davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
'"RING" T0ENTER SCH00LELECTI0N

and prevent the anti-ring organization
from getting control.
Anh-rinE Ticket.
The candidates for school board on
the anti-ring ticket are S J. Freuden-
thai, c. B. Stevens and z. n. Whitaker.
They announced for office two weeks
ago and were endorsed by the County
and City Democratic club at its regular
meeting Friday night Mr.. Worthing-
ton announced as an independent
candidate Tuesday and urges his
candidacy because of his experience as
a builder and the need of a practical
builder on the board at the time the
new high school building is being
erected.
It was thought at first that there
would be no opposition to the anti-ring
ticket but considerable opposition is
said to be developing and a strong
fight viii probably be made Saturday
at the polls.
To Meet Tonight.
The County and City club will meet
this evening to make plans for getting
out a large vote for the ticket endorsed
by the club Friday night and the entire
membership Of the club will be put to
work between tonight and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
No STOMACH PAIN,
GAS. INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach reg
ulatOr known. -

Really does put a stomachs in
order-ereaIy does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-Just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested o and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the momenI "Pape's Diapepsin1
in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes- It's aston
ishing-aImost marvellous, and the JOY
is its harmlessness-
A large fifty-cent case Of Rape's Dia-
pepsin viii give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
Gtnd YOU YOU money back
ats worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of a sick. sour. upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world-Ad-
v-ertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
AN Ell PAS0 MANS
EXPERIENCE
results Ten The TaIe.

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Fl Paso citizen
You can verify FL Paso endorsement.
Read this:
c. Wilson, retired rancher, 1923 Mag
Eofin Ave, E. Paso, says: During
any change in the weather or when l
took cold, pain in my back came on
II 1 leaned over or bent in any a
1 had sharp tWinges. At times when
I lay down I couldn't turn over. More
than once I was 50 bad that 1 was con-
fined to my bed for two or three days
1 attribute all these troubles to the
hardships I endured in the Civil Var
1 happened to read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and as the endorsements
were given by people I knew, / gave
this medicine a trial I got prompt re-
lief. Whenever I have used Doans
Kidney Pills since. they have helped
me. I am never without a box OF them
in the house. You may continue using
the endorsement I have given before
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
D6an's kidney Pfls-the same that Mr..
Wilson had. Foster-Mlburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-AdverusemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Reported Old Administra-
ton Is Planning to Sup
port J. G. Worthington.

c. E. KeIly's old ring" crowd are
reported to be taking an active part in
the school election campaign in the IN
terest Of J. c. Worthington's candidacy,
it is said
A meeting is said to have been held
Tuesday night, which was attended by
a large number Of former ring"
workers, including several Of the active
Kelly administration men who have
been let out of office since the Lea
administration took office. Another
meeting was said to nave been held
Wednesday morning at which plans for
getting out a strong vote for Worthing-
ton Saturday was made
To Control Board.
The members Of the board who viii
hold over are Dr.. J. A Pickett, Robert
Holiday and Claiborne Adams. They
were all put into office by the ring"
and will continue in office another
year J. c. WOrthington was also
appointed as a member Of the school
board TO fill out an ~unexpired term,
his appointment coming from the
ring" organization By electing
WorthingtOn to the school board Sat
urday, politicians declare, the old
ring" crowd viii then have a majority
on the board and could control the
affairs OF the schools for another year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Ell PAsO MINISTER AIDS
CLOVIS TO GEL NEW CHURCH

Clovis, n. NJ, April 2S-Because Of
the interest aroused by Rev. Perry J..
Rice. Of the First Christian church of
FL Paso, the Clovis Christian church
viii ave a new home to cost $500.
Rev. Mr.. Rice was here recently and
organized the campaign for the new
church building
II is to be built on the site Of the
old one and viii be a modern church
structure. A total Of S1552 has already
been raised and as the lots belong to
the church little trouble is expected
to be had in getting the remainder and
starting work on the church structure
soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
JIM PAUL SUFFERS BROKEN
KNEE IN AUTO WRECK

