. High school,
sse.eaied u w FSs'er l Yonke Ills. hish
Rochelle High school, I'll. e; Il. u.
skinner. peekskil Academy. defeated ID.
Maxwell. Irving High school. al. st
c Sell. irving High school. won by de-
,auIt. u Z. Colwen. New Rochelle High
school. defeated L. T. Schumacher 81.
-. n l. Bowman. Mount Vernon Hish
High school. "a, 80 n. :. Dubois.
Yonkers High school, defeated W. Z.
IS. r c. stiles. Peekskin Academy; de-.
fsa'td J =. Mcouaids Mamavoneck High
school. - 80; j. II kammerSr'
holman Holhrook Hlgh school. %, "a
Second Eounf-Naughn Little, New Ro-
chele Hish school. defeated a Mullins
Noun, Vernon High school won from H.
rotor. Mamaroncck High school. BY de-
defeated VI MacDufne. White Plains High
school. SO. 81. r. q skinner. Peek
e.. AcssdsImy defeated 6 sell, no, ir ~,
Noun, Vernon High school. defeated II. r.
Co,weN New Rochelle Hsh school. 81.
SO. Il : Dubois. Nonkers High school
4s'eated +. G stiles. Peeksk!ll Academy.
e-t 20. J. T kammerer, Pl"sstnt'ille
Academy. defeated NJ. Ke'leher. Mamaro-
reck High school. 81, IS, W. +. Trot.
ter Mount Vernon High school defeated
J. II Berce. Twins High school b =
e.
Third Round-Francls Smith. Mount
Vernon nigh school sfeated Vaughn
Liule. Kew Rochelle Hish schoo' Is.
SIS. s--s. "a l.. Bowman, Mount vernon
High Sch ool.. defeated r 5 Dubois Nonk-
ors High school. Is. -. T. kam-
merer. Pfeasantvile Academy. defeated w.
+ Trotter Mount Vernon High School
IL IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
CORNELL WINS TENNIS MATCH.
williams Team Beaten. 4 to 2, on
It's Own Courts.

wiLLiAMsrowS. Mass. May will
Jams succumbed to Cornell in tennis here
this afternoon In the first home match OF
the season by a score Of to 2. Neither
team warmed up to the game on account
Of the strong east wind which was
sprinkling a light rain over the courts
throughout the entire contest. Capt.
Cutler Of Williams won his match easily
from Benton of Cornell Maynard didn't
have very much trouble with Blair OF
Cornell. winning in straight sets, al
though the first went TO deuce The
summary.
sinsles-Cut,er. Williams. defeated Ben
ton Cornell. e.. IS. Hunter. Cornell
defeated lockwood. Williams: s--s. 81
-. MAYNARD. Williams, defeated Blair
Cornell. rs. -, Thompson Corne.l
defeated Patton. williams, -. SIS, s..
Doubles -Benton and Blair, Cornell, de-
feated Cutler and Maynard. Williams,
6-i s., Hunter and Thompson: Cornell
defeated lockwood and Cook. Williams.
l3-ll. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Two n. Y. U. Teams Meet Rutgers.

The New York University track and
baseball teams will meet Rutgers Col
lege this afternoon at New Brunswick.
The local track team has been un-
fortunate. having lost to both Haver-
ford and Swarthmore in meets which
we're not decided until the last event.
Waugh, the crack Splinter. will be in a
suit at Rutgers this afternoon The
baseball game will he the second he
tween the two teams this year. Rutgers
having won the FIRST contest to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Damp Courts Hamper but Do Not Reven 7nnCoge Creus Last
Mel sheppard Has Assistance.

