davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-16
Lace Frock For the South
3y a Smart Girl

inches, and shortened the length of
the skirt Luckily the latter is very
wide, so it needs no further alteration
The alteration of the other gown
was made by adding four net fiounches
to the skirt. The effect is very pretty.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-16

find. The mine had been paying, but
not largely. The description OF the
mine was well done. One saw the
Kaflirs in breech cloths digging in the
blush clay, the white men Oh guard
to make sure that none Of the natives
hid Il stone. Suddenly one blazing hot
afternoon one of the Kattirs came run
ming over to the nearest watcher. lie
exhibited a stone of several caratS, ii
real find. The watcher placed it in a
bag suspended from his neck and gave
the signal to quit work for the day
The Kalirs dropped their tools and
filed away under escort of the watch
ers. There followed little sketch of
how crooked Kafiir was caught with
a gem hidden in his ear. The African
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-16
MOVING PICTURES.

z. l1rs. F. E. Lowrey has sailed for
16eria, where she will take trip in
g the wilds of Darkest Africa, taking
loving pictures as she goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
SCHOLASTIC BALL GAMES,

Nd,lrhi Academy defeated Bows HiEh
yc.',rd,N a. Adclphl Eiold hN y score Of
IN 10 10 Rows iIigh only gathered nve
nit. lut liberal pasScs allowed them To
score often.
he witt clinton continued us winning
streak Yesterday, wallopug liolhrook ilgh
At savannah Field hy sCor" Of II 20 =
/nrrlrdo LOT the u Nlhrcok players down to
,Ix hts and fAnnrH eleven.
ESSEN FEELS. y. J., May b,--KinEsleN
srhool added Hoontou High TO its list Of
victims Yesterday. vinni1s by score Of
IA IA kingslcv Won the game in tho
eighth when "A batting rally n"ited eleven
ruu.
An error 10y ShortStop iionigbloom gave
Ru-iu,,S H!Eh S"h""' e :" vic'orv
over Ncwtown yesterday AZ Ridgewood
oval. At al other times In the game New
town had the better 81 It.
Manual Tralnirs sprsug a surprise in
winning from Iay Ridge at suburban Oval
nv "A score of In In seven innings. Ray
Ridge. with Erasmus Han, WAS considered
10 have the hest team across the bridge
Bay Ridge claims that the game should
have gone nine innings but Manual has a
: o'clock rulc saying tnat all games stop
at that time. BAY Nidge agreed TO the
terms before the game
Garden cry. May b--St, Paups School
shut out MorristOwn this afternoon In a
game Of many errors by score Of to q
Luckily the miscucs came when they did
NOT count. Fred Dickcrson again twirled
| hne hall for st. Paui's, allowing but one
| hit aud tanning thirteen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
THIRD WIN IN WEEK
FOR GEORGE SMITH
Lafayette Nine SuccumbS to
Biz Columbia Pitcher by
Score Of ) to =.
TWO CATCHERS INJURED

Rig George smith chalked M his third
victory in week when the Lafayette
nine succumbod to Columbia on South
Field yesterday afternoon by n score OF
to 2. The strain OF such heavy service
didn't make itself evident until the sixth
inning, when the Easton collegians made
their couplet OF runs. From then on TO
the end OF the game sharp fielding kept
Smith on easy street He famed nine
men and until the nfth didn't issue a
free pass, but on the whole wasn't very
much superior to George Brown. who
twirled for the vanquishcd nine. Brown
held Columbia to four hits He walked
five men. however. and paid dearly for
growing the hall in times OF DANGER
The catching department 81 the WIS.,
ilors had an afternoon OF misfortunes
Wright had his right thumb smashed
ny "A foul tip when Friedrich was batting
in the third inning. 4 doctor happened
to be in the grand stand and fixed up
the injury. but Wright couldn't continue.
so Meyers came in from first base. He
lowered feet inches in the air and
made 1t difficult for Umpire Mack TO
see the balls and strikes. In the sixth
inning George Page nearly put Meyers
on he hospital list lie came pounding
In from third after stealing his way
around from first base and lunged in
feet foremost about "A foot off the
ground He gashed Meyers on one wrist
and badly banged up the catcher's right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
N. Y. U. NINE TR0NCES
CONNECTICUT AGGIES
HagblOOmS Pitching and
Good Batting by Mates Make
Score 8 to 3.

