davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
W. J. OSBORN CHOSEN
 PROBATION OFFICER
One of First Problems is to Secure
 Home for Boy and Girl

w. J. Osborn has been selected by Superior Court Judge R. c. Stanford
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

signed corporators are as follows:
 Geo. s. Lewis Oak Park, H., 323 Wesley Avenue; Ignaz Schwinn, Chi cago, H., 212S Humboldt Blvd; F. A. Crandall, Oak Park, H., 474 No Oak Park Ave; P. K. Lewis, Wichi ta, Kan: J. w. Cheney, Wichita. Kan.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
MRS. OENAETT NEW HEAD

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

Continued on Page Eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GRAVESEND YACHTS
IN ATLANTIC RACES
Eight Starters in Handicap
Event-Virginia Beats
Alice in @ Class.
SKYLARK Is A WINNER

Yachting on the lower bay started of
in a most promising manner yesterday
at the opening regatta OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. There were four classes.
In class Q the Alice and Virginia met
and the Virginia won BY 81 seconds.
Eight started in the handicap class. Ave
in the k~nockabout class and i've In the
star class. Several new boats made their
appearance, most OF them from the
Gravesend Bay Yacht Club. As Handi-
capper Brophy had little data about the
new boats no corrected time was fig
ured In this class. After three races the
handicaps will be easily figured.
The Virginia and Alice met In the Q
class and sailed over a course OF lis
miles. going to Ambrose Channel buoy
No. rs. Craven Shoal and B~ensonhurst
At the end OF the first round Virginia
led by So econds.
In class Y Skylark was the winner.
with SLOW Poke second. Shadow won
In the star class.
The regatta committee was composed
of John II. Brophy and Samuel l.. Fin
lay. assisted by Charles A. Kelly OF the
Crescent Athletic Club and G. A. Mer-
rift of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club.
The wind was from the east n vas
strong enough to put In reefs. The sum
mary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Yachting Fotsam and Letsam

foot sloop Winsome, will not change the
rig of that yacht this season and she
Will sail as a sloop. Next year she Is
against the ~Irolita, formerly the lsta-
lena.
:, The old 46 foot sloop Alga is being
fitted out at Lawley's. She IL the only
one OF that famous class that has not
had a motor installed and she was the
last to have the lead keel removed and
an iron one substituted.
Robert Saltonstall has named hds new
a. foot auxiliary schooner, Caroline.
This yacht, which was built from designs
by Fred Lawley, has been launched from
Lawley's yard.
Alexander Smith Cochran's auxiliary
Sea CAN Is to leave Lawley's shortly for
City Island, where her motor Is to be
installed.
Hermon Brill OF Philadelphia has sold
the II foot motor yacht Granada II. 10
l.. +. Gerrish Of New York through the
Hollis Burgess Yacht Agency. The
Granada II. was built by Luders In 1912.
John n, Cromwell, who sold his
schooner Gulma to a lake yachtsman,
has had a 80 foot water line auxiliary
schooner built by Lawley, which was
launched ten days ago. The new yacht
Is named Zahma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

.Aa'riHa, Commodore James y. Ford's
tssSA.p, Was built in 1883 and raced
"a % foot sloup. She is now begin
NIX her 'wouty-eighth season and is
"'olnd as when built.
en' Astor's steam yacht Mona
~ 'eel wing off the Columbia Yacht
"-' house She has the distinction OF
G,.s %" Only steam yacht in these
"'t's having twO smOkestacks,
,e"-CommOdore II. s. Vanderbilt's
s9"'oe' Nagrant IL fitted with a 20
,"'t'powcr Sterling motor. This motor
" paced under the steel floor of the
$50. and IS reached BY a shaft from
~'r-f A. The entrance OF this SHAFT
,,ta.h'rH N large letters mo admit
~'e 40 smoking"
.~..onmo7orc William ". Childs uses
~ S'ehW 'a"ht JoyanCe AZ a private
h.lOofi 10 take him to and from his
...te AZ Greenwich, The Joyance makes
~-'eeh N4ut.cal miles an hour.
~ brrNn Alley will have charge of
b, og too."r Carolina for Pembroke
'"oe IN races this season.
~, q l"tdd who II having q steam
A. oull' at l.awley's, has chartered
H. itO foot steamer Margaret until
"e" vessel is completed.
Johnson, who purchased the 65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
.. S. F. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Bethlehem Club Receives thu
Chan ptOuahip Trophy.

