davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CLUB COMPETITIONS
NOW ON IN EARNEST
MANY Golf Courses in District
Hold Their First Journeys
Of 1915 Season.
MONTHLY EVENTS START

MANY Metropolitan golf clubs seemed
IN think that the fact that May I
fell on a Saturday was a most ex-
c,llent reason for beginning their COM
pe,itive seasons yesterday. 1t was too
good a chance to overlook. especially
for those clubs which conduct match
MAY tournaments each month and like
10 begin them as early In the month
az possible In order that they may
be completed before the following month
comes along to complicate matters.
AZ u number Of clubs, therefore. the
members had their first taste OF COM
pe,tive play yesterday and the golf
era who have been In the South all
winter. those who have been patroniz-
ing the indoor golf schools. and the
creates, class of all--those who left
their clubs in the lockers last fall and
AID not touch them until yesterday
tried out the merits of their respective
methods. The three classes just about
broke even.
Most Of the clubs which did not
hold competitions will fall In line next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HUDSON RIVER YACHT
CLUBS GETTING READY
Two Open Their Seasons To-
day and Others Will Follow
in Short Time.

There 10 unlimited activity around
the various yacht clubs and motor boat
clubs that line the Hudson River. for
this is the season when all boat lovers
spend their spare time putting their
boats in condition 20 start another sum
mer of fun. There II any amount of
painting. caulkinx and mending going
on d wn a the ". ter's edge.
From now until the end Of the month
nearly all Tho important yacht clubs.
from a point north OF the Fort Lee
Ferry TO Dyckman street. will start
their seasons. Races and regattas which
will last through the entire season have
been announced.
Tho Cobweb Yacht Club. At 1881
street and the Manhattan Island Yacht
Club. at 173d street. will open their sea-
sons to-day. Tho former will observe
the occasion with the raising OF flag
at 2 p. NJ. The same club announces
tina; the spring regatta OF fifteen miles
over triangular course will be held
on May 81. The main event OF tho sea-
son will come on July 4. when the an
nual club cruise to Croton will take
place. with a race back TO the club
house on the following day. The Man
haitian Island Yacht Club will hold a
regatta on June 20. which will bring
out a score OF boats for competition.
The motor boats will have a special
race OF seven miles.
The Colonial Yacht Club. at i3sth
street. will usher IN It's season AZ 3
L. NJ. on May IS. The club also has
announced a race OF 230 miles to Corn.
field Light Ship. opposite New London.
Conn. In which All competing boats will
race under the rules OF tho American
Power Racing Boat Association. Silver
cups will be awarded to tn. winners.
May 22 Is the date set for the open
ing Of the New York Motor Boat Club.
at l&7th street. and tho Fulton Motor
boat Club. at l3sth street. The former
club will raise flag and hold special
events in honor OF tho occasion. The
races will be for two types OF boats
The feature race OF tho season will take
place on June 10. when = 270 milo race
to Albany and back will he held. TO
which all boats less than fifteen feet In
length are eligible.
All boats OF the Fulton Motor Boat
Club will participate on July in a
thirty-five mile race TO Rockiand Lake
Lighthouse and return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BIG FIELD AT FOX HILLS.
Nearly One Hundred Golfers Play
In SPRING Tourna ment.

T. ID. Conroy lead the large field in the
qualifying round in the members spring
tournament at the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday with a gross score OF a.. The
changes In the course made the scoring
more difficult and In consequence the
scores were a little higher than formerly.
over ninety members took part In the
competition and three sixteens qualified.
The first match round will be played
next Saturday. Tho score:
First SiSteen-T D. Conroy. II: W. Roy
Barnhill. 10: A. Hammer. 10: Lloyd Tent,
So. Chisholm Beach. 50: Il. g. Bottoane
81: W. l.. Richard. 81; W. W. Van Loan
81: b. T. Allen. 81. T.. q II. Riley. S.
A. g. Jackson. SIS; A. 7. Palmer, 81; r. G.
Johnston. 81. J. W. MoMenamy, 81, H. r.
Ives. SIS; W. Catchines. SIS
Second Sixteenth. l.. wyatt, SIS: H. A.
Safer. 80: NJ. Prain. 30: A. Anderson 81 :
7. w. Tannock. 81: II. A. Sasseen. 80:
J. r. Percival. -. George q. worthley,
o.; Il. II. Sykes, g5; r. r. Mamiock. 90:
A. II. Mars. SO: r. II. v. sullivan. 81: A.
X. Pogson. 81: J. D. BArnhiii. eS: A. NJ.
Williams. 90; Frank Affair. -.
Third Sixteen-0eorge y. Armstrong.
100: e. r. Fletcher. l6l: ]. VI. Fleming
loi; Ralph Trier. io2; J. 8. Primrose. 100:
r. NJ. Alexander. l0i L. -. stone. l0S
II. r. Parker. 1906: W. J. Elias. I07: 4. q
Rasauin. los: W. J. Bolger. los: II. VI.
Kendig. 10: r. T. Cause. III: +. II Wood.
~: Thomas jackson. 49, II. 4. Franck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MANY OUT AT M0NTCLAIR.
Numerous Competitions n ep Links
Crowded.

