davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
DONALD CARR SCORES BEST.
Ills IN NJ EnEIewood Low Round
of Rea Estate Men.

E~NGLEwooD. y. J.. May 25.-The golf
ing members of the Real Estate Board
OF New York held their spring tourna-
ment to-day at the Englewood Country
club. a variety of competitions were
played.
Donald Carr won the chief prize, that
Tor the best gross score In Glass \ of
the eighteen hole handicap, He went
out In t3 and came home In 40. for an
SO. i. A. Levy won the net Prize with
a score OF 94-i3. 81. In Glass B.. the
gross prize vas won by F. ". Zit,e!l
with l02. and w. G. Lester. with loe-
20. So. took the net prize,
There also n a selected score som
petition for Glasses A and y. Town
send Hornor won the Class A gross prize
with SIS. and the net went to C. G. Moses,
SIS. So. In Glass II. G. G Keliar.
with a ai. won the gross. and there was
a tic for the net between W. H. Qu.nlar.
lo0-lb. IS. and j. u, Keep, 93-s. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
LOSING TWO TRAINS
NEW TENNIS RECORD
Missing Misses Try to Have
Defaults Crossed Out, but
Explanation Is Futile.
MISS BALLIN EXTENDED

MoRRisrowN, N. j.. May 25.-The
young women who were TO play in tire
lawn tennis tournament at the Norris
,own Field Club courts here to-day ran
into an epidemic OF train missing and
as n result a great many matches were
defaulted. while many more were not
started until late. Som of the young
players made a record OF missing W
trains. or at least hat Is the tale they
told the referee in order to a a de-
fault against their names crossed out
At any rate the committee by not hold
ing matches over SHOWED that IL had
learned a lesson from all OF the tourna-
ments OF last week. which went slowly
through the early rounds and then were
held up BY the rain at the end OF the
week.
OF tho few matches actually PLAYED
only two we're really interesting. Both
were in the first round and both went
to three sets before a decision was
reached. In n Miss Florence BALM
had the time OF her life beating Miss
u. c. Lindley, at -. 81. 6-2, and
In the other Mrs. Frederick Schmitz
~vanquished Miss Margaret Taylor. a.
1-s, e.. Ga. In each case the loser
shove unlocked for strength. II will
p' zen tudt MISS ldyloF won az many
games AZ Mrs. Schmitz, and II was only
because she was unsteady In the last
swo sets hat she did not give the win
ner an even harder fight. The sum-
maries:
Women's Singles-First round-Miss A.
k~of,wright won from Miss Rita Darch
by default; Miss Marion Nanderhoef won
from Mrs: ]. u. Mclean by default: Miss
Ina a. kissel won from Miss Jones by
default: Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated
Mss Marjorie Pierson, d.. ,e-l; Miss
ley e-7, 81. s-2; Mrs. Frederick
Sehmitz defeated Miss Margaret Taylor,
IL, 6, IS Miss Hilah G. French
won from Miss Edna wlldey by default;
Mrs II. A. Pope won from Miss Dora
Goodbody by. default; Miss whitney de-
feated Miss A. Morrison. ga. G-i Miss
Glare Casssl won from Miss smith nv
default Mrs. Natalie Farley won from
Mrs. J. G. Hinchcline. Jr. by default: Mrs,
Robert lie. Roy defeated Miss Adele
Cragin. al, s-i Miss II. Eltinge won
from Mrs Marshall Mclean by default.
second Round-Mlss A. .Kortwright de-
feated Miss ". Marshall. -. So Miss
Glare cassel won from Mrs. Natalie Farley
BY default Miss Florence sheldon defeated
Miss Mary Hamilton, 90. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

MISS HYDE HARD PRESSED
BY MRS. SWIFT IN MATCH
champion Finally Succeeds by 2 and 1 Margin-Other
Favorites Come Through in Women's Golf Cham
pionship, Though Some Must Fall To-day.