Delegates of The various State and
district soccer associations and leagues
from all over the country. which make
up the United States Football .Associa-
ton. held their annual conclave at the
Broadway Central Hotel yesterday af-
1rno0n and evening. Several ballots
were required to determine the success
Jul candidates for president and the
various vce-presidents.
The following we're elected John
A Fern'oy, New Bedford, Mass, pres
mtnt Peter i, Peel, Chicago, first vice.
iresident. Douglas Stewart. Philadel-
ehia. second vice-president william ID.
1--we, P~awtlrket. II. l.. third vice-presi-
Cent; Thomas W. Cahil. 1876 Nassau
rtee,, New York, secretary Archibald
Hrse, Chicago, treasurer.
The national challenge trophy was
Presented AZ the annual banquet. to-
ee'atr with a set Of gold medals for the
members Of the winning team, to the
behlehcm Football Club OF Bethlehem.
Ia.
While tho afternoon meeting was In
progress a National Association of Ref
e.tts was organized in another part
o' me hotel. II comprises eleven ref
.fees associations in various parts of
We country David NJ. Whyte Of
brooklyn Was elected president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LAFAYETTE AND LEHIGH TIE.
Three Points Captured ny Each In
Tennis Contests.

SorrH BETHLEHEM. June 5.-Lafay-
cite and Lehish tied at three points
each in their tennis matcn mere to-day.
Lafayette showed best class in the sin
giles, winning the first three matches.
but the Lehigh racquet wielders came
back strong, taking both doubles ana
the remaining single.
Only one game went to extra sets.
hat in which Pardee, defeated
Powers. Teeple. the only leaigh man
to capture q singles, had his pace cut
out by Scharpf the first game, but had
a love match the second game. The
summaries
singles-Psrdee.. Lafayette. defeated
Powers. Lehigh. &c. -, "a: Keller.
Lafayette. defeated johnson. Lehieh. s-2,
Ct; Reynolds. Lafayette. defeated os-
wsld, Lehign. SIS. al; Teepie. Lehieh.
defeated scharrf. Lafayette. 81. 50;
Doubles-Power and johnson, Lehish.
defeated Keller and Reynolds, Lafayette,
60. 81. oswald and Tecple, Lehigh. de.
fested seharpf and Pardee, Lafayette,
SIS. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FOX HILLS LINKS CROWDED.
Handicap and Qualifying Round
Attract Many Golfers.

Another large field turned out yes
terady TO participate In the different
competitions at the Fox HIS Golf Club.
The iral round in the spring tournament
for trophies presented by Frank V
Strauss and Senator Simon Guggenheim
resulted as follows First sixteen. A.
T.. Hammer beat Chisholm Beach by de-
fault. Second sixteen. A. VI. Williams
beat George G. Worthles br 8 and 4.
The Glass a handicap vas won br
Emil Heikel with S3-12. IL. and in
the Class u event Thomas j. jackson
led with $50. SO. In the qualifying
round for the Independents trophy
presented by NJ J. Grammont. sixteen
to qualify, the following members
qualified
Thomas jackson. $50. 60: Emil He,kel.
s3..i:,.7ii william. 7. Jockln.. .si-2S, Il;
J. y. wooten. st-l2. ~. c. II, Hadlock.
sl-l7, "a; II. A. Safer. Ss-i5. ~. II.
l. wySti, $40. T. ThSms. p Water.
: Is; J;OR ,pereivai ssr..is Z r
ei-is. Is. Lloyd rem: Sd. 76 h r,
Alien. ST. rs; W. II. Kelsey. io5-27,
rs, a. g.. jackson. SD. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
INTERNATIONALISTSI IN
ACTION ON POLO FIELD
All But Larry Waterbury Line
Up for Practice Game on
Meadow Brook Field.

