davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
CUP FOR MISS WAGNER
State Lawn Tennis Champion
Shines in Club Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion. won the chief cup Yesterday
m Che tournament of her home organ
l7aron. the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club. In eight sets played Miss
W agner lost only seven games, and I'm
the final round she won from Miss Clare
CasSel ny default
showing "a decided improvement over
her play Iu the Metropolitan tourua-
mont last week. Miss Wagner swept
through the field in sensational style.
dcteatinF in turn Miss lillian French,
Mrs !. O. Blanchard and Miss Bessie
Holden by scores Of /, 6-l, and
then vanquishing Mrs. Royal Victor in
the seminal at Go. 6-l.
Miss Cassel had more difficulty in
winning her matches, dropping a set
each TO Mrs Percy Yilbourne and Mrs
dc Gcrsdorf, but she played brilliantly
at all times.
The summaries follow:
Women. ges t6rst roud'--Ms' car Csssel
Ns~cr d'f'atcd Ns' ~ Yah iren'n o.. o.
,.o-4 ,o"c W. Herg1-d S,ssl de,caiet Ms
Wiz g.. Su~ NJ "'9's9 Dc e., G'T, r.,1T
81. ,.-s tas,r ic,e,tcd Nuss Msry Hamilton.
CO. @ MIS- Marie Wagner dcttatod Mr. J. a.
EaacLasi g. 81 Mss Bessie Holden defeated
W'.s Rsc.e, I,'rge 6 D. - Mrs Hoyal Victor
~ '' sr.,s 66.e,,od Ms. 'Ai,c t,h b., a.,auI
THIRD rolHd NJ. Geois' de GersdoH, defeated
Va pG 1,,s.,., sS ,. rcr., WI wfbogs N' gag.
2 MI, Marie Wagner defeated Miss nessie
Holder. G / a. W. Ro1n Victor defeated
SON. - rolnI-slss clare C..,ei defeated Nrs
Goo-Ee 30 G-rtior~ 60. S-e. - Miss Name
Fi.a rou-d-Nn's Marie Wagner defeated Ms,
care asset t7 ddsu,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MOORE ADDS TO
LEAD IN THREE
CUSHION MATCH
Score for Second Block Is
so to 42-ChampiOn
Leads by 9 Points.
FINAL GAME TO
BE PLAYED TONIGHT
Neither Expert Shows Particu.
larly Good Form. and Long
Runs Are Few.