II was at RoIston hos
pital Wednesday morning that J.. N
Paul, the mo~torcycIist who was in
jured in a collision with a jitne. on
Tuesday, was resting very well and
hat his injuries were not as severe as
at first feared.
He has a fractured knee and a large
number OF bruises. The scalp wound
was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
CLARENCE L. CROSS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Clarence L Cross, % years of age,
died at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. n. Cross, It Lebanon and Pie
IRA streets. on Monday night. after a
short illness, death being Tue to tuber-
culOsis.
He was a native of Ohio but had re-
side in FL Paso with his parents for
manv years He was not married.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at ? o'clock from Peaks undertaking
parlOrs to Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
NEGRO PORTER DIES ON BOARD
SOUTHWESTERN TRAIN

While the FL Paso & Southwestern
train, No. 102, was entering the FL Paso
yards, from the west, Tuesday night,
Andrew D. Sager, a negro dining car
porter, died suddenly from heart trou-
DIE
The body was removed from the train
here and taken to the parlors Of Nc
Bean. Simmons & Hartford. It was
shipped back TO Los Angeles, Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
MEXICAN CENTRAL BRAKEMAN
DROPS DEAD AFTER DAYS WORK

The funeral Of Jose Cortez. a brake
man on the Mexican Central, running
out Of Juarez, took place from the fam
iIv residence, 1901 Frutas street 10
Concordia cemetery on Wednesday
morning.
Cortez dropped dead as he was enter
ing his home on Tuesday evening after
a hard days work Cortez was a native
Of chihuahua and had lived here for
four years. He was about 80 years Of
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
TELEPHONE Lines Lead 10 the "Popular'-CqH 5000
Reliability

Almost every store nowadays
claims to be reliable" And
while the word reliable" has but
one meaning, that meaning be
comes modified or emphasized
according to the particular store
that claims it for a virtue. We all
know the store that is reliable IN
an indefinite sort of way. You
don't know just where you stand
when trading there. Others are
fairly reliable-which means they
are trustworthy up to a certain
degree. Still others, and such
stores are unfortunately very
few. are very reIiable-which
mean that the utmost depend
ence can be placed on the store,
It's promises, and its merchan-
disc.
In this latter class this store
occupies a prominent position
Absolute trustworthiness is the
keystone upon which our business
was founded. We make no prom
ises, over the counter or in our
advertising that we cannot fulfill.
In all the thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise in this store
there is not a penny's worth that
is not absolutely dependable-sure
to give perfect satisfaction. And
u prices are reliable-the very
lowest possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
LIEUT.. GORDON ORDERED
TO JOIN FIRST CAVALRY

Lieut. ". w. Gordon. aid to Gen.
job J. Pershing, has been transferred
to the First cavalry stationed at the
Preside. san Francisco and at Mon
terey. Calf.
Lieut. Gordon's transfer becomes
effective the first Of June, whe he
comes Under the "Manchu law" limit
for detached service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

o, you fans! Prices reduced from IS
to IS percent Of our entire remaining
stock Of Reach baseball goods Kra-
kuer, York & MOye's S. l.. IL san Fran
cisco street-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

Closing out all Reach baseball goods
at record low prices. Krakauer, York
& Moye's. s. l., III San Francisco street.
Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
R. H. BOGGS CLIMBS NEAR TOP.
wins In e ~ aud THIRD Rounds
In Championship Matches.