MoNrCIAIR, N. j.. May IA ball
sweepstakes in three classes. a womens
putting contest and the qualifying round
for the May tournament were the at.
fractions that kept the Montclair Golf
Club members busy to-day. In the
sweepstakes T. l.. Gallagher won In
class A.. w. II. LOTUS in class Il and
w. w. Hubbard In class c. The scores !:
Glass A-P. l.. Gallagher. se-i?, 10;
SO. II; J. l. Simmons. sa--s. II: J. b
Kremer. $40. II: J. h BAtten. SOL.
70; Walter Brown, So, 70; A. l.. Pier
son. 9l--i2. 10; r. C. Kerr. Sill. so;
4. J. Ridgway. So. so. r. II. Gregory.
ss-i2. 81; A. C. Pratt. So. 81; +. +.
Donohue. ss-s 81: L. J. swards. So.
SO: j.. Hodgeson, so-6. 81; W. L. Connell.
st-1o, -; L. y, Muller. Sill, IS; H. A.
hsllisan. es-l2. 81; T. W. Maiey.
class Nv. II. LOTUS. Sis, ~; II. L.
c. r. Merrill si--iS. 7s: W. II Smith.
Morrison n Sag csm'S 81 r. ' sasir.s, ~:
si-is. IS; W. Ii. Cioush. ais. IS; +.
B. steArn. e5-is. 10; c. B. Alhns. Sis.
49,. T. e. oliver. oils. 10; L. W. Towns.
end. ss-i5. 50: A. l.. Hopper. 1oo-is. So;
=, c. Hall. los-is IS; !. Reis. lois
IS; T. p. McGlynn. io2-is. SIS.
Class CIV. W. Hubbard. ss--is. Il; n.
Is: NJ Andrews, ss.-s.. IL; Il. z. si"noIs,
$50. ~: A. /. Salt. io7-?5. 81: T. C.
Bradley. io7-22, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. "a sun set, SIS Noon rises,i'',H'
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k 80 Gov Island toii Hen Gate.,7o
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Az AN an
Sandyff'k 3 81 Gov Island az Hell Gate q o.
Arrived SATURDAY.. MAY
SIS Robert NJ Thompson. $40 \. W, Rot
terdam. April 10.
April ~
s. Tronto. A. NJ. Liverpool. April Is
So Christoforos. 1906 =. NJ. Nartelllo-.
April 10
SIS Lompere, 2:i6 A VI. swansea. April IL
SIS Nordkyn. Il NJ, seville, April Is.
So Camaguey. $50 4 VI, Progreso. April =.
IS santa Clara, 10 VI Colon. April -
Schooner Mary Hendry. \. NJ, Port
Morane. Arril ?.
So Isle de Fancy A. Nj. Havana. April -
Sc Peter II. CroScl, II 10 \ NJ, Balboa,
April 20
S. wsgama, a VI Boston. April =
So Potomac, II NJ, HUI. Aprl ~
IS Horatius 30 T. VI Barbados. Aprll q
IS lkbal, p NJ. Liverpool, April 10
SIS Constantinos MI, l.. NJ, L,ghorn,
April :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
DuNw0oDn OPENS SEASON.
Golfers Qualify for May Csps In
Two sixteeus.

