davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
VISIT HOLE TRAP
COSTS MRS HURD MATCH
Mrs. Barlow Wins by 1 Up in Semi-final While Mrs. w
j. Faith Is Defeating Mrs. j.
Raymond Price.

Mrs. Barlow's opponent tomorrow. In
this mornings semi-iinal she caught
Mrs. J. Raymond Price Of the Oaknont
club. once winner of the United, off her
game and she made the turn . up. The
Oakmont golfer rallied coming in. re-
duced the lead and became l up. but the
Wykagyl player squared the match
shortly after and won the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes to record a 2 w
victory.
In "A special consolation for a medal
contributed by the Women's Southern
Golf Association Mrs. II. H.. Stockton Of
T~lainfield won a keenly contested match
from Miss Myra ~ Helmcr 81 Mid
lothian. and she plays Miss Louise Elkins
Of oakmont, who advanced on the de-
fault of Mrs. Herbert l.. Jillson II
vesper. The summaries
Championship. semI.nnal-Mrs W. J.
Fslih. Wykagyl. beat Mrs. ! X. Price.
oak mont. 2 up; Mrs. y. H. Barlo~
Merton heat Mrs. j V. Hurd. Ti'tsburE
Field. / M.
Consolation. Wonen's Southern Colt AZ.
sociation Medal First Round-Miss Louise
Elkins. Oakmont, beat Mrs II l.. Jillson.
rcsper. by default Mrs. II Y. stockton,
Plainneld. beat Miss Myra y Helmer.
Second Eight. semi-rnal-Nis. Evans
beat Mrs. Palmer. Miss Barnett beat Mrs.
HoiIncsworth
Third Eight. scmi-nnal-Mrs. smith
lea Mrs. Seyfert' Miss croft beat Mrs.
Fourth Eight. semi. hnal-Mrs Gardner
beat Mrs Van Cleef. Mrs. williamson
Fifth Eight. semi-hnal-Mrs. Hathaway
heat Mr. Langenheim; Mrs. Parsons beat
Miss Farrelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

SAvANNAH, Ga. March 2i-New
York beat Savannah easily to-day in
the second exhibition game. with Bill
Donovan calling balls and strikes and
King Cole umpiring the bases. The
score WAS 9 to 8 and the Yankees could
have mad 1t more lopsided without any
umpircs. For instance. Maisel tore
across the plate in the eighth inning
when Schwert caught Cree's deep foul
but this catch happened to make the
third out as Donovan and every one else.
excepting Fritz, remembered. 1t was
good running practice for the JHck
Rabbit nevertheless.
Manager Donovan. in order to enter
tain the fans, had to lend Manager Lipe
several OF his high priced slaves.
Hartzell and Daley rounded out the
garden. while Schwert served four
innings behind the bat for the enemy.
There was no occasion to-day for
Savannah gentlemen to ms nuste that
his borrowed henchmcn applied the
double cross to Herr Lipe. Hartzell and
Daley had very much TO do with the
excellent showing OF the home folk.
Roy and Pete accounted for four of the
five runs. Each scored one for himself
and batted In another.
New York's game was strong on both
attack and defence. Lutte Boone and
Angelo Aragon shone at shortstop and
second base defensively and also added
great power to the attack. Little Birdie
Cree's spectacular work in the outfeld
was one of the strongest features of the
afternoon. Twice in the fourth inning
he saved Ray Caldwell from home
runs. a pretty b~arehanded stop while
running with the ball held Gusts drive
to a double and a grand recovery and
fine THROWN cut down that runner
when he overran the midway. a leap
ing. one handed catch. garnished ny a
complete somersault. robbed short OF a
circuit swat and gave the third gu, OF
the inning. There was a runner on at
this lime.
Boone and Aragon cut on any number
Of hits for the foe and were no insig-
niicant factors in New Works run GET
ting. Boone set "A dizzy pace for his
batting rivals with three singles and a
double in five times Up. He batted m "A
brace OF runs. Aragon scored twice and
had two hits In five chances.
OF the three pitchers who worked for
Donovan Ray Heating showed nue. me
best form. He had excellent command
OF his spitball and was In serious dan
ger only once. He grew a bit careless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Leach Cross in Such Fine Shape
That He Quits Gym for Auto Ride