GREAT NrcI. L. l.. May 29-R. ".
Boggs reached the Gun before the
semi-fnals In the singles OF the lawn
tennis tournament for tho Nassau and
Queens counties championships here to-
day by winning hts matches in the
second and third rounds Mt the Great
Neck Hills Country club. Boggs started
by defeating f.. Ashley In the second
round Mt G-l. Go. afer drawing a bye
from the FIRST round. Ills next step
forward was a victory over r. I. Won
Bernuth at 6-l. 81. in the third
round. Won Bernuth had climbed by
beating ]. clifford in the second round
at 81, GO.
The doubles will be started and the
singles continued tomorrow. play COM
mencing at $3.50 o'clock in the morning
The summaries:
Nassau and Queens County Champion
ship Singles, First Round-A. +. Won Eer-
nuth defeated Konneth Warden. c-l, c--g;
r. W HoNie defeated F LYONS, -. l-f.
So Merle Johnson defeated A. walker.
SIS. ct, Ct
Second Round c. Creighton defeated
4 7 KHutchlnson, 6-i. s., e-2. II II.
II Roberts defeated w. = Powell. 10.
80; Il H. Gatcomh defeated ! r. HART
son, as. 7-5. "a. Il. L. Won BerHuth
defented J. clifford. e-l. e.. II. "
Hobart defeated Merle Johnson, t-s. st.
81.
THIRD Round-R. n RorGs defeated r
l.. Won Bernuth, G-l. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WARD HAS PLACE IN
BRONX TENNIS FINAL
Disposes of BassfOrd in Trio of
Sets, 3-6, as, 6-3, and
Will Play Rosenbaum.
VOSHELL BOWS TO BAGG:

Vanderbilt Ward, who recently won
the Bronx county championship, will
meet Dr. William Rosenbaum In the
INA round OF the New York Lawn Ten
nis Club singles to-day as a result OF his
victory over Abraham Bassford yester-
day In the semi-fnal round at 3--6.
st, Ga. Bassford's showing against
Ward was quite n surprise to those who
saw the match. for Bassford, who had
been playing mediocre tennis In earlier
tournaments. turned around yesterday
and gave Ward the fight of his life.
Another surprise wa the defeat OF
S. H.. Nosheli and Frederick c. Bags In
the semi-final round of the doubles fer
the Manhattan championship by Alrick
II. Man, Jr.. and Cedric a. Major at
C. SO, 6--3. Bags did not play in
anything like his usual form and all
though Noshell showed improvement in
his game he could not stem the tide OF
defeat. The summaries:
Mems sinsles-seni. nnal. round-van.
Ir. as, st, Ga,
Manhattan Doubles-second round-w
\. n. IoyihonI and Or. Waite by det.ui'
L, +. Yer Kerk and 6 J Rice won from
\ h9nnan annd y = Fox by def"ui,.
Henderson and partner by default. X. "
Hyd" and l.. n. CONN defeated a. Ss am
bier and j Stewart. -, 81.
Third Round-W. II. Wood and 4 a
~Steinkampf defeated A.. NJ Hyde and l..
a. CONN, Ct. &-6. Ga.
Mems Handicap S~incles-Second round
! Hartman, minus 10, defeated r. Lin
srhitz. Plus Is. G-l. "a: Or. waite
minus 10. defeated !. $. King, scratch.
-, G-4; A. :. iugorsoi, minus u.
defeated II. W. Robinson. plus 30. ..
Ga. ID; ~. Campbell. scratch. descst~d
L. z. Yer kerk, plus y ~, 6--l. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FINAL ROUND POSTPONED.
Death Of w. w. Lowrey Causes
Change in Plans mt Fox HIS.

Owing TO the sudden death OF ". W.
Lowrey, a life member OF the Fox Hills
COZ Club. tho final round IN the spring
tournament was postponed Until next
saturday. In Class A the low net prize
was won by L. H. Mamlok with N2-fi2.
20. IN Glass y the low net score was
made by A. NJ. Williams with 92-.23. 90.
ON Monday there will be "A nts con-
test A. eighteen holes for the Archer
NcAllen trophy in addition to tho regu-
lar Class \ and II handicap events. In
fh" afternoon there will be u four ball
match. Tn scores
class Ar r.. Mimlok. s2--i.. "a: a.
Anderson, Nl.lo, -; Il. 7. Allen. >0--i.
r. A.. Palmer s. 70: Grorge "
ST 81 Or A II. Thomas. ss-ii. -;
y 5. Paine. 30. SO; W. Roy B,rnhaI
>9-5, -; Lloyd Tent. 81. ".
Glass IA. NJ Williams. 9:.-eg. 80;
ieorgr T.. Armstrong gG-lT. ~ ". t.
llnyd Pierce, iol-25, 10; W. VI Richard.
.on, 1000. 20, Charles W Wo1cke,.
lof-2o, 20. G. Joost. Jr, e4--iS. ~.
William II Jockiu. 80, II. p.cous.y
C.ev"l md. $50. IS: pr. c. r. fletcher.
1ni-lS, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PENN IS OUTPLAYED
BY CORNELL, 6 TO 0
Gordon Lines Out Four Of Vic
tors Seven Hits, One
Triple.
BRYANT NEVER IN DANGER