The New York University baseball
team gained an easy victory over the
Connecticut Agricultural College nine
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field The
score was \ to 3. Heavy hitting on the
part Of all the team and IIaghloom's
excellent work ON the mound were re-
sponsible for the victory
Hagbloom allowed the visitors only
three hits. He struck out eleven men
and gave one base on balls In the
fourth inning he struck out the three
opposing battcrs. pitching only four
teen balls. Again In the NTH inning
three Connecticut men famed.
The local nine scored the first runs
III IN" second inning kranichfcli
walked, Mcintyre singled and both
men advanced on Browu's error. At
this point Anderson changed places with
Crowley. Freiiag hit a slow grouudcr
to Dutton, who threw home wildly. al
lowing krauichfeld and Mcintyre to
cross the plate.
In TN" ninth the visitors showed some
signs Of rally. hut we're retired hy
two strikeouts and a fly to centre. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
HOLY CROSS PASSES
FORDHAM AT FINISH
Hit and Run Plays Result in
Two Tallips i'm Final Two
Innings-ScOre ) to 3.

Holy Cross nosed out victory over
Fordham at the Maroon Field yesterday,
score 10 g. Fordham led until the
sixth session by the only tally scored.
Holy Cross then made a trio OF runs,
only to he tied by Fordham in the
Naroons turn at bat. In the last TWO
innings Holy Cross played the hit and
run game in clever fashion, making a
run in each frame.
Fordham's run in the second inning
came on clean hits. The home team
was as ineffective as It's rival al pat
then until the sixth. After Holy cross
had made its cluster OF thre" runs
Fordham came back with vengeance
and Knocked Bailey, the visitors star
pitcher, out of the box. NlNiano hnu
Kelleher had walked and BerrIgdh hdd
slammed out ringing two Dagger De-
fore Bailey WAS CALEB from the hrihG
line. Mccarthy relieved him and go-
ing into the game without having
warmed up. was shy Of control lie hl'
the first batter. McGoveru, before ne
settled. \ couple of lnneld outs mlAtO
into the events helped advance ford-
ham runners so that TWO runs came IN
during the session.
Mccarthy was inyincble when ne
once found his hearings and held Ford
ham helpless the rest OF the way,
whereas Martin OF FordhHm weakened
lust enough In the last two sessions to
lose the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
MARSHALL DOWNS KUPCHIK.
Victory In Adjourned Game Makes
second Place Sure for Him.

Six Of the eight experts in the chess
masters tournament were busy yestcr-
day afternoon playing off adjourned
games from the tenth, eleventh am
twelfth rounds at the Hotel Grenoble.
Marshall, with three pawns for a piece.
managed to work out win against
kupchik. The game lasted altogether
fifty-two moves with only two more
rounds to be played, Marshall il now
sure Of the second prize at least. as
Kupchik Ia three points below him
Capablanca Is still one point ahead OF
Marshall
bernstein won hiss game from Chajcs
in seventyfour moves and thereby tied
that player for NTH place. The longest
game was between Hodges and Iaskor
II was rock and pawn ending, in
which Lasker had shade the better
OF It. After eighty-seven moves . draw
WAS agreed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