MEADOW Brook. June B.-Two picked
teams played polo here to-day after
the racing was finished at Piping Rock
and Belmont Park. The teams lined up
as the Blues and whites and the last
named won. 5h to I goals.
All tho International players were
mounted except l.. Waterbury. j. NJ.
Waterbury and d.. Mnburn played clev-
erly. They were on the side opposed to
Harry Payne whitney. and they were
supported by ]. S. Phipps and Malcolm
Stevenson. while G.. G. Rumsey. Rene
La Montague and C. r. Beadleston were
lined up with Whitney. The fours we're
playing without handicap and the game
was close throughout. AT the end OF
the last period the Blues were set back
"A half goal for a foul cross by Steven
son. The lineup:
BLUES. WHITES.
No. il $. Philippe. No &c. G Rumsey
No. - N Water No. :-R La Mon.
No. S s"M Stevenson. No. s-H p whitney
Back u Milburn. Back-C. T Beadleston
sta: Whites T. individual Eoals-waterbury,
Beadleston. Phipps, Whitney Milburn 3
La Montague :, Stevenson Foul-steven.cn
Referee-i G. Cooley Timer and scorer
hugene Geer. Tme-Elgh, periods OF ~
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CHURCH C0NQUERS MATHEY.
Loses First Set, 8-s, Then Takes
Next Two. Ga and Ga.

PLAiNFiELp. y. j., June 5-The
Rrokaw team of Princeton met the Plain
field Specials In tennis on the courts Of
the Plainficld Country Club to-day, the
visitors taking four out OF the i've
matches.
In the irst match George NJ. Church
defeated Dean Mathey Of Crawford, SIS.
6-3. ~. Leonard Beekman defeated
Arthur Sweetser. 6-4. 6-4. Ludlow
Vandeventer defeated A. y. Beers, al.
Ga. 4. II, Coffey defeated Philip Van
deventer. IS. 3--6. l0-S. l.. II.
Cooper defeated q. w. Merrihew, 81,
6-2.
There was one doubles match. in
which Dean Mathey and Arthur Swee =
ter. defeated George NJ Church and
Leonard Beekman, al. IS, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Coinpania Transltlantica stea mship
Manual CalVo. sailing Monday for Cadiz
and Barcelona. viii carry mail. closing at
"a. N. for Spain. Portugal and Gibraltnr;
aleo FOR other countries II specially ad-
dressed for despatch by this steamer.
NAL for the Azores Islands closes Tues
day at $50 =. VI and goes hv rail TO
Providence. r. /, ana thence by steam
ship Roma.
The scandinavian American liner oscar
IL, sailing Thursday for I~hristianSaui and
Chrlstiania. will take mai. closing AZ 10
a NJ. for Germany. Austria. Hungary.
L~uNemhurg and TURKEY also FOR Other
countries specially addressed for des-
patch by this tcainer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
DR.. DEANE ON WINNING RINK
A. Campbell and r. n. Mscksy Also
Captain Successful Rowiers.

Thu Brooklyn Bowling on the Green
Club spent a busy afternoon on the
green at the Parade Grounds yesterday.
III rink No. 1 Dr Deans. !. DuHlop,
j.. Taylor and A ! Duulop defeated
A. VI. Clonney, W. Ker. n. Anderson and
G. W Morrison. 20 to l6.
On rink No. \. Campbell, n. y.
Fleming. G. W. Gallaer and y. a. RAN
dali defeated W. Reid. J Scott. W Bona
and q. + Stewart. - to -. on rink
No. 3 T n. Mackay. ]. w Morrison and
A. Baxter wor over $. johnson, H..
Furze and A. Glover, 20 to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
II SAILS CRAWLING
PAST CRAFT HER
Gets Away Next to Last in Manhasset Regatta, but
Passes Ventura and Spartan Before Finish
and Is First by Six Minutes.

The Grayliag, Vice Commodore ". r.
Morsan's SO footer. sailed by George
Nichols, won the race In her class OF
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Gu yes
terday. There were ffty-six starters
in the regatta and the so footers started
on Execution Rock and went first to
Woolsey's Reef. then to Oak Neck Point
and then home. FIN miles. The wind
was northeast, light. and this gave them
a beat on the nrst leg and Their two
reaches.
The fifties were started at . o'clock
and Ventura was away frst. with Spar
tan. handled by Stuyvesant Wainwright.
on Ventura's weather quarter. The
Grayling was les and Samuri last. All
crossed on the s~tarboard tack. but as
soon as they were over the line they
too the port tack. The Grayling stead
lily worked into the lead. and then.
drawing away from the others. won by
6 minutes ~ seconds. The Ventura was
second.
thirties at the start. closely followed by
Okee. Hope, Alerion and Lena. These
yachts turned first AT Parsonage Point
and then crossed the Sound. The Juanita
held her lead all the way and won by
I minute % seconds from o. VI. Reds
Lena. with Z. l. Raymond's Hope third.
The 81 raters Anita and Amoret
made a close race n Anita. getting
away first by a slight margin. finished
SO seconds ahead of the Amoret. Roy
Manny's Whit won in the interclub class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
B0GGs SHARES TENNIS TITLE.
Takes Queens-Nnssau Honor b,
DefeatIng Won Rernuth.