SCARBOROUGH. y. Y. May 25.-The
nearest thing 10 an upset in the Nrs,
match round for the women's metropoli
tan championship on the course of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club to-day
was the splendid fight which Mrs. Law
renee Swift put up against Miss Lillian
IT, Hyde. The champion finally won
by the narrow margin of 2 up and I to
play. All OF the favorites won their
matches. Miss Hyde. Miss Hollins. Mrs.
Faith. Mrs. Rossin. Mrs. Stockton and
Miss Elsa Pickhardt came through sue
cessfully. but several OF them will have
10 drop out Tomorrow, as the draw
brings them together In two or three
OF the second round matches.
Although Mrs. Swift has played some
excellent golf In the past IT was not
generally expected tina she would make
much trouble for Miss Hyde. The first
n,he holes were played in remarka-
nine were halved. Mrs. Swift won the
hrst and Miss Hyde squared the match
on the fourth. but It was an even
break on every other hole until the turn
was reached. Both were out In 45.
on The first W holes coming In Mrs
swift surprised every one, Including
herself, by winning them both and be-
coming ? up. Then came the hard
twelfth and after a good deal OF poor
play Miss Hyde won. I TO 0. The match
should have been squared on the short
thirteenth. for Miss Hyde drove the
green and Mrs. Swift played her tee
shot into a trap. Three puts By the
champion enabled Mrs. Swift TO halve
the hole and remain I up.
On the next three holes Miss Hyde
came Into her own and won all three
ny getting TO the green on each hole
In one stroke less than Mrs. swift
needed. BY putting well Miss HYDE
held the advantage which her splendid
long game had gained for her and she
FOUND herself 2 M with but three more
holes to play. Mrs. Swift made a good
hight. but the best she could do was to
haive both holes and Miss Hyde won tho
match on the seventeenth green by
up and ! 20 play. The champions
long game was as good as ever
throughout the match. but her short
approaches and puts left much TO be
desired.
Miss Marion Hollins. the medalllst,
won her match against Mrs. ]. s. Irving
or Englewood by 4 up and 3 to play.
but like Miss Hyde. she putted poorly.
Miss Hollins took the lead early in the
Hlatch ana when the ninth began was 3
up, She lost the hole. however. and
turned for home . uD. She was out in
10. Coming In Miss Hollins played
wretchedly on the tenth and was only
! up, but after that she played better
golf and ended the match three holes
away from home.
Mrs. ii. r. stockton advanced at the
expense OF Mrs. NJ. n. Paterson. Knoll
wood, a former president of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. who was
beaten by 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs.
W. j. Faith. Wykagyl, and Mrs. A. $.
Rossin. Century. the favorltes in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
RODNEY BROWN BEST DRIVER.
Beats jesse Guilford and Others i'm
Novel Competition.

BosroN, May 25.-Rodney W. Brown
OF the Meadow Brook Golf Club defeated
Jesse Guiltord OF Bellevue. Paul Tewks-
bury OF Woodland and Brice :. Evans
OF Belmont In a swatfest contest at
Woodland to-day. These four players
are consistent long drivers. and Brown
PRIOR TO the advent Of Guilford as A
Massachusetts, golfer probably had "A
little on every one else In the state.
Brown scored 16 points to Is for Gull
ford. 10 'or Tewksbury and I for Evans,
points being scored for distance with
zee shots n for accurate hole play.
TIE cards Of the four were, respectively.
90, 50. ~ and SIS.
At the short holes the man nearest
the cup after his tee shot received a
point. Brown and Guilford were tied
with six long drives each, but Brown
was better at, hole play. Tewksbury
and Evans outdrove their opponents
once each. Some OF the drives were for
long distances and on one hole both
Brown and Gullford hit balls for more
than 300 yards measured by pacing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES,

