davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

Del New York Herald" tomamos
la siyuientc information que fut pu,
bIisada en- Ia edici6n correspondent
te al % del actual.
"El Pasc, Tex, Abril 22-Se han
recibido noticias de Ia por mucho
tempo esperada ruptura entire el ge-
! neral Carranza, Primer Jefe del Par
lido Constjtucionalista de Mexico
cen su miristro de Guerra, Quien es
prdcticamente Ell amo militar de!
pals; dlcha information sc recibi6 en-
Ciudad JuareZ. procedente lie ID ca
pital de Mexico, despuGs del redo
dia.
Sc aSegura Ell los dcspachos reel
bidos, que Sc dice son De ~nroceden-
cia Official. que los dos principales
leaders de! pals vccino turicron un
acr" GiSgusto en- el que Carranza
- excite al grade de propinarIe va
rias bOfetadas 4 SUI miniStro de In
Guerra. Fl general Carranza eS mu-
cho mas yiejo que el general Obre-
e6n. pero el primero Sc aprOvech6
de Ia circumstance de que 4 este IL
falta un brazo. e. encuentro tuvo
lugar, seeIun los referidoS informes.
durante el c~onsejo de ministries que
sc verified Ell cl Palacio Nacional.
DeSpues del ]encuentro, ell general
Oregon. sumamente magullado, aban
don6 Pa!acio para dirigirSe al Guar
tel general en Gonde, segun Sc dice.
pretendi6 hacerse fuerte.
Po>teriormerte ninguna otra mott
cia ha llegado por Ia que pudiera sa-
berse 20 que aconteci6 despues: pues
ell Juarez Sc guaYIa el mayor s~ilencio
lacidad de tai version no puede
Sohre los aHterioreS successes. La We
2E.a asegGrar&e, pero es de notarse
i hecho de que tanto ell genera!
Garira. Andres Garcia. consul de
Mexico, como Manuel Prieto. MAYOR
de Ciudad Juarez, Sc encontraban
profundamente impresionados.
Sc cree que una crisis es inminente.
Sc estirna que IL crisis final ha
llegado y nadie puede predecir 10
que de este resu!te. La creencia ge-
neral eS de que el elemento militar
permanecera fiel al genera! Obre--
&6n. Por otra parte. hay fuertes
grupoS militareS que no les seran fie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
TESTARUDEZ

f. vcrdaderamente lamcntable Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
TIR0S Al BLANCO


IA H"r i0ia "a na"I"n
Mace 0lra vrl Ii ~rsprranHa.
pn al. :, loru1Irn CarranZa
y il prr-rnnslilucIGn.
RI purblo 0Iia Il rs,' barhIn
y ii mI-rie L. d"-"a:
- f.. M 4 ponHr muy t"a
l,a rosa 4 mi roRi.apariu'.
Ora 10 ,rr:i<. huaraclic.
VA pareci6 III c"rrca.
49,
:. Ian \urltn IN pur0 Iraf!Qna
In rnsa ru 81 dr,@obirrno.
\ rajlsa dri hi.imbiIu".
Cnn nllr Il pueblo II" - arhiWur
/, pa.ria START >a.laIa.
y aunaur Vents ' ramaia
Ua,..n nt,. 81 ,in.or Ia uprima.
No Il. hacc uur eli bronco GINA
II ~on ,c la campanada.
:*+.
Ia, amigos III. H. a@rno
Y f., .ausa rrJ.ngnra,
S,.r,n .....fn J, rouImra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
Los mexicanos--dice "The New York He
raid" en- I'm interesante "entrefilet"-
tienen]a conviction de que pueden
arrojar de su pals a las fuer
a expedicionarias