Leach Cross, dentist and fighter as a
side line, dr. pped in at Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon.
w thought YOU were training for a
fight with Charley White ~ this place
on Thursday night was the chorus thai
greeted him
80 ! am said Leach. Blu I'm
NJ and ! decided to rest to-day Got
the $4,000 car. the wife and the laugh.
ter outside, VIII spin rough the part
instead OF spinning my sparriug part
rers. know when I'm NJ. I'll get on
the scales Tomorrow at = o'clock welsh
Ing 1927 pounds. That's how close |
can figure my condition. | haven't any
fear OF Whites wha"ks. can he hit
as hard MS Willie FITZGERALD?
SAY, I'VE fought the hardest hittcrs
that ever lived except Cans. guess,
and none of them stopped me. White
Will hound it--now see II he doesn't.
He night drop me-, as some Of the re L
ave done, but III get up. Isn't II
funny, ! always get up q mark my
word
"lll fight harder against white than
did with Ritchic and If White stands
by his guns I'll stop him. If he doesn',
his cars viii he pretty warm, because
IN he shooting mighty fast. white
never has stopped men of caqbre. He's
got "A lot of credit for *. O'S, but there
are no Leach Crosses among them. |
nvite all YOU boys to a regular light
tomorrow night.
Isn't II awful-ths way gasolene IN
going up-and up7"
Whom tho Olympia A, C.. of Philadel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
COLUMBIA VICTOR IN
FIRST LOCAL GAME
Manhattan College Provides
Firm Resistance, but Is
Beaten. 4 to 9.
SMITH STRIKES OUT NINE

Manhattan College proved n tough
nut for Columbia to crack in the first
Baseball game OF the year on South
Field yesterday afternoon, but the Blue
aud White nine won out by "A score Of
( TO . The game was in the nature
of II practice AFFAIR for both mines and
was abbreviated to seven innings be-
cause OF impending darkness. Column
ria hit the ball hard. but ran the
bases in TRUE preseason form with lit
tie hc1dwork.
coach Andy Coakley was hard
u.,S~ed for material at starting time.
Wost Of his veterans being still at
their books. The game began with four
pitchers. three of whom worked in util-
ii> harness. Eddie shea played short
stop. capt. Jim O'Neale first and Don
rcck In right field. shea remained At
short all through the game and proved
such 4 good man that there is "A
charr, of his being kept there. Smith
pitched four innings and famed nine
men.
Former Captain Paul Freidrichs
played third base and showed better
form than at any time since 1918. He
feldei superbly and pounded the ball
timely Dick Barry and Suarez. the
Cuban. played a fast game for Man.
haitian. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FIJI, Ha,- -Four fur'ongs Frank Pa
t"r>op. %. ,p-mrst. z 80 / even and | to
. won. 'itil" Hlu.S li2 oShillingl. 6 20
!. Go / amt even. second: Audrey Austin,
'hird Time. 0l>e-' Hrnoks, Marcah'-.
Em'lN Il, carl Roberts. Milton campbell.
R.p'pu and La Ho'ir Rrocadr also ran
Second Race SiA furlnugs 2amlnch.
100 ,HorwtuI, 10 20 l. d, TO I aud . to
!. won rarnuome, loe 'nrmcsl. 8 % l. ,
to . amt = to g. second 2cnotck, llo
Time. l:l34-a Flossi-. smiling Mag.
Emclit, charity ward, Iglon, Virginia : /.
Admirt'~ DHugh'"r. AEnes e, ror- Yrh,.
Third Race SiN f~urlongs -Nirsaud. i05
tl."udcth 10 to !, I 10 ! and , to I, won
Avocado. pS tMottl. 10 to /, , to and .
20 l. second, sam conner, lOT u.ougnl.
"a 20 /, \ 10 ! and I to /, third Time,
! ~ i-, NcstH Alta Ann" Anytime, Cloud
ia'i"n and io"re" p>urri ais" ran
Fourth Race Fiv" furlnngs Yubt LOG
tMurphyl, \ 10 2, = 10 p and I to 3 won
senator James, ITO uGeutryp, 3 20 /. even
and to = -econd k!t'ie S'an",'J. '"s
t1Hrtcrl n 90 !. I 20 ! ANA . 70 I t.'"u
rimc, So -. Tempest, summer M.
Tho shrimp Kate shelly, GOLF n,ll. lake
NrG"n' beaumont and Louis poscogncts
also ran
rtuh Race Five furlongs- Marta Mac.
. won; G"nmcll, rs ,Ricel & to l. . TO
| and even, second u A Jones P2 OShllI-
ingl, 3 to !. even aud to 2, third Time.
90 80 Jennie crawford, wild Irish.
litt'" Rirdi" and La Caaadora also ran.
sixth Htc"-pne mile-Iohn Rcardon.
won Anna Reed, l02 tActon). 4 to I 3 70
and to 10, second 'hevron, ~ motto.
+" I" 10 3 and out, third, Time, i3a
Alec. Fort sumter. Wild Horse, Alice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
GREENS PROVE AGGRESSIVE.
Keep On hall and Win Aiken
Round Robin polo.