George ". Moore, the worlds cham
pion az three-cushion billiards. sue
ceeded in winning the second block OF
fifty points in has match with Alfredo
de Orc. the Cuban. who is attempting
to regain his title, in the music hall Of
the New York Theatre Building last
night.
The score was 30 to ~. with the
match ending in the sixty-eighth inn
ing. This places Moore In the lead
with 100 points. while the challenger
Is nine points behind. The final block
Of fifty points will be played tonight.
After gaining a big lead on his op-
ponent, Moore seemed 10 lose his
stroke toward the end, and De ORC.
showing fine stroke. gradually closed
up the gap. The spectators were eX-
pecting repetition of the sensational
finish made By De orc in the opening
block. but after going scoreless for
eleven innings. Moore succeeded in
counting his two winning points on
four cushion shots. Loud applause
greeted the clicking Of the worries for
his winning point. For the first thirty
innings Of the match. Moore had an
dhtIdEt u l.
In the opening inning Moore scored
three times, while ne added three
caroms in the second He increased
this four points for the first ten inn
ings. while De ORC finally broke his
scoreless record when he collected FIVE
counts in the eighth inning and added
another in the ninth At the end OF
the twentieth inning Moore had total
of H. while De ORC was playing in
poor stroke and trailed eleven points
behind. From the twenty-e TO
the thirty-trst frame Moore played
consistently. adding eleven points. De
ORC at that time was II points behind.
De ORC displayed his best form from
the thirtieth TO the fortieth frames,
when he raised his score 70 26 points,
which was only nine points behind
Moore. The latter then thrilled the
crowd with some fine cushion shots and
gradually increased his lead. In the
tifty-siXth inning. Moore had IS points
TO the challenger's 35, but it was not
until twelve innings later that he sue
ceeded in gathering his two final points.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WHY HARVARD
PROTESTED RO0S
IN TRACK MEET
Points Out That Omissions
in the Yale Records Led
Up TO the Mistake.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1s.-Up to
late hour this evening the Harvard
Athletic Association had made no for
NAL announcement in reply to the COM
munication from Yale acknowledging
the ineligiDility of Roos in the dual
track and field games last Saturday,
but it looks as if Harvard would ac-
cent the points and the meeting as
offered
Haryard's position. which led up to
the protest, was clearly Defined III the
following comm Inicatlon 10 Harvard
men:
"Imperfections and omissions in the
Yale record evidently resulted IN
misunderstanding By Yale as TO the
rules which governed last Saturday :
dual meet. ,o,o
"Roos represented Columbia in 1910
in a dual meeting with Annapolis ne
again represented Columbia III l9ll III
a dual meeting with syracuse ChIver,
sity; then ne entered the Sneilelu
Scientific School and was ineligible TO
comnete for one wear under the one
wear resident rule, but represented
Yale both in 1918 and 1914, making
four years in which he had represented
a university in outside competition.
"Yale claim ed as TO the competition
against the Naval Academy, that II
should not count as competition
against a college.
"This contention seemed 70 be borne
ont bv the copy OF the dual agreement
between Harvard AID Yale as published
in the latest edition Of the Yale RUE
book. This publication failed 10 IN
clude an amendment TO the definition
~ the term college" which was passed
BY the Yale athletic advisory commit,
tee in June, 1905, and likewise adopted
by Harvard. reading as follows:
"'\ote-ln rules and the term
college includes all institutions named
in the list Of colleges and technologlcaI
schools in the latest report OF the
limited States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton. as we'll as all foreign schools OF
learning OF similar rank, also the
United States academies at West foiht
and Annapolis. ,.-.1
"This OMISSION vas not discovered
until after the meet, and clearly MAKES
his wear Roos's 18th Of lntercoilegiat
competition: so that il is now clearly
established that Roos, even under the
four-year rule, was ineligible TO com
pete this year, and under the three.
vesr rule was Ineligible to compete last
Harvard claimed. however, that
since 1906 all competitions IN the -FOUR
branehes of major sports had been
conducted by an agreement WIN rare
and Princeton on the basis OF three
year competition.
yale contended that the agreement
Of 1903. which automatically renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
starts.
The DELAYED Slump.

Practically all baseball people have talked to lately,
most of them being visiting athletes managers figure
the ~ l. race between Boston and New York, with Chi
cago running third yet rated stout contender
No one to figure the Phlies with chance to
finish 1928 Yet in spite of this the pesky Phlies per-
sst in winning and holding the hill The Phillies might
suggest in rebuta that SO per cent of all baseball people
refused to concede the Braves ookn until they had won
about four straight from the Mackmen Baseball is the
grandest little institution know of make the expert
look foolish chase the prophet back of the trenches
If Joseph Wood is good he looks to be now the
American League might well get set for tough siege
For when Joseph is right he can far and fast as
my young man we know who happens to be making a
living out of his right or left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WOMEN BUSY ON COURTS
Miss Vanderhoef Winner II
Hard Match at Pelham.