R'ankenhurs's. victory IN the .,e-r,e.
chase called further attention to the value
of Knight .Errant as a sire, This horse
was not taken seriously AZ the stud un,i.
his son Roamsr performed 60 brilliantly
other Jumper by Knight ErrHnt that has
done good work recently
Top Hat received a out on IN. hind leg
while racing yesterday. This son OF Hast
ings-Topiary Ia a half brother to the
great Tracery ana was raced last year
over the Jumps,
" X, Vanderbilt was a visitor ~ the
track and greatly enjoyed the steeple
chase, which was A. to compare with the
races through the held In France, wher,
the Jumpers are cultivated 10 a high de.
gree.
The Futurity winner Trojan will NOT
start IN any of his scheduled Engagements
as his leg has nl,ed up. Trainer steve
la VIII endeavor to get the colt %
the post for an overnight event, but even
his Is doubtful.
Albert Stmons has twenty year lds
and six older horses In training at Bel
mont Park for l.. S. Thompson. Nine
others o$ the same stable are IN Kentucky
In charge OF Jimmy Rowe. When all are
gathered together the stable Mr.. Thomp
son leased from MIR, whitney promises to
be formidable.
August Belmont's Triar Rock. witch 4.
entered In n maiden race to-day, worked
three -eighths Of a mile yesterday morning
In otsb s-b. He "a coupled with Damrosch,
which has shown fair form in public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
SPEEDIEST LAP RACED
BY WILCOX IN A STUFF
Goes $50 Miles an HOur-Only
% Of 40 Qualify for In
dianapOlis Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Only twenty
Ave cars will start in the Speedway
500 mile race Saturday. This is the
smallest number In the history of the
course. Although forty ears We're en-
tered a large number could not meet the
high standard set OF a lap at eighty
miles an hour. Others were damaged.
still others did not have time to tune
up. The fastest lap was by Wilcox In
a Stutz at the rate of $50 miles an
hour.
The twenty-five picked cars were
about the track early to-day with their
drivers putting the finishing touches On
the engines. Tomorrow will be the last
day for practice. Friday the track will
be cleaned.
The cars that will sta rt, their drivers.
numbers and best speed In the elimina-
ton tests:
l., stutz (wNcox). Nss; 2. Mercedes tR-
De Palma. $50; g.. Peugeot IResta).
Anderson. s6.I; s. sunbeam .(PorporatoI.
ISL; !. sunbeam tOldneldl. 49, Bur.
nsn-PeuEeot ,Burman). se+. g., kleinart
tKiein). so.s; 10. Duesenberg Alley, so:
q reuseC, lie fsinit ss.S; u, sH o :
Deisse 81. De Pa!,naL SIS. lS,, se1rinE
- Cooper. So ~. Maxwell Gar
SOM 81; IS. Msxwei! ,torrI; 49,
~. puesenberg tMulford's So 20; Max
mot namedj. sl.5. "a. Cornelian tChev-
roletb, Sill; 20. Enden tnot named), s03
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
COLUMBIA CREW ROWS AGAIN.
Rice Works Men Hard for First
Time since Princeton Race

The Columbia varsity crew took adj
vantage Of the fine weather yesterday
and got in its first real row since the
Carnegie Lake regatta over two weeks
as. Only once since the Tigers con-
cuered the Blue and White eight has
to latter been On the river and tina.
vas for a short spell last Tuesday.
Coach jim Rice gave the men a solid
workout OF over eight miles. All the
crews have been entered In the Harlem
regatta, which will be held over the
speedway course on Decoration Day.
Rice said his charges would have
thelr work cut out for them when the
Blue and White navy embarks for
poughkeepsie next Tuesday. The var
sfy has a hundred miles to make up
and II Is going TO do II before June 2s.
according 10 Rice. No change was
made In tho first varsity shell. but
Marry Manner. the only veteran Of 1914,
besides Capt. Sanborn and Bratton. who
8 stu In college, said yesterday thu.
ms chances Of joining the squad are
bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
COACH COURTNEY SHIFTS CREW
Defeats Of Last Two Weeks Cause
shift IN varsity Boat.

ITHACA. May 25.-The expected
rekeup In the Cornell varsity crew, fol-
owing Us defeat by Yale and Harvard
VI the last two weeks. occurred to-day
"heN Coach Charles f. Courtney sen;
now oar Terriberry and Molr, No, 3,
nlch 10 the third eight. and put James
mo the coxswa,n's job. replacing Nc
caadless.
Courtney also made a change In his
sroAe oar, shifting Collycr back 10
MAJ position from No. 4 and sending
hhals, The stroke for the past two
weeks, back to Collyer's place, Collyer
IS the man who paced the Cornell fresh
man Grow 10 victory last spring. At
DOW oar he put Worn OF last years
freshman eight, and at No. 8 he de-
tled mon RelChert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
PRINCETON SUBDUES
HARVARD AT TENNIS
Takes seven Of Nine Matches
Williams Sweeps Church
to Defeat Easily.
SECOND SET A LOVE ONE