There was plenty OF good tennis. a
couple of surprises and one disa ppoint-
mcnt in the various sections OF the tour
nament for the West Side Tennis club
championships at Forest Hills yester-
day. To many the disappointment over
shadowed all the rest when 1t was
learned that the former champion
doubles team OF Harold II. Hackett and
Frederick II. Alexander defaulted in the
second round of the class a doubles 10
Gustave r. Touchard and Watson NJ
washburn. national indoor champions
II was expected generally that this
doubles match would prove one OF the
hest contests seen in the early season
and the choice for winner was about
even.
The surprises In which some OF the
good tennis was 20 he seen we're the de-
fests OF q. G. Shafer, New Jersey cham
pion. and w Merrill Hail. former mid
die states champion. In the case Of the
latter the surprise was not so much
the defeat as the fact that he was beaten
in straight sets by Watson NJ. Wash
burn at Ga. e.. Hall was or form
and could do nothing with Washburn's
hard drives.
Shafer lost his match to Robert lie
Roy. and the contest was almost an
exact reproduction of the one in which
lie Roy startled the -ennis world last
yea, by defeating William NJ. Johnston,
the crack Californian. The match went
to three sets, Shafer taking the Hrst
au.ie easily at 6-3. hut like Johnston.
In the second set. he made the mistake
OF playing deep to lie Roy. lie Roy
Is strongest at this kind of game and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
NON.LETTER MEN TRY OUT.
COnch orion Tries second string
Against uaverford.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5-The non-letter
men Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
track men met Haverfurd College in a
dual track meet this afternoon on
Franklin Field. Coach Orton OF the
Penn squad arranged the meet so that
he might get line on some of his sec
ond string men and select from among
The point winners several men to make
the trip 10 Dartmouth on saturday
Penn runners took all three places
in the 100 yard dash, which Was won nv
Friedman. and fret and second in the 100
yard high hurdles. Warren placing first
Haverford scored in the longer distances.
however. Price winning the one mile run
and Bray the iip yard dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
STAR MATCH OF TOURNEY
PREVENTED BY DEFAULT
Hackett and Alexander Give Touchard and Washbur
Victory Without Playing-Shafer and
Hall Beaten Unexpectedly.


carried on the next two sets and the
match nj St "a
x,. r...,. ,....,.,.s a.. a.. .a,,i
Miss bJursteut auNanceu w 'ne ee"h
final round OF the singles nv defeating
her doubles MARINER Miss Florence BAL
a., -, 80, -, n t,,or
mn 'h !ast inatcn a' ~ - '.'.
she and Miss Balm moved into the fnal
OF the doubles by winning from Miss
,,-,.t.. =, >,,. ,,,.,..,. -, a
White anu Niss .,""'nes u,
They VIII meet Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Mrs Rarper. Wallach for the club
,i,,o ,.,,,a,, .,o nj, .,,,,r,,,ies.
'i''e '"-""E Ut '''' INC s"'''
West Side Tennis Club Champio y,
Mems singles, Glass A. Second Hound
Watson NJ washburn defeated walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
STEVENS TAKES DUAL MEET.
beats E. 4. \. ". IS "a ~. In Their
Annual Track Contest.

Stevens defeated &, G. y. Y. in their
rnusl dual track meet yesterday at
'iNboken by a score Of 70 10 81, Stretch
md hoeuks starred for the Red and
i'ay the former winning the discus and
anmer throws, while Iloenkis took the
~ and 2-o yard hurdles in brilliant
ashton
IN he mile Schwartz OF G. e. y. =.
"ned 20 nave the race won with
at of over half a lap but faltered on
= la,' lap and Howell OF stevens came
The w.nuer. with Rogers Of G. c. y. Y.
close second Balco and Moonan. both
&C C. y Y raced side by side for
early the whole distance in the 4i0
fff dash hut Crinens Of g. G. y. Y"
va brilliant squirt at the finish, passed
nh of them and came home In 90 i-5
'erouds hc'iering the c. G, y, Y. record
va tf'h Of a second,
Melvin sheppard, former Olympic
var acted a. starter. Sheppard IL
''ichrg tho Stevens team this year and
NNessed great satisfaction at the show
Fof his proteges. The summaries;
~ YrrF bash Won by Moonan g. e.
N".ioh, stevens second Time
Zoo g, y. =, second Time. -
go Yard Dash won by Crinens, 9. e.
:, N"on,n, e.. G. y. y second Time.
y rs .uuls
so r.-F Uun-Won by schaner g. e.
'".Iug g. g. y Y, second Time,
1tu'r- seconds
,'me N'a Run Won by Howell, Stevens;
,EI. y. Y, second. Time, I min
- ~ .s.nuds
,t.. rl, Run Won by scslata. e. 9. y.
. N".".ptIs, g, g. y Y. second Time.
,hHa.r- - s-ronds.
Hsh 'twp between Conard, Stevens,
Ipue'. o. =. \. vat 3 feet ~ inches.
"n'f lImp--Won by Airport, g. g. y,
ih"J.. stevens, second. Distance, 10
100 Nfu.' Won nv stevens by default,
sn''n4'- Won by Crosse, stevens; Rud
y. y, second Distance, 30
u'rls Throw Won by stretch. stevens
stevens, second. Distance, 90 feet
nam Throw Won by stretch, ste
IT, NI' .- stevens, second, Distance
~" = inches,
e." H.tN Hurdi.s--Won by Hosnkis
i;Hth ps, stevens second. Time,
.,m F'r| Hurdlss--won by Hoenkis
nm lehman, g, e. n. v, second
sue 20 s"conds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

NEYLAND SAVES SHAKY GAME.
Comes In After sarcka IL Hurt and
Checks Penn state.