YoNKERs. May 1.-The golfing season
began to-day at the Dunwoodis Country
Club with the Qualifying round Of the
May tournament and the hrst OF the
weekly red card competitions W. Mac
Farland won the red card competition In
class A with sb--i2. 73. and r. p. Sniff
fen led In class Il with s2-22, 20. Six
teen golfers qualified In each class for
the May cups. Tho qualifying scores
Class All. T. Marshall. sos. ~; w.
ssMTi: y; .; i; TSo%s; So. 3; !.
II; q. 8. Brown, si-is, IS; r. W.
Cauchois, ss-is, rs; q. T. Downey. s5-1.
Harris SCI 10; r.. T.. sly. eS-is. 10; 4.
Glass B-R. p. SnifYen. s2-2S. 10; w. 4.
Lott, si-?o. ~: Y. 4: Mckinley, bib.
s?; =; } Grant: ss-2i. rs: L. McHcfrey.
Bacler. e3-?7. 10; c.. MofYatt. $50, 7s;
W. y. Halsey. s7-le, "a; O. II. wiidman.
ss-is. 7s; W.. A. Mitchell. ss--is. 10: j.
~ d. Msihe. 1913. 10; ". N. Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
81. Aun's beats All HaIiow..

ST. AIMS Academy defeated All Hal
lows Institute yesterday At Lenox Oval
by a score OF 3 TO g. Spottke was In
vincible in p!nches and all told famed
eleven. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HENDEIT0N HEAVY CHAMPION.
DisaualiAea in 17B Pound C1ss, He
wins in vnlimited Division.

Nat q. Pendeiton Of Columbia Uni
vsrsity, who lost his IFS pound title
by disqualification on Thursday night.
Ia not to 90 without q title the coming
season. In the finals OF the Metro
politan Association wrestling champion
ships held at the Bronx Church House
last night Pendelton carried of the
heavyweight division. He met John
kaletchitx Of the East Side Young
Mems Christian Association, who after
putting UP a stiff resistance for twelve
minutes finally was downed with a
body hold In IL minutes IS seconds.
Pendelton's old title went TO Olaf
Huseby. who received the decision over
Victor Salo on work.
Louis Nelson Of the Norwegian Amer
lean Athletic Club. who was in the las
pound class. was the only titlehoider to
defend his championship. The other
title winners were: Carl Benson. Swed-
ish American a. c.. los pounds w.
Strobach. Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A.. 115
pounds: Carl LilJehut. Bronx Church
House. 1875 pounds. and I. Nelson. Nor
wegian American A. c., 1853 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TEWKSBURY TAKES TOURNEY.
Beats sterne In Final Round At
woIlaston Golf Club.

WoLLAsroN. Mass. May Paul
Tewksbury OF Woodland won the VOL
laston Golf Club tournament by defeat
Ing $. X Sterne OF Tatnuck by up
afternoon. This morning Tewksbury
defeated his clubmate. l.. J. Malone. by
8 and In the semi finals. while Sterne
won from l.. Patton OF Homestead by a
) and I margin.
Neither OF tho final!sts played es-
peclally good golf except that Tewks-
bury got away some drives of extraor-
binary length. The pair were even
after playing fifteen holes. Tewksbury
topped his drive at the sixteenth. but
reached the green with a flne brassy
for a win. The match ended at the
next hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST
For eastern New York. partly cloud,
to-day fair to-morrowi northMcst Minds

today fair Tomorrow; northwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania, fair to-day ana tomorrow. mod
crate northwest winds.
For New England. partly cloudy to-day,
probably showers near the east coast; fair
tomorrow: northwest winds
For western New York. partly cloudy
to day and tomorrow northwest winds
NEW YORK. May Tine pressure In
creased over the north central states ycf.
terday from centre over Manitoba aud
western ontario, but continued low ovo~
all other parts OF the country. with prin
cipal centres % depression oyer Sew York
and western Wyoming
Showers occurred IN tho lake regions
the north Atlantic states and the ~;
Lawrence Valley and at scattered points
In tho Southern and Rocky Saunta;n
states and westward and snow foil IN
Arizona and Nevada
II was warmer IN tho Atlantic state.
but cooler in the upper lake regions and
southwark and much colder In tho plateau
States.
Freezing weather prevailed IN tho south
western States and temperatures were ten
to twelve degrees below freezing In paris
Of Nevada and wyoming
In this city the morning was cloudy, FOL
lowed by fair and warmer. wind. fresh
northeast: average humidity. % per cent.
barometer. corrected to read 10 sea Level
at A. NJ, c9.61. 2 T.. NJ. 2a7i
The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the ofiicial thermometer, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COUNT MANKOWSKI
PLEASED WITH TEST
Engines, for His New Racing
Craft Are Tried Out at
Buffalo.
RESULTS SATISFACTORY