Melvin Sheppard, coach OF the Stevens
track team. had two able assistants YES
terday in Lawson Robertson OF the Irish
American Athletic Club and Johnny Ca
hill, formerly Of the Irish Americans,
but now with the Melrose Athletic club
Lawson devoted his attention to the dis
Gus throwers. and Cahlll demonstrated
the correct manner Of putting the IS
pound shot. In one apparently effortless
heave Cahill tossed the lead ~ feet 8
inches. A large squad was on hand to
take advantage Of the chance to learn
the fine points of the weight throwin
game from the two famous athletes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY.
Ola Rivals Meet In Annual Tennis
Match AZ Middietown.

MIppLErowN, Conn. May ives.
leysn easily defeated Trinity In their an
nual tennis match on the Wesleyan
courts to-day. All but one of the matches
were won by the Red and Black players
Jones won handily from Mitchell. allow
ing his opponent TO win only one set.
Hoffman won two straight sets from
Harding with ease and Patten outclaased
his man In easy style Capt Richards
OF Wesleyan was beaten by Capt. Edseli
OF Trinity.
In the doubles both wesleyan teams
were successful. making the flnal score
to In favor OF Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Syracuse Wins In Eleventh.

EAST LANsiNG. Mich, May In n
game that went eleven innings SYRIA
cuse defeated the Michigan Agricultural
College team by score of TO 3. The
Farmers had the game won up to the
ninth inning, when Travis singled, scor-
irg Hamilton. Each team got one hit
IN the tenth hut could not score. Ham
iltrn trplcd in the eleventh and Travis
singled for he winning run. The score
r. u. r
Syracuse ooooi oiOiol-i I?
\ G.. . o o o o o s-3
acknowledgements. Nichols and Nor
gar VI a c. Weoder and Bihbins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
SKEE BALL ADDED TO
WHITE WAYS SPORTS
Former Gridiron FavOrites on
Hand to show Way Game
Should Be Played.

Skee bail burst into bloom on the
Great White Way yesterday and until
a late hour last night New York bust
ness men we're trying to hnd the secret
OF landing the ball In the 30 disc and
thus making tire highest possible count
at the new game.
The skee parlor 10 situated at 14sS
Seventh avenue and number Of Fhila-
delphians came on from the Quaker City
to initiate New Workers. into the game.
which proved the best money maker OF
indoor sports in the Racquet Club OF
Philadelphia last winter, Some6hing
akin to bowling the beauty OF the new
game Is that no pin boys or scorers are
required. Everything except the de-
livery OF the bail. which hits the mark
according to the skill Of the bowler. Is
automatic and even the score Ia indi-
Gated as the ball 70 returned by the re-
ceiver.
For handing IN the outer ring the
bowler 10 credited With 10 points. a
smaller ring entitled him 10 20. and
then there are three cups foot In
diameter rising one above the other
for which the scores are 30. 40 and so
The fifty cup IA hard to reach. but there
was one little lad who learned the game
at Atlantic City who reached II with
great frequency. He IL Lester Wilson
and may claim the professional skes
ball championship. Nine balls are de
livered In game and young Wilson
has made perfect score of $50 twent,
times in the brief history OF the game
Beef and Bert Wheeler. noted ir
Princeton football circles. are interested
in the game. and among their friends OF
the grldiron who took nine shys for a
nickel last night were Fred Crolius
the Dartmouth halfback OF 1900: Bis
Bill Edwards and BUNNY Booth OF
Princeton; ]. c. Anderson OF Yale and
Jack Mum, 4 Princeton halfback
There are four alleys in the court and
arrangements are being made for big
next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
COLUMBIA WINS AT TENNIS.
Team Journeys 60 Easton and
BeRts Lafayette, q 70 4,