GREAT NECK. l.. l.. June 5.-R. II.
Boggs won the Queens-Sasssi lawn
tennis championship to-day On the courts
OF the Great Neck Hills Country Club
when he defeated A. +. Won Bernuth in
the final. This is the first ear that
Boggs has won the title. although he
has been prominent in tennis In the met
ropolitan district for several years.
Only in the second set was Boggs
pressed to his limit, lie disposed OF
Won Bernuth handily in the first set.
winning by 60. and lost the second by
IS. He won the next W success
sively. s., 81. The championship
doubles will be played later at the con-
venience OF the contestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ONE MATCH FOR GLEN RIDGE.
Rutherford Takes other -Four In
Pnssnic Tennis League Contests.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. June 5.-The
Rutherford Tennis Club OF the Pas
sale Valley Tennis League defeated the
Glen Ridge Tennis Club IN four out
OF five matches at Glen Ridge this after
noon. Tho summaries:
~Singlcs-Schafer, Glen Ridge, beat
Gardner. Rutherford. s-3. &c Brinker,
hon. Rutherford. beat Merrill Glen Ridge.
s-3. S.; Holhrook, Rutherford. beat
Il. Il. Williams, Glen Ridge. e, -.
Douhles-Wood and Brown, Rutherford.
beat Piersel and Garter. Glen Ridge. s-s.
-. 20. Campbell and Copeland, Ruther-
ford, beat c. Williams and baldwin. 6-l.
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
p~Ininncid women Play with Men.

PLAINFiELp. y J.. June 5.-The chief
event n tho rlainfeld Country club to-
day was n mixed fou'some eighteen hole
handicap. The leading scores:
Nj. and Mrs. A. " Cpl'eus, sat -:
l. u. Ctrman and Mrs Y +. Rogers.
hl-N. S Miss Fioron," stewart and ".
Lester Gieun"y. sf-l3, -. Mr.. and Mrs T.
". R,ker. Tolls. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ].
pumout. lOi-lS, ~, Mr.. ami Mrs II. t..
conrad. 'li-ee, 50; Mrs n 6. Rowland
ana G !. Dana Ill. 50; Nj and Mrs.
Rirh'or and n. H. cox, llh-e.. ~.
Tn" host scores for tn go.t COMMITTEES
cup were:
l.. e. Carmar. s,-I2. -. Il W. Taylor.
ga. 20. J. u, Shoemaker. SILL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

WESLEYAN UNABLE TO SCORE.
Springfield Balks Every Attempt
Final score 2 TO n.

MrnpLETowN, Conn, June 5-Spring-
field Y. NJ, g. A. College defeated Wes-
leyan on Andrus Field this afternoon by
. TO 0. Three singles in succession in
the fourth gave them their first run.
while Zielminski's double In the NTH
with two men down sent Smith across
for the second tally.
Wesleyan had three men on bases
in the first with but one out. put could
not score. In the ninth Wit two bags
occupied Balm nailed a couple OF liners
and retired the side. The game was
l~istless. The score
Il. n. T..
Springfield. q 5000 IN /
W~csleyan...... o 5000 % 3 /
Batterics-l,ang and Fountain; stanley
and ChHpln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BRYN MAwR STARTS WELL.
Great Neck Wanderers Beaten In
First Game for wooteu CUP.

BRYN MAwR, Pa. Tune 5.-The Great
Neck Wanderers went down to defeat
at the hands OF the Rryn Mawr polo
team here to-day in the first match for
the Wooter cup. score 10 to So Al
though Il conficted with the two matches
at Bala a big crowd witnessed the con-
test. including some Of the leading So
ciety lights of the Main Line Great
Neck crossed Rryn Mawr's goal line
only twice and lost a quarter goal for
a safety. while Bryn Mavr drove ten
counters between the posts. The score
GREAT NECK HIP BRYN MAwR HIP.
No IN Hecksher liNo " c Mabrr.. 3
No e d Nor no e-E W Hop
80. S-B X Gs,ins no IK Z Straw.
Back g Milburn. bridge ....,......... 6
Jr..-.......... ...., tBack Ale Brown. b
Total ; .i? Total II
no loss by PENALTY. net score 10: Great Neck
.. awarded by handicap e. lost by penalty
=. net score 64 Refcree-W. u Stewart.
Time-Eighi periods of - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
81. PauI's Tr0unces Man NAL.