Most of the women who started in
the Metropolitan tournament last week
were on the courts of the Pelham Coun'
try Club Yesterday afternoon, to begin
play in the annual invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament of the club. Weather
conditions had rendered the courts
rather slow, but this did not materially
affect the speed with which the women
reeled off their shots.
Miss Marion Varderhoef. who shows
remarkable improvement in every tour
nament she enters, emerged victorious
after three-set match with Miss Edith
Handy. who made her first appearance
on the courts this season.
Miss Nanderhoef won at -, %,
Sc. Her strong driving 10 the base
line and her qulckness at the net were
large factors IN her triumphs. and al
though Miss Handy contested every
point, the West Side Tennis Club girl
always looked a winner.
Miss Polly Sheldon, the Montclair
champion, surprised some OF the critics
by defeating Miss Ina Kissel IN straight
sets, by a score Of 60, Cd. Her
strokes had both speed and accuracy,
and the unusual control she displayed
in scoring placement shots, caused Miss
Klssel all kinds of trouble.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the famous
Norwegian player, who captured the
Metropolitan title last week, was the
attraction of the day. and although
she did not get a CHARGE to play yester-
day, received a plenitude of attention
from those who had heard of her
proves. Miss Bjurstedt will meet
Miss Sheldon to-day.
Mrs. Barger-W allach, runner-up TO
Miss Bjurstedt for the Metropolitan
honors, defeated Mrs. A. G.. Miles at
6-l, ,, in the first round and got
a default from Miss Frances Bishop in
the second. Her game was steadlness
itself, and Mrs. Miles grew erratic in
trying TO return the former national
champions lobs.
The summaries follow:
Pelham Country club ~omeu's invitation sing Is
iIr-f I0uudl Miss Glare tss-rI nUr from Miss p
a. Moore by default, Mrs. larger Wsilarl defeated
Airs. Alfred Graham MNes. 81 90 Mrs Francis
bishop defeated Mrs John han. 90. "a. Miss
Florence BaI defeated Miss Eleanor Coward. Go.
81. Ms Frederick Schuiz defeated Mrs. Ben!a-
min ! Brisgs. 6.-3 Sc. g.
second r0und-Mr, Maclan Mclean defeated
Miss Louise Withcrlce. -. 60 Miss Marion
Valderrocf defeated Miss Edith Handy. 80. -.
So: Mrs Ba-ger. Nshacl son fnm Ns. ffmcit
BISHOP los default. Mis-. Florence sheldon defeated
Ni.. Ina hlssci. G--3. O.. AL Alo.a Blurstedt
vol from Mrs R0s,on Wood by default,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Richie and Baldwin
Battle to a Draw

Boston, May Is. A twelve-round
boa: between willie Richie, light
weigh, champion o. America, and Mat
te Baldwin, Of this city, ended in a
1iaT Tonight.
The champion forced the fighting
constantly during the early rounds
md Baldwin was az loss for defence.
h-, ettg. the sixth round the Boston
-a4 assumed The aggressive. and land
ri blow after blow on Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
KING HAS A DERBY ENTRY
Announcement He was TO Dis
continue Racing Untrue.

London, May 1s.-The announcement
made yesterday that King George was
about TO discontinue racing is said to-
day TO have been erroneous. His maj
esty still has an entry in the Derby.
The King scratched Friar Marcus,
and il was assumed his majesty would
give up racing this year
Other owners began to follow his ex-
ample, but it developed to-day that the
King still has Sammarco entered in
the Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
II SCHOOLBOY GAMES
Clinton Manhattan Prep Con
test Sure To Be Hard Fought.

Twelve games are scheduled on the
schoolboy baseball calendar for this al
ternoon. De Witt Clinton will face the
Manhattan Prep nine at Van Nest Oval,
and the Catholic boys are expected to
give Clinton a hard battle. The High
School Of Commerc. meets Richmond
Hill at Manhattan Field, while Poly
Prep and Commercial will fight 1t out
on the latter's field.
The games scheduled follow:
De WIT Clinton " Manhattan Prep. AZ Van
Nest oval Adelpm rs Manual Training a. S suo
haitian Held: Boys High 10. Erasmus han. A.
Hawthorne Held Commercial! v Poly Prep; a.
Con nlerch Field 81 Francis Prep V Clasoh rom
n A, Fd!.on Fled q Johns Prep v' Psief
So. al Paterson. y. j.: Bpani N. NewtoNn. a.
Emiurst Flushing - Jamaica az Jain AcA r.
Peui's School ~ Barnard a. GARDEN City. llehiey
institute " g. James, Academy al PHsde
Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