AtkLN. $ G.. March oi-The round
rohi' polo I ufnament for prizes offered
10y Mrs. Harry Taintor was Won by the
Green's. h proved TO he q very ag-
gress've team and were OF tho ball all
the time The l-llows. who have been
winning most Of the games. never struck
their stride. To-day's play furnished
the best polo seen in Aiken this season.
\ large crowd Witnessed the games
among them being Mrs. Alexander
Brown. Mrs. H. G. Rrokaw. Mrs Harry
rtiutur. Miss Hunt. the Rev. Monroe
Royce. Miss Rosc Dolan. Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Mrs T. W. Hopping. Mr.. and
Mrs stone and several motor parties
from Augusta The lineup
YeNnWs-So. ! Harold Hayes. No. ..
=. Ambrose clark; No. :. Walter Phelps
back. & BrokaW
Gr"cns-No. I. II. w. CASTOR. Jr No. ?
n. Bullock No 2. l.. j Hunt. back. n
Allison.
Mhites...No..L /. walter /" GOODWIN: No.
:, Earl W Hopping no. 2. Alexander
Brown: back, Edgar Leonard
FIRST period-Groens. = i-lloWs. .ts
second n"riod-Greens. 1. whites. Third
per!od-f~Ilows. ;. Whites. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
INVITATION GOLF
AT APAWAMIS CLUB
Metropolitan Amateur Enougb
for 1t-District Toulnc,
Dates Announced.
NATIONALS EVENT EARLY

Several changes PROV. tho ~urlcr.t,..
seasons appear OF the l-' of ,ol,r,.
ments announced Yesterday boz, T. VI.
timer Barnes. secretary 81 tho Ni.r,.
politan Golf Association. Tn. l., ID,
cludes all II the dates thar hat hes,
allotted thus far and II is ih,re. r..
others will he ad led itt"r COW Sor.
Of the dates already had been 4,
nounCed. but others are mdd. puti,.l
the first time, among the ,4''.. cn..
being invitation tournaments az ,4ti,,l
and Rumson, and the shifting 90 no s,'
nual tourney at the National LINK. .ro.
September TO the middle Of August
For the first time iu mary ,ea,. "a.
Apawamis club will nor mold ,r
station tournament. the reason ,nr .,,
omission being the fact thtt A~plwau,
viii hold tho metropolitan an.,..-
championship in .Iun" other eleut- s,-
which dates have not tof been r-
are the Metropolitan Junior champ.o,,
ship. tho seniur tournament ~ Ana.
wants and the Piping Eics .nvt.,t.,
tournament. which hes been one ~ ma
big events of the autumn sctsor 'p- u.
last two year,.
Secretary Barnes In announcing Ls
list follows IN" usual custom vf .N,l.I.
ing among the metropolitan av'ufes All
three national championships Tn.
tournament list
April 90. 20. -. srrinr invitation ,1i--..
ment. Country club % LakeNp.I
May 10, ~. -. invitation '1I-11ue1,.
dklan Golf club, 20. 81. g.. ..t..l. p,
tournament. Garden C''t Gr'f .uE. H
20. ~. invitation tournament TINol, Do'
club.
jun .. , 4. .. smt'cu- rhtmrur,,p
metropolitan COLI A~-'. l4uou "tr4r.h.
club. 10. II. y W"-'ch"s'"r county e' an,
pionship. Wyktsyl country '... 20 l.
-. Sew Jersey championship Hust
County COUNTRY club. g.. Do. .. e.
tional open chtmpior-hIp BItI.'t U.'
club. II. 10. Ia. Invitation '..-., me o.
>assau Country club, 60 father ,i .,-
Tournaments. Sleepy Hollow ,Ht..'y 80.
- -, q isv!tat!on tourraul'tt ~ n
july ) ? open ch,np.r Moo
poli'an Golf Association FoN % Gf'
club. =. IS. -. iuti' r'.H f..-n ..'.
sleepy Hollow Country '.Ih.
August 10 20. -. i|utl.ir.1 '.u.. s.
National Goif Link Of N.... 90
~. september :. . I '.'.., .'.l
championship. Couutr, t.' r..-
September .. e.. 3d.. Htt..
women champiou-hip p.t.r.-
l6. II is invitation 'uurn'n 49,
country club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
TIGER NINE HAS CLOSE SHAVE
Gctt,sburg Nearly Tie score at
End of Opening Bali Game.