ITHACA, May 2e-Cornell easily de-
feated Penn in baseball here this after
loon. 6 TO o, outclassing the Quakers
in all departments OF the game. Bryant
held the visitors TO three hits, while
Cornell touched Spielman for seven. four
OF which were made by Gordon.
In the first Gordon tripled and Mellen
was safe on Moore's error. Gordon
scoring. Bills was hit by a pitched ball
and Clary was safe on Kane's error.
Mellen coming In. Bills scored on Bur-
pee's sacrifice fly.
In the Nth Gordon doubled. Mellen
singled. scoring Gordon. Bills and Clary
singled. scoring Mellen. Sutterby
walked. filing the bases. and Bills tailed
on Moore's tumble of Ludwig's hopper.
In the sixth Donovan was safe when
Mann fumbled his drive. Gordon beat
out a bun and Donovan scored when
Kane booted Mellen's grounder.
Penn had one chance to score in the
NTH ming when Moor walked, Rooms
singled and Sutterby's mum allowed
them to advance. With two men on
Bryant struck out Kane n Spielman.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ROCK CROSS LEADS
IN FEATURE GLASS
Miss Vira COrnell's Entry Is
Victor in Hunters Over
McLean's Star.
REVERSALS STIR THRONG

PHILADELPHIA, May 90. Rock Cress.
entered by Miss Vira Cornell of Rye,
N. Y, carried off the blue ribbon In the
Corinthian class for hunters. the feature
event at to.day's session OF the Bryn
Mawr horse show. The clouds hung
low all day and rain fell at Intervals.
but the attendance was not affected. a
greater gathering of society was present
than has been seen at the two previous
days sessions.
T.. u. McIcan's Nancy Pansy won the
second In the feature class and the
Strontia FARMS Warwick of Baltimore
took the third honor. New York and New
England entries. together with those
from Baltimore, Washington and the
South. compared az favorably with the
local entries. as they did yesterday and
the day befoNe.
The startling reversals of form sur
prised the crowd this afternoon. The
rail birds gasped when T.. u. McDean's
Sir Braxtou. winner OF the j. Gardner
ICassatt challenge cup competition yes
tcrdny, was defeated In "A saddle horse
class under similar conditions by Miss
Clomence Crafts's The Model.
a few minues later the arbiters
handed out another jolt by placing A. w.
Atklnson's supreme Polonious ana
| Walton Treasure ahead OF T.. y. Nc
Leans Lady Dilham and Elegant
Dilham. The latter are ranked AZ the
best Eight tandem pair in the country.
hut neither was going well to-day, while
Atkirson's horses were at their best.
Polonious and Treasure are regarded ny
many critics IA the best matched
tandem pair o showing In TINS
country.
Forty-hve students from the veter-
mary school OF the University or Penn
s%ylvania took part In a judging contest
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
IMPORTED GOLFERS BEATEN.
O~'Loughlin and Hobcns Defeat
Reid and Teller ut PIninHcld.