WEST PoIN-, May Penn State.
which had been winning steadily this
season. struck a snag In the Army to-
day. going down to defeat before the
cadets by to 4. The West Pointers
hung up their eleventh straight victory.
Sarcka. the plebe pitcher. gets credit
for the win. although State was begin
Ming To get to him in the sixth. when
he was put hors de combat by a hot
one on the ankle OF Crawford's bat.
The bases were full when hurry call
was sent for Hob Neylard. The Army
star went In cold and forced in state
runner when he passed in the first bats
man. After that he settled down and
the collegians went out in order The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
YALE'S CONCEIT IS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Williams Scores Twice While
Substitutes Are in and
Wins by 3 to >.
YOUNG ALL AROUND HERO

NEW HAYES. May 5--wllliams broke
Yale's winning streak to-day, winning
by to "A game that was not decided
until the last moment Of play. Young,
the williams pitcher, held the Ellis TO
ten scattered hits and won his own game
with three singles in four trips to the
plate. His hits drove in all of Will
iams's runs.
Yale made the mistake OF starting sub
stitutes i'm the infeld with Underwood
In the box and the visitors scored two
runs In the second inning. The veterans
scored twice and threatened to tie things
up. but Statler made a phenomenal
throw from left field to home plate in
the ninth, catching Captain Middle
brook just as he crossed the plate, end
ing the game The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
yUCKOLS PAYS $500
FINE; CASE IS ENDED
Cleveland IIOrscman Cleared
When lie Proves Failure Of
Three Judges to Agree.
RINGERS ARE SUSPENDED

y,ore Nurkois. the Cleveland driver
A., ro,,rs horses planked down 800
,s,e,i,, as a fine In the National Trot-
..,s ,..u,atirr and relieved himself OF
Al responsibility In the case of alleged
,,..,nd .,t w!,ich led to his expulsion
.rd reinstatement twice within six
months.
Tho hoard OF review, which expelled
him last December on the evidence of
the Rockrort Judges for refusing to SUR
,,rder his horse to another driver. de-
eid,d Yesterday that the written menro-
,,,dum in the official report OF the ex.
,uis,on and reinstatement OF Nuckols
..s rot concurred In by a majority OF
The iudses and therefore never was in
,o,ce The board accordingly vacated
us HndingS of last December and REIN
stated Nuckols. To uphold the dignity
q, recognized Judges the driver was or
Ssyed TO nay fine OF 500 and received
t, clean bill II health after settling.
Tne disposal Of the Nuckols case was
the most interesting item OF n busy ses-
SION al the Murray hin Hotel. Several
ringing eases were heard and as "a result
Of the tN lltNtt III phV "a.
n, B,idseton. Me, was expelled. together
.th me horse Wedgerite. formerly John
Wren. sl2i,. This horse raced in Mas
,.cbus.tts. and Virgil Buntin was
brough, on from Lebanon, Ind. to prove
that wedgerite was the John Wren
which he raced hve years ago in the
West Jerry Smith, the present owner,
srd W \ Nelson, the driver Of the
horse ~ New England. were suspended
mill the unlawful winnings of the horse
we're returned.
Charles H. had been protested for
Identification alter racing at Lancaster.
\ u, las; fa,l. He was found to be
Toxic. zoe bred by W. a. pickerman.
. membet OF the New York stock Ex-
change. and which after a series OF sales
had fallen into the hands OF :. G. Seavey
Of Plymouth. Mass. "A horseman who
knew nothing OF his history. A per-
flnctory suspension was imposed on
Seavey until he returned si5 won by
Charles n. In another ringing case +.
Emery OF Wiscasset Me, was expelled
70. sorting Game Maid, 2:osA, as
Kate Wilkes Ia a race at Hartford last
year
The effect Of the war on trotting was
noticed Wien " ". James of Hamilton
and s A. Proctor Of Toronto appealed
from .heir suspension for not paying
entrance u oneys for meetings At Detroit
and Columbus. The Canadians eN-
planned that an order in council OF tie
British Emp.,e prevented them shipping
their horses out OF the British dominion
ard the suspensions were lifted.
The horse Brooklet Chimes, al3i.
a'u Wukilina WAS expelled with j.
FORMER OF Dryden, y. Y. for ringing
Al TIE Dryden and Cortland meetings.
The following were reinstated: Walter
Jenkins, Findlay, O.. Alfred Lathrop,
Canandaigua: r. A. Meaney, Utica III
0alnau. Fond du Lac, Wis. and X.
Waller Lisbon, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
FAIL TO MAKE HITS COUNT.
Twelve BinRies, Including Tw"
Mann. Huns. Vet stevens Loses.