Count Casimir q. Mankowsk made
trip last week 10 Buffalo to see the
new Sterling engines that are to be in
stalled In the hydroplane Ankle Deep
Too. lie was accompanied by Fred
Chase OF Tams, Lemoine & Crane. The
engines were subjected to some severe
tests and did well. These twin motors
have been designed to make 225 to ESQ
horse power each and the tests included
endurance runs to determine the steadi-
ness OF the power and even running. a
test to obtain the maximum power, AMI
a test 20 determine the amount Of power
delivered at varying revolutions.
In difference to the English idea ~
muffiing the exhausts on racing boat
as exempliied In the wonderfully quiet.
smooth running marvel Maple Leaf ".
further tests were made to determine
the degree OF additional power In open
exhausts Both Count Mankowski and
Mr.. Chase were much pleased with the
results OF the various tests, the latter
stating that the twin Sterlings ran as
evenly and smoothly at top speed as
two marine engines could be expected TO
do
The Ankle Deep Too is a boat OF un-
usual design and the Count will enter
his craft in every event OF Importance
"
TO be brought together.
The next meeting of tine Long Island
Sound Motor Boat Association, a local
section Of the American Power Boat
Association, will be held next Thursday
evening At the Cornell Club. Fortieth
street and Broadway. The chairman.
Thomas r. Taylor. viii preside and some
important matters connected with the
programme for the seasons racing will
be considered. An entirely new long
distance race under the auspices OF the
now association is being planned. The
course will be from New York to Mar
blehead or some eastern port by way
of the Cape Cod Canal.
The first vessel Of any kind to leave
Chicago for San Francisco by way Of
the Panama Canal was the schooner
Fiorgyn. owned by Thomas Thorkild-
son OF the Chicago Yacht Club The
Fforgyn sailed on Thursday. April -
SHe IS manned by a crew Of II. in COM
mand OF Capt. Coalfeet. and will 60
through the Great Lakes 20 the ST. Law
renee and on To New York. where she
VIII be Joined by her owner. She will
then proceed down the Atlantic coast.
pass through the Gulf of Mexico and the
Canal. and finally anchor or the grounds
OF the Panama-pac.iic Exposition a.
San Francisco. The distance IL about
5000 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

~, NJ, X IL T.
nay Ridge ........ no 0 q nhb 90
Clinton ..... ...... q o q o u =
Batteries -Karisou and prisco.l. Zac.
csrdo and Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TEAM MATCH AT BALTUSROL.
sixty Members Play on Each side
w. l., Garey's Followers Win.

SHORT HILLS, N. j., May IA team
match between teams captained by w.
l.. Carey and DR.. ID. w. Granbery opened
the competitive season at the Baltusrol
Golf Club to-day. There were sixty golf
ers on each team and the Nassau sys-
TEN OF scoring was used. The match
resulted In victory for the Carey team.
which scored 70 points TO 90 for DR..
Granbery's threescore Of adherents.
The victory carried with It the privi-
lege OF dining at the expense Of the
losing team, and the dinner, with the
members OF DR.. Granbery's team acting
as hosts, was held this evening In the
wing which was added to the clubhouse
recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Golfers TIE Mt Essex County.

WEST ORANGE. n. j., May Tiles
resulted in both Glass A and Glass Il
in the eighteen hole handicap at the
Essex County Country Club to-day. In
Glass A the scores were: b. w. O'Con-
nor. 76--6. 70; 5. II, Harris, 79--9. 20 /;
G. A. Gould. SILL. ~. In Class b
they were. Elliott Cutler. Sill. 20 /;
o. NJ. Weston. Sill. 20. The winner
in Class g was NJ J. Ward. with 81
rs, 6s. and A. Sanford Ross, Jr. was
second with 97--23. "a. The ties In the
first two classes will be played of next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PENN GOLFERS BEAT TIGERS.
win by One Match on Course Of
Merton Cricket Club,