PRINCETON, y. j.. March 24-Prince-
ton swung into the 1915 baseball season
here this afternoon with a victory over
the gettysburg nine of 3 to . The
Tigers displayed a better class of hitting
than was expected of them but their
fielding was marred with several bad
m%iscues. most of which may he attrib-
uted to the early season. The dAy was
cool and but for the opening and closing
innings the play ragged
The visitors theatened dangerously in
the final frame. Nathalie singled and
stole second. Mccullough cracked out a
HIT into deep centre, going to third
base on the throw to the plate. Deyo.
who had pitched faultless ball for four
innings frightened and retired the next
two bdtsmen on strike Gin and Hanks
starred at bat for tho Tigers. each hav-
ing three hits to his credit. while Capt.
Mahatiie led his team. The four pitchers
who were used all showed splendid form
for SO early In the year but Deyo
emerged with the best record. The score I:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
YALE STAND Misunderstood
Cant. StacL pole says Team Nevel
Intended to Quit League.

That ltle's attitude toward the new
antl-treshmen eligibility rule OF the In
icr"|ollrCiatc Basketball Association has
rccn misunderstood Is the gist of a let
ter received yesterday ny II SuE
rom T.. ! Stackpole, Jr.. captain of the
Blues champion team. II was stated in
FItE u recently tnat "A year before
Yale threatened to withdraw from the
league II the rule was passed because
Taft and Kinney, members Of the cham
pionship team, are freshmen.
Stackpole points out that at tho time
neither man was in the university and
says none of the basketball authorities
knew then that they would be later.
Furthermore, though Yale did not favor
the rule then, he says the minutes OF
that meeting will show il was willing 70
l.v" up to the rule II passed. Yale
never said II would withdraw from the
icague and never intended to, he adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
TO ANNOUNCE BATTING ORDER.
I npirrs Nust state This In All
National League

Tn" National League will i"nsugura .
4 no" system nl announcing the ofncltl
batting order Of cuntsnding cams IN
al championship games this wear. Here
,ofurc IA" ulupllcs have limited Their
uf1'idl announcements to the hat,eric,
of both cams and 20 any changes that
might b" made In tho usual batting order
ul either club.
President John X Toner has decided
ha, IN" "ntirc batting order shall be
ANNOUNCED 10y tn" umpirrs. or have Il
done lay a m~cCsphou, man This an.
loUu"'mcu' will 10 made after IN" otha-
usual details prior to tho start ~ a
gam" have been committed and viii DO
N" last word ~ thr umpire before cali
ing play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
HOCKEY SERIES WON
BY WANDERER TEAM
Qucbccs Beaten by II to 12in
Last Half Of Match and
Total Is - to 10.
NANQlISHED FIGHT HARD