AS a member of the Eta
Bita Pie" Fraternity, this
young man well recalls the
days when the papers car
tooned the college dressers."
AS a matter Of fact college
styles" used to be largely the
creation of clever advertisers
who didn t care whether those
styles ever saw a campus or
not.
We know at least there's no
demand for freak stuff now.
For years our statesmen
have been steadily visiting
the principal Eastern prep
schools and colleges.
AT first, the idea was large
ly advertising" and Incl
dentally to keep close to what
young men want.
Latterly our men have
been booking orders as fast
as they could take them.
Need we say morep
Young mems suits. % 20 a. chest.
So % S35
Youths. suits. 80 20 IS chest. SIS to
532
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BUSY ON MAT TONIGHT
World Famous Wrestlers in
international Tourney.

The international wrestling tourna-
ment will begin tonight at the Man
haitian Opera House. Alex Aberg, the
worlds champion at Greco-Roman;
George Zurich, Pierre Colosse and Will
helm Berner are among the entries;
The $4,000 rize money has attracted
an entry of forty-eight grapplerS3.
Practically every nation IS represented.
George Bothner. among he most "a
nous Of American wrestlers and holder
of the worlds lightweight champion
ship for nearly twenty years, Will act
a referee this evening and throughout
the tournament. Bothner Is 70 be IN
absolute control Of the men once they
appear on the mat and will not tolerate
anything but the best efforts OF 81
competitors. The contests will begin
each evening at S:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
RACING IN ENGLAND
HANGS IN BALANCE

London, May Is Lord Derby. speak
ing to-day at Wigan, said that the
Jockey Club had informed a represen-
ative of the government only one word
was necessary and thoroughbred racing
would be stopped within twenty-four
hours.
If 1t went on. he continued. the gov
eminent was solely responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
JIMMY CLABBY
AND GEORGE CHIP
UNDER THE BAN
Suspended for One Month
by Boxing Commission
After Hearing.

Jimmy Clabby and George Chip were
declared guilty and suspended for one
month by the State Athletic Commits
sion yesterday on the charg, that they
did not give of their best in a bout at
the 81. Nichola Rink few days ago.
The commission examined a number
of witnesses before UNFOLDING the ref
cree, who ordered both men out Of the
ring in the eighth round and stopped
the bout.
Among the witnesses who appeared
before the commission were Roger
Bresnahan. manager of the Chicago
Cubs; Scotty Monteith, manager Of
Johnny Dundee; d. J. Burke and Will
lam Newman, referees, and L. {. Carter,
Fred Keats, A. ". Dickinson, ". o..
McGeehan. John Pollock, Dan Lyons
and Vincent TrainOr. sporting writer's.
The commission also suspended the
license Of the Federal Athletic Club.
Several complaints recently have
been made against the club, and as
the officers have failed TO appear be-
fore the commission when ordered 70
do so it was decided to take drastic
action.
The Jim Coifey-Jim Flynn match,
which is 20 open the new boxing club
at the Brighton Beach racetrack on
Memorial Day, is 70 be held at night
instead Of in the afternoon. This
change mas been made at the request
Of Cofey himself and he. N turn,
asked for a might" battle at the
earnest demand Of some 'steen thou
sand conductor and motormen friends
Of his.
IFS hard enough for the boys 20 get
Oft at night time" SAID jim, "bu; it's
tougher still in the daytime" 50 at
night time il will be. The first pre-
l,minary contests will be put on at
s:45 o'clock, and the main event. ac-
cording 70 commission ruling, at 10
o'clock.
Il also was definitely decided yester-
day that Billy Roche will be the third
man in the ring. Roche has been Sc
lected as the official referee Of the
club.
Harry Wills. OF New Orleans. and
Sam MeVey. OF California. both ne
groes. will meet in a ten-rou~d bout at
the 81. Nicholas A. 6. tonight These
heavyweights are considered n most
formidable OF their class. W lis a
newcomer 70 New York. He claims
that in twenty-five battles he has
stopped twelve OF his opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
LONG JUMP BY GIRL
Miss Chancellor's Is Feet /
Inch May Be Record.