PHILADELPHIA, May THE Univer-
sty Of Pennsylvania defeated Princeton
in golf match over the course of
the Merton Cricket Club to-day.
matches 20 I. Four ball matches were
played in the morning and singles in
the afternoon.
In the four bail matches Penn won
two out of three. although each match
and Dyer defeated Rose and Peacock
Of Princeton and Colket and Townsend
defeated Fay and Washburn of Prince
ton, but Lowry and Barber OF Prince
ton defeated Louchner and Lansburgh.
In the match with Rose and Peacock
Webster and Dyer had the best ball
Of 10
All but one OF the matches in the af-
ternoon were fairly close. G. b. Web
ster played fine golf In his match with
Rose and defeated him by 3 up and
1 10 play.
In defeating Grant Peacock by up
and TO play Frank Dyer put up
good performance. J.. NJ Washburn
a. Princeton only just got home In front
Of Colket on the eighteenth hole and
Lowry of Princeton defeated Lauchner
by the same margin. Wallace of Penn
Tained the easiest victory of the after
noon, defeating Barber s up and to
play. The summary
FOUR BALL MATCHES
Pennsylvania Princeton.
Webster and Dyer. -. l Rose and Peacock. 0
Coke, and rownsend Fay and washburn.. o
L'chn'r and Lnsb'gh Lowry and Barber.
SINGLES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

All Hailows Inst. p. oooco2?ol-S .
1T. AIMS Academy 0ooIltO Is rs =
Batteries-Joyce and Lehman: spottke
and Crowley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Rogers Wins ON PlayOn Of TIE.

iLAINF1ELp, y. t., May I'D. o. Rog-
o. "as the wilmer II "A tombstone eieh-
teen hole btrdicap at the Plalnfield
oIniry CLUB to-day defeating b. G.
N'hrou, VIII whom he was tied with
Isl" re- ~ -. pu the playoff Rogers
..h'""ded kenyon's drive by nifty yards.
me 'oad'nT scores: -. O. Rogers, rs
,, 10. u. g. Kenyon, SILT, 20; q. A.
honann, H6--2i, 72, Arthur Murphy,
- o, - J, H. shoemaker. Sill. rs ;
L. ! Wilson. 9l-lb, 76. H. r. Eaton
won me sweepstakes event with a net
score Of 75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

PATERSON. y. j.. May billy Sun
day. the evangelist and former National
League player, who Is holding the centre
or attraction here Just now. left his tab
ernacle this morning TO umpire base
ball game between the Paterson High
school and Newtown High School II
Brooklyn. Sunday must have rendered
just decisions, for not kick was regis
tered against him. Paterson won the
game by a score OF 3 10 l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
QUALIFY FOR MAY CUPS.
North jersey Golfers Begin Their
Competitive season.

PATERSON. " J.. May play for the
May cups began to-day at the North
Jersey Country Club. Eight golfers
qualified for the match play rounds In
each OF the clubs regular classes and
the low man in each received a special
prize. w. Mckee won In Glass A and
T. v. Smith In Class B. The scores:
Class A-w. Mckee, 9o-i7. "a; r. O.
Hughes, s5-il, ~ T. J. Mooney, 90
10. -; r. n. Elyernach. $40. IS; T,
scott. ais, Is; G. smith. e?--i5. IL.
IS. 7s
Glass BIT. V. Smith. si-2o. II: G..
Leai' st-2?; y; 9. Licbskind. ESQ.
IS; l.. Is. Dumont. 1919. ~, H. A..
vreeland. s7-ie. IS; J. c. vandervoort.
1912. 70; II. X. schiaepfer. 'lol-2i. 90;
r. X. Hon. 1865, al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho italian line steamer Rcrina d'Italtr.
sailing Tuesday for Naples Viii take
mails closing at $3.50 4. VI. for German,
Austria, Hungary and Turkey, a'sn for
other countries ~ specially addressed for
despatch by this stctmcr.
The White star liner Mcgauiic, sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. Will take mai.
closing at $40 \. VI, for an Europe, .N
cept Germany, Austria Hungary. IuNem
burg and Turkey. also FOR Africa. w.s'
Asia and the East indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

Ma Oouo;r Auto Radiators. Lamps.
We k6pdII W dS sd,,s: E.rg. Ta.s;.
HUDSON AUTO LAMP WORKS. INC,
I6ts-5O broadway, y. y. siO4-3s64 Col.
1884 Bedford Ave, Bklyn Tel 1891 Dccatur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

STEARNs. KNIGHT Landaulet: elegant
order. NOSkA M-StOTT Co. 1896 BWay,
s3rd ST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The Empire city Wheelnen of BROOK
lyn will hold their annual TWENTY-FIVE.
mile bicycle road race again this year
on the Coney Island cycle path Tn.
date has been set for the morning Of
May 81 and will probably attract a
record breaking entry. as II comes on
the eve of the selection Of the riders
who will represent the East at the san
Fra ncisco- Pan American Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Lone Run Wins for -. Paul.