PLAiSrtELp. y. j.. May 2a.-Marty
O'Loughlin. the hon" professional. and
Jack Hobcns won the thirty-six hole
match on the Plainticld Country club
course to-day. defeating Louis Teller
and Wlfred Reid l up. Al the end
Of tho first round of eighteen holes his
morning Reid and Teller were . up,
bur their opponents played ny far the
better game this afternoon.
ON tho twcIty-fpurth hole OLouGhlin
and Hohcns We're I down They too
three OF tho next four holes, then lost one
and won he next two, squnring III"
match. O'Loughlin won tho HON. hole
in .. The match was followed by a
gallery Of nearly 400,
In the morning OLoughlin went out
In IS and came back in 20 for a -,
while Hohons went out in 40 and came
hack in 80 for "a 20. This afternoon
OI.uughlin went out IN 20 and came
back in 80 for n 70, and Hohens went out
IN - and cam' back in s. Tor a -.
Reds morning card was 37-37. ~. and
in the afternoon It was 2S-0. -. Tel
lier's morning card VS. 2e.."7 g. and
In the afttrnoon Il was $50. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BIG FIELDS AT MONTCLAIR.
Nnny Play In sweepstnLcs md
May Tournament.

M~oNrcLAIR. y. j.. May 2s.-Thc semi
finals In the May tournament and q
sweepstakes were the attractions lt the
Non'cll.r Golf club this afternoon am.
many golfers turned out. tn. score
Iu 'hy sweepstakes
Gas A-toserh Hoigsor. t
i l'-lmmunds, S0-t -. r. y pouohoe
- 49,. J \. phi.brick, Ss-ln -. j. -
Eremer. SO, 20 : i Wrirhf - O.,
So. 81
class B-Ralph s%'arre,,. IS ie. y n
:. D"lano, Els. -; W. II lnf'us 90
80. -, \ Y Hopper. gs-lS. = ! Moves.
at. : c. g Haidow. r,-i.. 81.
q r. Ai-lng, 99-lS, ~ W. " Cl,urh,
ais. 60
class C-M T Flanagan. % 20. q.
T. n Rlinhr'dgc. 40. =; I,~rr Al. n.
$50. -, Dr. J. ". Baton. ioS-rn a:
over smith, los, 20, g. t. cairns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HARVARD'S STRING
BROKEN BY BROWN
whitney Is Wild, and Errors
Figure in the Z to 8
Score,
CRIMSON'S RALLY FAILS

CAMBRIDGE, May 2s.-Brown broke
%fIarvard's string OF victories in baseball
to-day by beating the Cambridge men,
7 to 3. Both teams played ragged ball
and errors figured in the scoring.
whitney, the Crimson pitcher. was
wild, although he allowed only Ave hits.
Brown started the scoring In the first,
when Whitney could not find the plate
and passed four men and hit a nth,
forcing In two runs In the third Muir
rays three Dagger. a felder's choice and
Ormsby's double Melted two more runs.
The Harvard team gathered nine hits
but they were Ineffective, and Crowell,
on the mound for Brown, was tight In
the pinches. The playing Of the Grim
son nine was not of the best and Brown
took advantage OF the errors.
Harvard started a rally in the ninth.
when Frye hit safely. lie was put out
at second. however. when Nash hit to
Crowell. Cannot got a two Dagger. bu
the side VAS retired when Harte sent
an easy foul to Feinberg. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WALSH AVENGES HIS
DEFEAT WITH GUSTO
Gets satisfaction by Shutting
Out COlumbia-FOrdham
Victor by Z to O.
SMITH EASY IN PINCHES