Stevens Tech lost to st. Johns College
Of Brooklyn AT ST Johns field In an
eight inning game Yesterday by the
score OF 0 to 6. Although stevens mace
twelve hits, including two home runs
their opponents nine hits, AIDED ny inc
errors Of the stevens team proven more
successful in the run getting
The smsllness OF the ST Johns field
and the peculiar arrangement OF the dia-
mond with the home plate almost under
the grand stand and a grotespue cagehkt
arrangement, of wire netting over II and
extending nearly to first ana thiro
seemed 10 confuse the Stevens players
and their fielding was far below the
usual standard The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
TIGER HURLER FANS
EIGHTEEN BATTERS
Chaplin Ties Princeton Record
Against I.awrcnccvillc-
Yields One Hit.
FINAL SCORE Is ; to o.

rr'N~rToN. May In q game with
Lawrenceville to-day Chaplin. pitching
for Princeton, struck out eighteen men
When he struck out fourteen in a game
two weeks ago II WAS brought to light
that the best mark any Tiger hurlcr ever
had made was eighteen, and Chaplin
seemed to work hard 10 equal the
record to-day. lie performed his feat
against a school team, hut the schools
boys were working in their best form
OF the season and the best Princeton
could do was to accumulate three runs
and win out by 3 to 0.
Besides tanning eighteen. Chaplin al
lowed only one hit and contributed a
home run to the score. His wildness
was apparent only to the extent Of three
walks and two hit batsmen The game
was exceptionally clean throughout and
neither nine was charged with an
error. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
BOSTON TERRIER SUPREME.
2. n. WiIbur's HeilbOrn's Queen Is
Victor in Toy Dog club show.

The fifth meeting OF the Toy Dog
Cub at the Hotel McAlpin winter garden
yesterday afternoon brought out large
',ld OF attractive contestants. +. X.
Wilburs Boston terrier. Heilborn's
queen, was placed the best in the show.
m. winners In the various classes
poineranians-Mrs. !, Pauis Bella.
p.kngese- Mrs l.. y. Hester's Broad
'lo,h Beetle.
Ruby spaniels-Miss Lithaur's Tom
Thumb
Boston Terriers-E II. Wilbur's He'll
prn's queer.
French Bulldogs Fred PofYet's Minia-
tur. Rival
Best Puppy in the Show-Mrs. II. \.
hsyier's y. Gee TARA.
Among those present we're Mrs. IL.
n Minor. Mrs. j. G. Hitchcock, Mrs. j,
Y Mr'ione. Miss Frances McCshill,
Ms H. $. McCutcheon. a. r. Wilbur,
Mrs ~ l.. Holland. Mrs 4. = Troy,
Mrs, Charles Ludlow. Miss +. Smith,
Ms Madge Thorpe, Miss Lithaur, Miss
Halt Maurice Dolphin and Mr. and Mrs,
Man Jefferson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Wet courts caused cancellation OF
the tennis meet between Columbia and
princeton, scheduled for the East Field
courts Yesterday afternoon. The meet was
called OF at noon when II seemed Inn
possible to play. An ATTEMPT was made
later to reach the Princeton team and
reschedule the contest, but u was men
learned that the Tigers cou'h not ca'ch
a ,rain in time TO play before s O'Clock.
While Columbia II anxious to play
princeton II IL doubtful whether the
meet will be held because OF the
proximity Of the examination period q
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
CAPTAINS HOMER WINS GAME.
Dick wallace of Penn Hits Hall
over Fence In Ninth Inning.