Columbia. Mo. May ls.-lt is be-
lieved that the women's collegiate
broad jump record was broken. here 20
dav by Miss Irene Chancellor. who
cleared Is feet and inch during the
dual track meet between Howard
PAYNE College. OF Mexico, Mo. ana
stenhens College. of Columbia. The
forrer record Is said 20 have been IL
feet 81. inches. made by Vasssr Col
lege athlete.
Miss Chancellor is a member OF nc
Howard PAYNE team. which won the
meet from stephens College by q score
Of 90 10 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
+ GLOWING Is the summary:
CADY LOSES HIS
TITLE ON COURTS
Amherst Man Beaten by Cutler
in Second Round of Tour
ney at LOngWOod.

Boston, May 18.--Fenimore Cady, of
Amherst, New England intercollegiate
lawn tennis champion, was debated by
c. +. Cutler, of Williams, in the second
round of the tournament for the same
title on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club to-day. The score was
81, IS. A chop stroke of Cutters
proved most effective.
Cady's defeat makes il impossible for
Amherst TO obtain final possession this
year Of the championship trophy.
The summary follows:
Championship singles ,c,st foundl-E 8 Nav.
nard Williams. defeated j J. Nilc' Amherst
6-I 60 G-3 4 Ed,au Trinity defeated
7 j. Lsrnu. Dartmouth. l0-S. J. G. =
Cutler. Williams. defeated J A ri ards. WCs-
leysn l0.S. Sc. &c. II II stewart " /. r .
defeated T. g y Mitchell. TRINITY e-3 81
{. 7. Pay Dartmouth. defeated c. card Bow
Second roird-I Holman. weley,n. defeated
II g Maynard Williams. 81. e. 8 Tdssl.
Trinity, defeated J. e. Wocdbndge VI | T .
81 10. e y. Cutler Williams defeateI 3
Csdy. Amherst 81, - n Y Stewart NJ
T. defeated r G. Pray Dartmouth - 81
Double ,nrst round) Cutler sud Maynard WI
Jams. defeated Edsall s0i Niles TrHty 6 3
IS. Woodbridge anu Stew AT. " / T. defeated
Hoffman and Richards. WetcJ ar. 6-3 IS.
Cauv and McClov. Amherst. defeated Larmon and
Lvermore. Dartmouth. 6-l. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SCHORR WILL NOT
RACE IN CANADA
Feeling Against Germans Leads
Owner of Luke MCLuke to
Make This Decision.

Louisville, May IS Because OF the
hostile feeling in Canada against Ger
mans, due TO the European war. John
w. Schorr, of Memphis, has decided not
to campaign his string Of thoroughbreds
on the Canadian tracks this summer
Mr.. Schorr won 100000 in stakes and
purses in Canada last year. his David
Craig capturing the rich Dorval Derby.
The Schorr stable includes, among
others, David Craig. Luke McLuke and
Leochares, three of the best horses in
training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Ban on Baseball Pools

Pittsburgh. May IS Superintendent.
OF Police " Noble Matthews announced
late last night that a ban had been
placed on selling Of baseball pools in
Pittsburgh
ave started last week 70 suppress
these pools and we expect 20 have all
the dozen or more closed before the
end OF the baseball season." he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
TRIP FOR HARVARD CREW
Will Be Sent to Exposition if
II Defeats Yale.