les sinO 4 L inmcdiatoS jcfcs. Entire
! estos eati e! tornado por las muy
HumcrOSaS fuerZaS q las 0rdenes del
general Luis Herrera : que han sido
movilizadaS hacia 81 Distrito De Pa
rral. encOntrandose q muy corta dis
tancia de las tropas americanaS que
integran Ia expedition punitiva, 4
les 6rdenes del brigadier general
PerSh!ng. Herrera, Segun las Opinio-
hes de todos ~aQuclloS que 0
cuan afUfuntlamente Odia & los anne
~ricanos, atacara 4 los hombres dc
Pershing Ell la primera oportunidad
que Sc &c presente. Una i~rreconcilia-
Bile Y final ruptura entire C~arranza
Y Oregon e., pues. cast segura. Y
de succGer le proporcionaria 4 He
rrcra 10 que tanto ha venido buscan-
do.
En- vista de los eXpresados aconte-
cimicntos. con gran satisfaction Sc
recibi0 esta noche la noticia de que
Ell general Pershing sc encuentra pre-
parade para hacerle frente 4 cual-
quiera crisis mililar que pudiera So
brcyenir.
Herrera con las brigadas More
los" Y "Juarez." sc encuentra aho.
70 en- ParYal. violando abiertamente
con este las ordenes del general Luis
Gutierrez, comandante militar en- e.
Estado. Ha hecho, por 10 mismo, q
I'm lado toda forma de sumision, V
de aqui que solo este ajuStanGo sus
actos Z SUI capricho.
Sorpresa preparada por Herrera.
Muchos son los que opinan que ha
pasado va el tempo en- que las fuer-
zas americanas Salgan de Mexico sin
friction alguna. No importa cual
pueda ser el acuerdo . que Sc llegue
en- las co~nferencias que estan tenien-
do lugar en- San Antonio, Tex, entire
los generates Scott Y Funston, pues
aun en- el case Ell que Sc convenga
en- retirar Ia expedition de Mexico, es
possible que sean atacados los solda-
dos americanos, porque los meyica-
nos tienen Ia conviction de que ellos
pueden a~rrojar de su pals Z las fuer-
zas eypedicionarias.
La razon principal por Ia que ha
PaSa a In pag Sa. Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
POL|T|CA NENUDA

Y ne aqui que en- ell momento ne
nos pensado surge Ia o. catarroSa
del caudill0, apagandO cl entuSiasmO
dc SUI catcrva o cstas palabras: rs
IN hablador Ramon con andar Iii
ciendo que 80 10 mande al Jap6n. 70
no he dicho NADIA. 70 no he pensado
nadia. lo nunca pienso NADIA"
Y 81 pataratero general carranclan
SC sumi6, = Sc sumieron los entusias-
madoS i~ncensadores del apolillado
caudillo Y todos nos quedamOs como
quien We visiones.....
Que pasaba?
PucS NADIA, que {! patriarca habia
sufrido uno de ESQ Divides ~frccuen-
ties cue 10 hacen meter la pata al no
acordarse &c que 10 tienen &c Ia "a
MARIA. Y que no puede mover nj I'm
pclo dc Ia barb& sin Ia voluntad del
amc; Y como a! am0 lie parccid muy
nal gao anduviera con los, orden0
al derrtpito patriarch Que en- Iugar
dc que iucr& a Japjn mandara al de-
mOIio a RaEloncito
y ESQ cS tod0......
TESTARUDEZ
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

Paguc el eontado y ahorre 20fc en-
10 que eome-las neccsidades de la
vica-para guardian ell alma y Ell cuer-
20 unidos.
AZUCAR! AZUCAR! AZUCAR!
Dulces para los dulces, toda la Sc
mana.
Azucar granulada de primera:
Saeo Sani,ario de rs lbs. .Sl.S9
Saco Sanitario de 10 lbs. TIC
Saco Sanitario de 5 lbs. 39c
Saco S~anitario de 2 lbs. 16c
Crystal Domino II. & E.
Carton de 5lbs. sac
Carton dc 2 lbs. :. &c
Fruta Domino o Azucar en- Polvo.
Carton de ! ID. &c
Marea Domino-Azuear en- polvo,
Carton de / lb. &c
Marca Domino-Azucar granulnds,
Carton de 5 lbs. 39c
Marca .Domino-Azucar g~ranulada.
Carton Ce Id. Ice
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

(paSa IL la Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

paSa a In Pag Sa. Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

PaSa Il Ia Sa. Col. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
KNOLLWOOD WOMEN
TAKE CLOSE MATCH
Keep Record Clean by Beating
Apawainis by Score
Of 4 to 3.
SIX MATCHES PLAYED