Administering a decisive defeat TO CO.
lumbia on the Maroon field yesterday
the Fordham varsity backed walsh in
errorless style and the result was n
shutout score. : TO o. The game was
n pitchers' duel between George Smith
and BIZ Walsh. with the latter doing
better work.
player 10 go past second base and only
four men were left on base. Columbia
got n quartet OF singles. but these all
came in different innings, while Smith
allowed half a dozen drives that came
well punched.
exhibition OF the season. Berrigan and
McGovern cut dow several likely look
ing drives.
The opening inning yielded Fordham
a run on McGovern's single. his steal OF
second and Conway's drive. In the NTH
session a single, a stolen base and poor
throwing gave the Maroon another run.
smith weakened In the sixth session and
two drives and a pass filled the bags
After striking two out he allowed Ford
ham two runs on kelleher's double. Car
roll was called out for leaving the base
before Viviano's drive was caught.
No Columbia players reached base
after the sixth. The Maroon's last turn
nj bat was a cause of great concern to
Smith. and "A trio OF runs resulted.
Singles by Herman and Carroll. fol-
lowed by Roseffs nun OF Conway's siz-
cling ground ball. cost a run. while
Lanes pass ball allowed two more runs.
Smith deserved better support In the
field than the Blue and White afforded
him. and he appeared to lose interest
In the contest when the Maroon team
invariably drove in n runner who
reached the bag on errors or hits,
Martin nae been scheduled TO face
Columbia on the mound, but as Walsh
suffered n defeat earlier in the season al
the hands OF Columbia's team he pleaded
for another opportunity 10 obtain salts
faction, which he got. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MIDDLEBURY FAILS TO SCORE.
Hummer for Union Pitches Well
and Gets Good support.

scHENEcrADY. May 29.-Hummer
pitched fine ball this afternoon for un'on
ana received errorless support against
MiddIebury. the result being. n 10 to 0
victory for the Garnet boys. The vls!-
TORS played ragged baseball. maxim
nine errors. Mclaughlin started the
game for Middlebury, u after a six run
,,ead had been obtained In two Innings
ne was replaced by Crippen. who went
wei until the sixth and seventh, when
MS teammates again blew up and four
more runs were scored.
Lamere for the visitors made three
nus IN four times at bat. Houghton for
Union got n single and a triple In four
"mes to he plate. The score:
r. II. +.
Middlebury.. o0oooo0oo- % g .
'hlon ....... 9 2 o x--10 10 o
Batteries Middlebury, M~cLaushlin,
y, Beaver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TROTTTNG RACES BEGIN
ON PACIFIC COAST TRACK
Meeting Arranged in Connection With Big Fair at San
Francisco Will Be Mecca for Many Horse
men During First Half of June.

Interest in the trotters will be keen
from now on for the big race meeting
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition will
begin mex. Saturday. This will mark
the earliest milo track racing in TWEEN
ty-five years. or more. for not since
the advent OF the bike sulky and the
consequent increase OF speed, has there
been any big racing In the month OF
June. such as Pimlico at Baltimore.
Point Breeze at Philadelphia and Fleet
wood Park in Morrlsania used 10 fur
nish to the delight OF racegoers
throughout the country.
The exposition meeting from a none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
LEHIGH EVENS SERIES
WITH LAFAYETTE MEN
Anderson Pitches Fine Ball
and Gets Almost Perfect
support.

EAsroN, Pa. May 2s.-Lehigh took
to-day's game from Lafayette, S TO ?.
March Field. Anderson pitched well
and the Lafayette bat,ers were unable
to bunch hits on him. Lehigh's field
ing was almost perfect.
On the other hand Girard seemed to
have an of day, while his support In the
infield was ragged. In consequence
Lehigh opened the game with three runs
on W bases on balls. "A double by Ready
and two singles by Maginnis n Wynne.
Albecht brought the run getting by Lee
high to a close with n home run in the
ninth.
The teams will meet for the third and
decisive game OF the series next i;ur-
day at Lehigh. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DARTMOUTH NEAR A SHUT0UT.
Exeter Bats Hard for ~ Runs
while Opponents Get ..

EvrrrR, y II, May 29.-Exeter
Academy's fast nine defeated the Dart
mouth varsity, II to >. here today ny
totalllng fifteen hits. including two home
runs. a trlple and a double of Kent.
Comerford for Exeter held his opponents
to Ave hits and go, fine support. Dart
mouth escaped a shutout In the sixth
when n hit. n pass and "A three Dagger
Melted two runs.
The features were the heavy hitting
Of Martin and Clough and a fast double
play by Comerford, fitzgibbon and
Peters. which retired Wanamaker. the
Dartmouth captain, at the plate. The
srnr.