Cambridge. Mass, May ls.-The Har-
ward Varsity eight, should it defeat
Yale in the annual race al New Lon
don next month, is TO be sent to San
Francisco 10 meet the winner of the
Poughkeepsie regatta and Western
Fights, II was learned tonight.
This is the proposal of the Crimson
rowing management, which will defray
all expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
But 1t Isn't Compulsory.

Here is chunk dope hungry fanatic can chew
on if he has no other use for his teeth at the moment
Last season Brooklyn the hardest hitting club in the
National Learue and the Reds among the weakest
IN the last averages published for the present campaign
RrookIyn was the weakest batting outfit, with the Reds
leading the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Point Judith
Polo Team Wins

Philadelphia, May 1s.-The Point
Judith polo team defeated the Phila-
delphia Country Club Freebooters IA
10 GU goals in the final match for the
Hunt Club Cup to-day at Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

brief perusa of the batting averages outlines WASH
ingtons weak campaigning TO nicely The Nationals are
now batting for man. exactly 2O', which Is Il points
worse than the Yanks last year and at least 10 points
below the general average No wonder Walter johnson
pitching his arm of to win about game out of three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Ballade of the Revised Yanks.
Operating under the tuteaGe Of a Mr. Wild William
Donoyan)

Donoyan.)
They may not lead the league for aye;
By July even, far and ride,
Thcg may be jammed across the tooY
Which cages on the Great Diride;
The dope then may be badly pied,
Where no ,creoth grips their cldmmy brow,
BIT though il, June you may deride--
Yovgottergiveittoe mNOW.
When Supmer's sun has come 10 stay.
Ard IN the stand ne SIT half fried;
Where those icho scjntHl1te today
Cdrort before u.s. wonder-eyed;
Sag there's fall IN Wild Bills pride
Say there's dull flop from the Dough,
But though merit month theu stuff be snide,
Yougotterslipitto' emNOW.
You may not fnd across the fray
Forerer at the crest they hide;
You may not find their actions stray
The frothing clans Of August-tide;
Red Sor or Tigers in their stride
May rally soon and shoO them how.
But though merit month they hit and slide
YougottersHpitto'emNQW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Fine Chance, Indeed.

II awarded the luck they have fine chance to
prevent the Indies from voting in this dizzy commonwealth
chance indeed They offer So for scored and
the battle winds up 10. With this break suffrage
should receive all the cast plus few repeaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

TO MANAGE ATHLETES
Bellinger to Help Columbia
Football Coach.

managers ana assistant managers "'
Columbia athletic teams for the year
,of-.,ic ,ro-o announced Yesterday by
~ ..t,.... naoo-
l."rIy - f''"e'' E'"uU''.e "'''"'
Two Of the most important posts were
eff open football and crew. An as
4I..,r+ MANAGER was chosen for foot
iaU. 1Dt the managcrsnip was left v7
Il III
cant Tor me present lhe au'hV'i''-
infrFlr. D. wiser 20 wait until the sc
,.-..,.- 81 d.. .,...cL
itC.''' 90. COACH
r. g. fcIIrrvtr. OF the present sopn.
,-.~. ... .. .,.r.iy.eJ On tho .o
...,.1- a..
nt "a -l-t4A. ip"ltaA manager lh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Chvary is still big part Of the human taken here
and there JEFF and Bert HUMPHREYS pitched their
well known arms out Of focus curb the supply Of aes
at IS throw and but for careless blow by Heine Zim
not kopek would have changed hands. And one can
very we'll blame Heine for refusing to assist womens
rights. One Of them has him paying so much amony
that he longer afford to what he thinks OF an
umpire at from SIS to s25 a say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Crescents Win with Sword.

New Haven. May l8.-The Crescent
Athletic Club. of New York. defeated
Yale in duelling sword contest here
tonight by score OF to l.