SwARTHMoRE Pa, May 5.--In ninth
inning rally, in which Capt. Dick Wal
lace's home run featured. Pennsylvania
defeated Swarthmore here this after
noon. score 3 to |. The Red md Blue
had failed to score up to the ninth ana
seemed unable TO do anything with
Twining's pitching.
In this session, after Moore had been
hit by a pitched ban and McNichol had
singled. Capt. Wallace furnished the big
sensation of the game by slamming out
"a home run drive over the right field
fence.
Swarthmore scored the first run OF
the game in the third Shoemaker
walked and went all the way to third
when Rooms throw to stop him went
into centre field He Tailed on Browns
single to right. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

The tennis match between New York
University and civ College which was
scheduled for Yesterday afternoon. had
TO I've postponed because Of the poor
condition OF the university courts This
makes the third match which has been
cancelled this season. II ~ likely that
the two teams Will meet some afternoon
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Kuns-Gcrhardt, Z: MerriIlat, Hobbs, ?: Cot
an. Neyland. blythe. Weber, Nogt. . Stolen
bases Gerhard. Mcrrillat .; Oliphant sac
rihcr ny-Bradey. Two base h's-Gcrhardt.
. Hus-Of sarcka, IN Ave and twothlrds
innings; on Neyland. In three and one. ihird
innings struck out-By Sarcka. 4. by NeV-
land /; nv wardwell. 3 First base on balls
ON sarks. 4; off Neyland. >; on Wardwell
Wild pitches-Sarcka. wardwell. Passed
balls Oltphant. =; Nogt Hit by ptcher-By
Sarcka Robinson. Nostb; by Neyland ROBIN
som; by Wariwell tOlphant, Hobbs Lett
on basc---Army, 3. Penn state. u. Gmprer
Marshall and Cullum. Time hours and 10
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
WILLIAMS
Totals .33 10 u IL
, q o q o | q O. ;

Runs Nlchicr. Parsons .; Legore, johnson.
Two base hli-L Middlebrouk iIits-Oh Tn
dcrWood. 3. off Way sacrlhcr hits Pow.
ell, Eas'on stolen base Clark, IL Middle.
brook. 3. Reilly Double plays-Legore, II
Niddlebrook and Bush. Bush tuna-si-tedi
Young. Parsons ana Brumbaugh Lett on
bases Williams. ., Yale. First base on
halls-On Underwood. ,; of Way, /. off
Young 4 Prs, base on errors Williams. ,
Yale. : struck out by Young 2; by In.
derWOod. .. by Way Passed ball-Powell
Wild uttch- ndprv oui tmpires-B Bedford
and Seaford Time / hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Nuh> ,Nr"n'hlt,n Nooli =. fiau. W.
Inlyre .,treiids Haghloom Miller q. Amber
son. TWO base hIts Hal bloom. button
stolen bases -Woolf :. McNally Kramchirld
s,sgcl struck oIt-By Hasblnom, Il: by
Anderson, l. by Crowley, 3 Frs, base on
balls on Has bloom, !; OFF Anderson. / off
Crowley, ?. Hlts-On Anderson. . m one and
ore third innings FIRST base on errors New
York University. p; Connecticut AEslcs I
Lett on bases New York University. .: Cou.
necticut AsgIcs, .. mpire-Swcnsou Tine
! hour and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

me me tennis teams OF Stevens Tech and
,,Hpnhm played four matches al Ford
n RED yesterday and the result was
nav ms" stevens won two Of the singles
,hss and lost the doubles and one
,,s The match will be played on
N"r In the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

AMHERST. Mass. May although
Amherst hit the ball as hard as Brown
to-day II was unable to bunch hits and
had to be content with its frst defeat at
home, score TO |. Robinson twirled
first class ball. striking out ten men.
hut four hits punched in the second
inning with an error sent four Brown
men over the plate The score
r. II =
Brown. ....... - q o-s
Amhoraf ...... ! q o-l
Btt'c-ies-BroWn. cram and Donovan:
Amherst. Robinson and see.