GARDEN CITY, une 5.-The Manual
Training High School OF Brooklyn closed
IT. season this afternoon, losing to tho
81. Paul's School by a score OF 8 to 4.
The game was won In the sixth. when
ltorty we lkened. The score:
n, II. T..
~. Paurs....,., lo00St00x-s I
Batteries-Dickerson, Smith and Due
trich, Burke. Itorty and swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BUSY DAY AT M0NTCLAIR.
Golfers Begin FoursOme Tourncy
and pIay In Sw%ccpstakes.

MoNTc1AIR, y. j., June "a four
some tournament and the usual sweep
stakes were played to-day at the Mont
clair Golf Club. The leaders IN the
sweepstakes
class As. c. Pratt, so. rs: Eads
Johnson. S3-9, ~: o NJ Palmer. ss--l2.
~ W. surhruE Jr; Sc II: p: l..
10. =. r. n Gregory. si-i2, 70. T.. F.
Miller. 9i-l2. 20.
Glass &c. II. luke. e2-is. rs. W. II.
LOTUS. eos. -: r l.. Oliver. 9s-lS. so:
J. Noyes. @-lI, 50: 7. p. McGlynn,
gs-ls. SO.
Glass C-S. X. Costikyan. 1913. 70:
Flanagan, 1910, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
JOSEPHUs LEADS THE NUTS.
Cocoanut Comes In con In
Oyster Hay Conteata.

J~osephus. the nut class yacht owned
by Colgate Hoyt. Jr.. won the first race
OF the first series sailed on the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club AT oyster
Bay yesterday afternoon. The Cocoanut
was second. finishing 2 minutes 81 sec
onds astern Of the J~osephus. The wind
was east-northeast The summaries:
NUT CLAss-INsIDE CoURsE-START.
S25,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MASSACHUSETTS, GOLFERS WIN.
Rent Connecticut Team In Annual
Nntch-Ouimet Victorious.

Boston, Jure 5.-Connecticut's team
or golfers fell victims to the W. Of
the Massachusetts team in the annual
interstate match at the Belmont Spring
Country Club to-day. The Ray Staters
took three OF the five foursomee matches
this morning and seven of the ten singles
contests this afternoon. Francis Ouimrt
was pt;ted asains, w. r. Seeley of
Brooklawn in the singles and the pair
had a fine match. the champion winning
at the sixteenth hole. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Elansei
BAYSIDE RACES ARE CLOSE.
First in BIRD Glass and
Cabbage in BUTTERFLIES.

The birds and butterflies furnished
two close races OF the Bayside Yach'
Club yesterday afternoon. e, l.. VII
lard's Curlew won in the bird class and
q. Hopewell's Cabbage in the but or
fy class. There was A nice eastcriy
wind. The summaries
BIRps-START. s;So-INSIpE COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
club Championship Begins.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. June 5.-Tn-
qualifying round for the championships
Of the Glen Ridge Country Club was
played to-day. Those who qualified
were
Frank :. Mitchell. so; W. n. Smith. 81:
q. n Martin. So; W. @ Thomas, -. =
". BALDWIN So, A. e. Pratt. s.; 6 W
W. H.. Lemassene, 50. \ r riersou. 50,
!. T.. Lancaster. 80. II g. Stevens, -, Y.
y. scheney.. 81; r. Connell. % and W II.
Richards. g5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Army and Navy Orders.

wA~SHINGTON. Juno b-rhoSc army
orders were issued to-day:
, - ,.,a
am, T. HISN,' ~ I'm
NJ army N'FNl'' '" I
flfN' l"'Ii : Nh"'nN man
,,,"N"l ~ NirE'ha I"E' 'h' 'N.'''''
r.,.,tun. NJ - =
fI'si LOU t1"'In.s" Nco,,
Nork. ~
flrs' LlHu' ~ ho"e"' NJ II '' NON
"rth-N al>'hars,a' -.,,. ',
TUT l't' =" ~ ,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