rpisrrToN. May 25.-The Harvard
tennis team humbled here to-day by
,be Princeton players. who won seven
catches on, Of the nine. Cornell is the
,.ly other team that has beaten Har-
ward.
hated by Capt. r. Norris williams. the
rational champion. in straight sets, at
IS. TO. Contrary to the rules, which
an for the continuing Of a match
stopped by rain, to-day's matches were
sarted anew, despite the fact that
church had n set and h score in
,ta second set was 6-6 In his match
with the interna,ionalist on Saturday.
To cou~nterbalsnce this Curtis had
hsa,en Cooper ON Saturday and the
latter reversed this to-day.
Williams started In with a rush to-day
And took the first five games from
Church without a break. His ground
shots we're iaultless and his placements
were accurate TO the inch. Church
braced and In a desperate rally took
four games. principally because OF SEN
%sa,ional gets and terrific service With
the score j-i against him. Church is
,ued Two douhle faults and Williams led
a, l0-i5. but the Princetonian brought
II 10 deuce and finally took IL. The
next game was long drawn out,
Church LEADING NJ 40-l5. but the Har-
vrd man squ.-- II at deuce by pass
INK Church. Alter n went to deuce
seven times the Princetonian smashed
one into the net and ave the game 20
williams. II was the turning point
In the match and Williams easily ran
out the rest.
The match between Kidder and Gamer
also was a good exhibition, but Kidder
vas playing supremacy well and took
two out OF the three sets. The sum-
maries.
siugies-williams OF Harvard defeated
Church OF Princeton. Us, SO. Kidder
ct PRINCETON defeated Gamer of Harvard.
IS. So, g.. Rand Of Harvard de-
fsaied Van Deventer Of Princeton, "a.
lis; Cooper OF Princeton defeated Curtis
o. Harvard. -, e-s, 81: Coney OF
r~rrlt'on defeated Brown OF Harvard.
= So Graves OF Princeton defeated
pcy Of Harvard, 6-2. e.
Joubies-Church and kidder OF Prince
ton defeated Williams ana Gamer OF Har-
ward t-3, o-S; Van Deventer and Cooper
q Princeton defeated Rand and Curtis of
harvard. 81 1t. 6--l: Coney and
Bfazelton Of Princeton defeated Brown
and Doty OF Harvard. IS. ii--is. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
GOOD FIELD IN GRAB BAG.
Entries Close for Second Running
Of Popular Race.

Entries have closed for the Grab Bag
mshdicap for two-year-olds and the
whitney Memorial Steeplechase. which
VII be the features of the race meet
o. Che Piping Rock Racing Association
:. Locust Valley on June . and 3. All
me prominent owners have subscribed
" NE field for the Grab Bag and a
neld equal to that OF the first running
sst year, when sixteen went TO the post.
Expected,
!he nominations for the jumping race
nmlloe five from the Greentree stable,
,nuahKenburg, Chupadero. Kintore, Com
pnnenl' Single Stick, Lysander. Mea-
sowsweet, Relluf and Mission. Entries
AZ The other events will close or Thurs
Gay. May Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
ENGINEERS PLAY AT OAKLAND.
Field Of seventy Turns Out for One
Day Tourney.

Seventy members OF the Engineers
Golf Club played In a handicap tourna-
ment at tho Oakland Golf Club yester-
day. The contestants were divided into
three classes. and in zach OF the classes
two prizes were awarded.
J. !. Simmons won IN Class A, with
sS-+. 70. +. c. Newton SO, 81.
and n. N. Garland. SS--7, 81. being tied
for second. Newton was the only
scratch player In tho tournament.
c. r, Ellicott with q score OF 90
~. 10, won the Class II event. r. ".
ch!lson. with a2-l3. 10. and 7. !.
Jones. with $50. 70. were tied for sec
ond, W. T. Babcock. 97-23. -, was
FIRST IN Glass G. v. c. Armstrong was
second with 1922. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Youngsters OutpIay Veterans.

George King and Paul Treanor de-
feated G Chambers and r, r. Dwight
In tho semi-fnal round OF the doubles
IN the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
tournament yesterday. two sets TO one
az Is, b-f, 8-3. The team work
Of the youngsters was far better than
their veteran rivals II was decided yes
that the Anal round OF the sin
giles in which Vanderbilt Ward meets
Charles Chambers be played next Fri
6av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BRITISH GIRL WINS EASILY.
And Miss Margaret Curtis Keats
Her sister at Brae Burn.

BosroN. May 25.-Miss Vera Ramsey.
the young English golfer. won an easy
Victory In the first round OF match play
for the championship OF the Women's
Golf Association o: Boston a, Brae
Burn to-day. Only one match had
TO 90 past the sixteenth green for
decision. and that one was between
Miss Margaret Curtis and her sister.
Harriet. Miss Margaret Curtis finally
won BY ! up n II gives her an
opportunity 20 win her fsth champion
ship. The summary
First Round-MrH. q. ". Roopr. Brse
Burn. defeated Miss y Mccarthy. Wood.
land. 8 and 3. Mics u. ". Crosby. Chest.
nut III. defeated Mise Anne Mason.
Brookline. S and 4: Miss NJ Curtis. Brook
line, defeated Miss IL s. Curtis. Rrook..as.
up, Miss = g osgood. Rrooklinc. d..
teated Mrs. McGregor. Tedesco. ! and q:
Mrs f A. Fletcher, Oakley, defeated Miss
Edith stevens, Brookiire. Z and .. Ml-s
9. J.. Duncan. Brae Burn. defeated Miss
L A.. Wells. Rrookiine. I ana q. Miss
Vera Ramsay, Salem. defeated Miss { =
Evans. Tedesco. 8 and s Miss Z w. Dslv.
Oakley. defeated Mrs. F. q. Davis. Brae
Burn. : and s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