The Wanderers OF Montreal captured
sional hockey series by defeating the
Quebec team IS TO ~ last night in the
final session Of their match at the st.
Nicholas Rink. The Wanderers started
the final section OF play with a lead Of
IL to &, so that the final score stood -
to is in their favor. There was much
pretty hockey in last nights game and
IL was due more to McCdrthy's wonder
ful goal tending than anything else that
the guchers diI not at least make a
better showing.
A. ON Tuesday night the Quebec play
eis drew the first blood. Mcdonald and
Mcnamara getting two goals In rapid
succession early IN the first period For
a time it looked as If they We're going
Ia overcome the handicap against them,
but the Wanderers went them one better
and followed with three In a row. As
the period wancd goals came thick and
fast. and the puebecs picked w a point
hy uutscuring their rivals = to + IN the
session.
During the early part of the secon
period the Wanderers made "A runaway
OF it. ~tallyiug four points in a row before
the QuebccS got going. Then the Que
neCs came along and made five. which
counted. and another that was not al
lowed before the end Of the period.
thereby gaining another lone point on
the Montreal men. In IN" final period
the game waNed fast Both goal tenders
We're kept busy. but Mccarthy filed his
Job considerably better than Moran.
who was still suffering with a wrenched
neck. and as "A result while the Wan
d,rers We're hnaking six ,allies the
Quebecs Gagged only one. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
RECRUITS FINE WORK
CAUSES ROBBIE PAIN
Dell and Smith Pitch So Well
That Manager Wincps at
Player Limit Rule.

DAYroSA. Fla, March 24-The
Brooklyn Dodgers scorei their first shut
out of the 1915 season to-day by blank
ing the Long Branch Cubans. Score :
Brooklyn. Cubans. O. The pitching
of Tiny Dell and Sherrod Smith sent
Manager Robinson higher up in the air
every time he thought Of the twcnty-one
mar limit rule adopted 10y the National
League last winter. Dell, who started
the game. never allowed a man to reach
first base until the NTH Inning, when
the Cubans made their first hit. Smith
allowed the Long Branch players only
two hits.
In the first inning the Dodgers gath
cred in two runs after one man was
down. Daubert got a base on balls and
scored on Cutshaw's long triple The
latter romped home on Zach Wheat's
dynamic drive that was too hot for the
Cubans' second sacker to handle. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
N. Y. U. BALL TEAM OUTDOORS
Coach Iuby Makes scrubs Bas 4,
varsity InarId aud OutacId.

h New York University baseball
squad held is hr>' practice on Onto
Field yesterday t~fteruuou. coach Luhv
lined up the entire varsity inrald and
"utreld in their regular positions and
CAV" them fielding practice by making
'he scrubs bat and run bases. TIE
pitching stan has been strengthened
toy tho addition of Genovese md Hog
bloom. two new candidates
The remainder If the time before the
West Point game next Wednesday, will
%" used IN practice games Of the VARSITY
with the scrubs or some local high
Schuol team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
RUMOR MYSTIFIES COLUMBIA.
>obod, IN authority Can account
for Fordham Football Talk.

Nobody IN authority AZ Columbia could
account for tho rumor at Fordham 20
the -ft-7't that tho two colleges will meet
on the Gridirou next fall. Walter w
pWNcr. chairman Of the student board
aud tn. man most M on the progress
81 football AZ Columbia. said that he
would b- glad to sugh a state
uf affairs. but in view of tNe fact that as
yet football has not been restored the
ld.a is absurd, He added that Column
hia had been fooled too often nv count
ing its chicks before th.l We're Matched
HirrN \. Fisher. graduate manage
OF athletics. sai1 hat a. far "a h. knew
no tentative Arrangement for a game
had been mad" with any college and
couldn't he mHdc-siuCe AZ present there
is ne football manager excepting
through him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

phia announced after tho Kilhanr-Will-
Jams tight that they had broken even
from a money standpoint. they were nh
bins just a Wee hit, evidently Now those
who know 'aN that Harry Edwards lost
nearly si,0ou on the battle Of Chtn-
piuns. Tha' doesn't prevent Edwards
from thinking that kilhdue Is a good
card ic has matched him with Pa
Moore for APRIL : Perhaps kilbanc. out
of thu" goodness of his true sportsman's
heart, is douatiug his services that Ed
wards may get back some of his losses.
what's that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
KAWFEDS WILL PAY LEAGUE.
Amount of indebtedness Ia "a he
Fixed by Master In Chancery.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Only the detail
Of agreeing on the Kansas City clubs
indebtedness to the Federal League re-
mains to be settled before the trouble
between them is closed
Attorney Eldridge. representing tho
Kansas City stockholders who sued
the league to prevent the Kansas City
franchise transfer to Newark. y. J.,
appeared before Judge Baldwin to-day
and filed the stipulations agreed to by
President Gilmore,
Sigmun Sisler was appointed master
in chancery 10 settle the Indebtedness
question. C. G. Madison. president OF
tho last Kaysee club, will confer here
with Gilmore later In the week in the
matter of the Indebtedness. Both sides
said to-day there will he no difficulty
In settling this question,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