-" w v h'iNs Y 'ti"ft
New Jerscy and eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair
to-day Increasing cioudiness to- morrow
moderate east TO northeast winds.
NEW YORK. June tine pressure ~Ss
high and the weather generally fair yes
terday In oil sections east of the Missis-
sippi River. but wac low over the South
west and between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi
nnowers occurred In the North ~eat VAe
Missouri Valley, plains states ana "a
Texas.
over the plateau and Pacific States the
pressure was high
II was warmer in tho central valleys and
generally eastward. but cooler In th.
upper Missouri Valley and Rocky Noun
tain states. with temperatures only a few
degrees above the freezing point In parts
o: Montana and Wyoming ana the SOuf
west.
In his city the day was faar esA
warmer. VIM fresh ~northsast; avsrole
humidity, II per cent barometer. CO
rected TO read 70 sea level. at 4 A. NJ,
30.lb. 3 7. NJ, S0.Is.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the ofNcial Thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

These navy orders Wcrc issued:
Lieut.. g T. smith, from commend Nrst
submarine division. Paninr torpedo ho'iNA,
10 homo ror orders.
Lieu, X. n C-ittenden, from tho 81
Louis to command ii-s, submarine division
parlhc torpedo fo:i'la. and the Alert.
Lieut.. = - GroiG, from naval Academy
10 tho Prairie.
Lieut., O. Bradford, from Bethlehem
steel works.
Lieut. !. n Lennon from Midrsie steel
Lieut.. ! Ruttcr from Rothlchom steel
works 90 carnegie S'"'! company. Nun
Lieut. - smith. FROM Washington ward
Lieut. =. J. Comertori, from R"'h.rh"m
Lieut. "A Relt, from Mit,aic at'c' works
Lieut. r. Is TURNER. from indian Head
Lieut. j r. Barry, from III" Dolphin to
"ifacuI ii u Mcclure FROM receiving
shin A. Sow YORK 20 ~" k-t
AT N,w YrrN 600 'nr MtylnuFal,
Ensign J. f. J'.nys from n" Minnesota
to treatment naval hospital, Washington.
Ensign II l.. Abbott, from receiving ship
at \uW Work. 20 ihr l-l
Ensign r q Rerricn,. from receiving
at \cV Nork 10 t'n ~.
Ensign T. VI. H,rr.s. from receiving shin
Al ,,,w York ~ tho Nj,
Enslgr Il - Ransom, from receiving
shiu II Sew York 20 tho I.-:.
Ens'gr r VI n"''' FROM r"c'iv'ng shin
Ensign II. + Patterson, from the South
c]aroliui to tho Dolphin.
Ensign ". Il. Morrisscy from receiving
ship at Sow York 20 tn" Fulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MuhIrnbcrx Loses TO Dickinson.

CARLISLE. Pa, June 5.-Dickinson COT
lcge defeated Muhlenberg before n large
crowd of commencement day visitors
here to-day, 4 to .. The score:
r, ii. f.
Muhlenherg. ..,.... o 0 2 0 % . .
Dickinson. ........ o 2 x-4 s {
Batteries-Caskey and Ritter; Mower
and Goldstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PITT Keats Penn state. 1 to o..

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Sin a
pitchers battle between He~sselbacher
and Langdon the University Of Pitts
burg to-day defeated Penn State, / TO 0.
I angdon proved the more effective, fan
nirg nine TO his opponents six. The
score:
r, II. +.
Penn state. ...... 100000 % . 4
Pittshurg. ,..,,,., O0OG0lO0- 6 |
Observation-Disclosures and Vogt: Lang
don and Beattie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SYRACUSE WINS LAST GAME.
Ahearn Elected Captain After Col.
gate Is Defeated.

SYRACUSE. June s. Syracuse Uni
versity baseball team closed the season
here to-day, beating Colgate, s to 3. II
vas lumnR day and many of the
a!nmnR were present 10 welcome the
team after their victorious Eastern trip.
At a banquet rendered the players to-
night Ahearn. shortstop. was elected
captain, He played good consistent ball
all season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TUFTS FAREWELL JOYFUL.
Trinity IL Beaten, 4 to Z, in Last
Home Game Of season.

MEproRD, Mass. June 5.-Trinity was
defeated. Z to !. by Tufts to-day in the
last home game OF the season. Timely
hitting for extra bases by the Tufts
players gave the home team victory.
krcpps held the visitors to six scat
tered hits and struck out six opponents.
Fas, fielding by the Tufts intield got
Krepps out OF several bad holes. Baker
did well In the box for Trinity, but
Tufts's seven hits for a total OF four
teen bases were his undoing Ander-
son and Stafford led the hitting for
Tufts with home runs. The score