The Columbia varsity trouAced the
scrubs In a practice game on South
Field yesterday. by a score of 4 10 /
in an abbreviated game. Andy Coak!ey
and Nike Donlin essayed to pitch
against the regulars and both were hit
hard. The varsity had Its best work
out In two weeks, most OF the men
reporting. In order TO whip the men
into fast enough shape 20 conquer Ford
ham Saturday Coach Coak,ey will hold
both morning and afternoon practice be-
ginning Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
RulisOn 10 Lead Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N, Y. May 25.-Foster @.
Rulison, a Junior In the college of medi-
cine. ~ elected captain OF the SYRIA
cuse University track team for 1916 to-
day. Rulison IL a quarter and half
miller ard also was n member OF the
Syracuse relay team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

BosroN. May 25.-Fred Yelle of
Taunton. who aspired to lightweight
boxing honors. stopped one OF Charley
Whites left swings with his Jaw during
the third round OF their bout before tho
Atlas 4. 4. tonight and was knocked
out. The Chicago man merely toyed
with his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Gibbons and Houck Meet Tonight.

Mkt Gibbons and Leo Houck will
be the headliners at the ST. Nicholas
A. c. tonight, the two middleweights
meeting for the first time. They have
agreed to weigh in at 1853 pounds at
the ringside. Gibbons has worked him
seif into his best form, taking no
chances with the clever and heavy hit
ting lad from Lancaster. Houck has
been fighting regularly OF late, which
should be to his advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

The postponed day high schools
novice games and championship relays
and evening high school championships
scheduled for last Saturday will be de-
cidei Monday morning AZ the Rrooklyn
+. S. \, L. Field instead Of at Curtis
Field, Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Mitchell and Grave. v1ctops.

Terry Mitchell outpointed frankie
Notter and KID Graves won from Italian
Joe Cans IN ten round boxing bouts al
the broadway sporting Club last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Avery Gets Game From Hartman.

In the second game OF the tursncn's
three cushion billiard tournament now
In progress Mt Doyle's Forty-Second
Street Academy George Avery defeated
Frank Hartman by n score Of Is to "a
in ~torty-s!x innings. Tonight Milton
Pollock will play Edward Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Injured In Bout, boxer Dies.

OF PAUL, MINI. May 25.-Kid Sim
.,fs' featherweight boxer. died this
."n'hoon from injuries received In =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Clifford and walsh Draw.

Ed Clifford and Artie Walsh boxed n
ten round draw at the l35th Street
sporting Club last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Tr-da Draws with Kelly. I

.,Fsnl Freda drew with Young Kelly
=" hu''h \, A.. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Y.ne resss whites Left swa.s.

Good etart: won saIloping. High Horse. br, c.,
by Hastings Hautcsse IL, owned by August
Belmont trained by s.. c. Hildreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Total.

Goals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Country Club.
-; no handicap allowance: lost by penalties.
J: net score, II. Fifth Cavalry-GoaIs earned,
2. allowed by handicap, g: lost by penalties,
net score. lois Referee. w Hopping
Tlnekeeper and scorer-William II. Recap
Nme-Eight IA minute periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
TEAM LOSES
FIRST REGULAR GAME
Philadelphia Country Club Is
Superior in Opener Of
Polo Season.

PHILADELPHIA. May e5.-The opening
of the regular polo season began at the
Philadelphia Country Club. Bala. to-
day after being postponed twice. The
opening game was between the Phila-
delphia Country Club and the Fifth
United States Cavalry teams, They
competed in the first match for the
second Woodcrest cup. The Country
club won the game by a score OF II
10 l0A. The lineup:
PH1LA C, C, Hpl FIFTH CAV Hp.
NO l-Thos. stokes 3iSo Capt. W u.
No. Wv. S I andiey Forsyth 49,. 1
stokes ...... 3lNo. Lieut. r. II.
No. "a. Nj Collins 81 Sheridan go. !
Back-E L. wber No. S-IAeut II. NJ.
Stokes ....,.. Groninger =. ]
CBsck-Lieut. J, Mill
TotA ken ........... |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Good start: won ridden out: Rian kcnb
ID. G.. by Knight Errant- Magma Charts: owned
oy Archibald Barklie. trained by s.. Nietch.
SIXTH RACE.