EAsroN. Pa. May columbia had
little trouble In defeating Lafayette in
tennis this afternoon on the Lafayette
courts The New Workers. won every
match but one in the singles. and finished
with a score, TO l. The courts were
wet and slow. The summary:
singles--Tuni.. Columbia. defeated Rsyn-
olds, lafayette, 6-3, 81: Smith, Co
lumbia. defeated Pardee Lafayette. 80
IS, SIS. Won Bernuth, Columbia. de-
feated Keller. Lafayette. rs. SIS. 81
Burn, Lafayette. defeated Lamb, Columb ia
IS. 6-l. e-l.
Doubles--Tanis and Lamb. Columbia
s-3. as. s-s; Smith and Won Bsrnuth,
Columbia, defeated Keller and Reynolds.
Lafayette, S-i, 6-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Hamilton Institute batters had great
time at Columbia oval yesterday after
noon. making seventeen hits In Ave in
nings against Trinity. Trinity did not
succeed In getting any from Formoso
and Lockwood. II looked as though there
was going 10 he ball game for a little
while, but II soon developed into farce.
Hamilton scored twelve times IN the
third inning. most OF the runs being
made after two were out. Trinity then
grew disguised and put in her entire
second team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

ITHACA. y. Y, May THE Cornell
track team. forty strong, left Ithaca to-
night for Cambridge to meet Harvard
tomorrow in what Is expected 10 be one
OF the closest dual track meets OF the
year CORNELL expects to win after
hard struggle. The Ithacans fear the
Harvard sprinters and quarter milers.
but their strength in the distance runs
and ield events Is expected to counter
balance the Crimson's strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Fordham Won't Go 10 New Haven.

After considering taking the Fordham
freshman crew TO Yale to-day Coach
Mulcahy decided In the negative. The
Maroon coach gave his reasons to the
oarsmen themselves. The notice was too
short, he said. and the risk too great in
hurried shipment Of the shell TO Lake
Whitney. In case OF any accident to the
shell the crew could neither row AGAINST
Yale nor practice next week. Yale uses
shells with the English seating arrange
nent, OF which Fordham Is ignorant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Goes Out of Class to win.

Fordham Prep went out Of the pre-
raratOry school baseball class yester-
day meeting Cathedral College on Ford
ham Field and winning, Is to s. The
score"
r, II. T.
Forlh IN Prep . VII rs
Ca't.Ir4' .....l 0 o. I |
Bt'reri"s--Williams and Frisch Ma
honh. md Shanshan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

PROVIDENCE, May THE Brown
tennis team was beaten by the Dart
mouth team to-day, the score being Z
to 9 Capt. Greene and w, +. Chandler
were the only Brown men to win points.
The latter defeated T. c. Pray, the Dart
mouth leader. The match was the first
OF the season for the Dartmouth team.
which played excellent tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

ExErER, n. IL. May by heavy and
timely hitting Exeter Academy defeated
the Princeton freshmen here this after
noon, 12 to 4, Exeter piled mp thirteen
hits, including homers by Martin and
Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
YALE TENNIS TEAM WINS.
Hut Leader Of Fills IL Beaten by
Davis Of Pennsylvania.

New HAVEN. May Yale defeated
the University Of Pennsylvania AZ ten
mis- by 4 to 2 score here this afternoon
The courts were soft and the play was
marred by Intermittent rain. Yale took
both doubles matches easily. but lost
two singles matches. Capt. Stoddart of
the Yale team lost 10 Davis OF Pennsyl-
vania in the hardest fought match Of
the day, the Pennsylvanian winning.
6-i, IS. 6--3
The summary:
Singes-Davis, Pennsylrsn'a. defeated
Stoddart. Yale, s--+, t-s. s-A. Cunning
ham. Yale. defeated Rowland, Pennsyl-
vanis, s--3 IS IS, Disston. Pennsyl-
vanis defeated Tllboy Yale, 81 g?
Kelly, Yale. defeated Replogle, Pennsy!-
vanii SIS, s--3
Doubles-Hopkins and Kelly. Yale. de-
feated Replogle and Disston, Pennsylvania.
s--2, IS; Cunnngham and stoddari,
Yale. defeated Davis and Rowland.
6--3, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

The New York University freshman
tennis team will play match with the
stevens freshmen this afternoon at fio-
boken. The New York University fresh
men have had only one days practice,
but hope to make a credtable showing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

SPRING RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
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