GARDEN CITY. May 1.-St. Pauls
School won from Richmond Hill to-day
in pitchers duel by score OF I to Q.
The winning run was scored In the sec
ond when Woodburn doubled. Dickcr-
son held Richmond Hill to one hit, while
the st. Paul lads made three on Bea-
gle. The score:
R.H. e
Richmond HILL. 5000 % 9
st. Psuis. ...,.... o100 o o o--i 2 2
Batteries-Beagle and Machaiski: Dick
erson and Grimshaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Richmond County Golfer. Qualify.

The qualifying round OF tho May
tournament was played yesterday on the
links OF the Richmond County Club.
Eight golfers qualified in each of the
two classes--A and Band will con-
tinue At match play for the remainder
Of the month. The scores:
.. Class Al; slosson; Sis, ss; H..
is, IS, ". L. Tough. SIS. Il: w. s.
Van CHEF. 92-l5, n; L. Daniels. a.
IS, 7e y. De Planaus, si--i2, 10; NJ. L..
Class BE, j, shrlver 1905, "a; s.
1910. ~ ,. j. Gould. asIie, co. L.
Toner. lo3--2a 10; t. W, aould. 100
10. 81; u. NJ. Baldwin. 1923. 81; J, q.
Clark. l03-22. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway s. C.--Kid Graves out
pointed Frankie Notter. Terry Mitchell
knocked out Stuart Donnelly In the sec
ond round. Silent Martin knocked out
Sailor Maher In the tenth round.
Irving A. C.-George Ashe outpointed
Terry Kellar. Mike Mazie outpointed
Johnny Wilson.
st. Nicholas A. C.-Phinney Boyle
outpointed frankie Conifrey.
Browns A. Aloe Mooney and
Young Rector boxed a draw.
Fairmont A. C.--Tommy Buck out
pointed Jimmy Powers
Queensborough A. C.--willie Andrews
beat Young Finnegan so badly the bout
was stopped In the fifth round.
Federal A. C.--No bouts held. Card
postponed to next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Brooklyn Prop took st. Francis Prep
into camp yesterday at Crown Hill In a
FREQ hitting game by score OF 2s TO
10. The Brooklyn representatives gar
nered twenty-five hits. including many
extra base ones. The score:
n. II. r.
st. Francis Prep. 20 0016o-fO 4
Brooklyn Prep. 1913 . x-2s 22 2
Batterles-Dalton, Mccarthy and Smith
Bannn, krug and Harrison. BtIle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Splinter Rice Breaks Down.

BOSTON. May Charley Rice, Tho
crack University OF Maine Splinter. who
comes from txbridge In this state.
pulled tendon IN practice last week
and the report Is that he has broken
down so badly that M will not be able
to compete again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Golf season Begins At Nassau.

GLEN Cow, l.. T., May Thirty
golfers played In the first handicap Of
the season AT the Nassau Country Club
to-day. II was won by J. y. Stearns.
who turned In card Of 9s-2i. 20.
Tho new greens and holes which have
been In process Of construction for about
a year will be opened on May 80. The
scores In the handicap:
J. ~ stearns. 3s--2l. 70; II. /. Pratt,
SIS 70: w II. Nichols. Jr.. ss-lS. rs:
w. A. w. Stewart, 90-lt. "a; y. G. Jsn-
ninfs, ST.. II; II. I. Pratt, $50, -.
= i. Noble, 1875. 7s c. l.. TIFFANY.
sl-ii, so; 4 f. buchanan, 1871. 81:
+. n Pratt. $40. 49, w r. Peters.
lO6-2o. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Pennsylva Princeton.
Webster and Dyer -. Rose and Peacock.
Coke, and Townsend Fay and washburn..
L'chnr and Lnsb'gh Lowry and Barber.
SINGLES