NV HAYES. March "i-Nale base
ball prospects took u slump this after
non when Hirold \. Iumpelly. the Yale
football STAR. former regular m the
baseball team ana this season q frst
substitute outti,ld"r. suffered = dislo-
Gated knee while sliding bases. To
days practice was tho FIRST one held in
tn. omen this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

N Hu~lscuhich. tho 4. = \. |. Indoor
half mile champion. was elected cap
tain ~ m" Columbia freshmen track
team AZ tn first call GOV ycirliug cam
d|dHtcs Yesterday. \ mraEre squad
reported on tho South Field track and
Coach Bernie Wc'crs Immediately put
tn" Youngsters to work with tho vet
Grams. The varsity high jumpers put In
IN appearance FOR the hrs, time aud two
~ them, n Schultz and f. locsrh,
jumpei in good form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Errors Cook Short. Schwcrt. Frs, base
on error New York Two ba-e hts-Cook
boone. Gust. Springinan sacrifice -Nuna
maker Stolen hsscs-Masel. HIGH, Cook
Bone. Hartzell. lipc Lett on bases New
YORK, ?: savannah. S Double plays-Aragou
Boone and Ppp; Zimmerman and Gust
Crowcll and Gust: Iipc. Zimmerman and
Gust; Hartzcll. Gust and Zimmerman First
base or balls-Oh SprinEman. 2: on Whit
field, !; of Camnltz. /: OF Caldwell. q: of
Warhop, . Struck out ny Heating. .: by
Caldwell. /: by WARRIOR, /. by springman. /:
by Camnttz. l Hit by pitcher BY Keatrg
tHar'zell. Passed balls Short. . Hit.-On
keating. . IN three innings: OFF Caldwell. m
three innings, off WARRIOR. 3 IN three innings.
on springman. I in four innings: of Whit
held. : IN three innings. of Camnitz I IN
Two innings Umpires-Douoysn and Cole
Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
catholic Downs Maryland Assies.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Catholic
University defeated the Maryland Aggies
to-day On Brookland Field in an interest
ng game by 4 10 /. Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan, Vctor of the university.
tossed out the first ball to Pitcher John
son. C. T.. scored in the first. ffth and
sixth innings, while Maryland vas able
20 score only once. in tho NTH. The
scorei
r, n. T.
Catholic Univ. ! 0 "a s .
Ratteries-Derrick and Mess: Johnson.
rshcy and Rogers, Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Joseph 'oncannou. n New Jersey pro-
fesional pocket bill.arGlsr. defeated
Arthur Hymau of the Amateur Billiard
club last night AT Doylc's academy los
"a scor. of TOO To 81. The winners made
a high run of 30 Tonight Louis kren-
ter. the youthful Bronx professional,
will play DR. W q Howe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

FfNEHrRsT, y. C., March 24-1n the
thirteen years history of the women's
event Cf the annual united North and
South amateur golf championship no
round has been more keenly contested
than to-day's semi-inal between Mrs.
r. II. Barlow Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
j. V. Hurd OF plt'sburg. who won inter
national honors as Dorothy Campbell.
The strain of the contest was apparent
and Mrs. Barlow's Ultimate win by I up
was not so much the result OF skill as
Of her superiority In endurance. Mrs
Hurd's brilliant 3 on the fifteenth was
followed by an indifferent : on the six
teenth and a bit of hard luck on the
eighteenth and decisive hole. Neither
was ever more than / up and they went
TO the home hole All square. where both
drives were beauties. straight down the
course. Iikewis" the seconds went
straight for The pin ard lay viii little
advantage. 1t Was Mrs. Hurd's third
shot which lost tho match. a pull which
landed in a pit. the bal lying snugly
~cnsconced in a heel print. which took one
stroke 20 get 1t into play aud another
to get IL out of the trap. ard these two
strokes gave Mrs. Hurd an \. while
Mrs. Barlow required but s. recording
- TO 80 for the homeward journey, or a
total OF 93 to 90 for the round. The
cards
Me- aF