Three w~estchester and three Long
Island matches were played yesterday
in the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation team series. there beins one
default in each section. Sleepy Hollow
d~efaul,ed 10 Century and South Shore to
Fox Hin. The home club Of the Metro
politan champion has defaulted every
one OF its matches 80 far.
Knollwood continued It's victorious
career in the wcstchester section by
beating Apawanis. but the victory was
won by the narrowest sort OF margin.
The Apanamis women we're on their
own course and won two of the four
matches. Mrs. VI. u. Paterson. formerly
president OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. was largely responsible
for the Knollwood victory. as she
scored 3 points. and knollwood won 8
to 4. In the other two wcstchester
matches Dunwoodie. playing al home.
heat Scarsdale. and Fairviow downed
Ardsley
In the Long Island division the three
winning teams. Piping Rock, Nassau
and Richmond County, all Won on their
own courses. Richmond County de.
faultcd one match to Great Neck. bu,
The Great Neck women did not score
another point. and Richmond County
won . to 3. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
BANASTER. NOTED RACER. DIES.
In Clarence Nackay's CoIors tie
Won several Turf Classics.

Bauastar. by E'araudolc Blessing. on
of the best race horses 81 his dan and
winner Of the Metropolitan and Tobug-
gan handicaps in 1901 in the Colors 90
Clarenc. H.. Mackay, died yesterday At
the farm Of Troop 4 nj Huntington.
l.. |. when he broke down shortly
after these important victories as y
six-year-old Mr.. MaCkay presented the
roted racer to capt, Fred Deveboise. w."
OF army mounts.
Banastar was a brilliant race horse,
but of uncertain temper. and two wears
before h. won the Metropolitan for Nj
Mackay he was the direct cause OF
the loss Of the s~trvices OF Danny Malcr
to the American turf. At that tim.
Banastar was owned by the late W. II
Clark. Corporation COUNSEL ~ New York.
and had performed so well In previous
races that he WAS made u strong ia
voritc for the Suburban Handicap Maher
had the mount. and after n delay OF
nearly an hour at the post tn" crack
jockey got his mount away only 81
have him wheel and refuse to run ThNre
was "A scandal over the affair, and Mr..
Clark, who had n contract with Mahec.
kept him OH the ground, In addition "a
which he was punished on the technical
ground Of having beaten the horse.
Mr.. Clark had paid $4,000 for Ban
astar to tho cots Brothers Of Kentucky
and sold him to Mr.. Mackay Tor the
same amount. lie proved his worth wher
he carried top weight Of I23 pounds In
the Metropolitan Of 1901 and In tn
hands OF Odom cleverly defeated a biz
field. \ few days later he won The
T~oboggan with tho same jockey In The
| saddle. Banastar was 81 years old
and his death was supposed To be due
to heart disease. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
EIGHT TEAMS IN POLO TILT.
Ora wings Made for Tournament for
Hempstead Cups.

Eight teams are named for the Hemp
stead cup the opening event In the
annual spring polo OF the
Meadow Brook club. for which the en-
tries cloeed on Monday and the draw
ings for the games were made yester-
day by the Polo Association commit
tee. Tn play. under tho conditions OF
the cups. which are individual prizes 20
he won outright. Will be among teams
whose aggregate handicaps do not eN-
coed fifteen goals. No member OF u
team may have a rating In excess Of
five goals.
The entries are the Meadow Brook
Magpies. Meadow Brook Cardinals
Great Neck, Rockaway. Rumson. lslip,
Piping Rock and Coronado I'd teams.
The drawings for the ga'ne resulted
in the following order. he hrst period
TO begin each day AT I 80 = M
June 5 Meadow Brook MagpicS y
Is.ip; s. Great Neck W Piping Rock =,
Meadow Brook Cardinals -. Rockaway =
Rumson Hariequins ", Coronado ID
10, winners Of June ; and .. l., winners
.: June : and . a. winners Of June 10
and ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

= vsrp &c., , H'ys '.gFis"s ana j, s''s %ss;
ont lucl. 100 CGoose), $3.50 ana
s.and, PG,chio, ios la passI.,
o. ,n4wr. Fashion Girl. class A, ON,
.1I, Camol.ia Muller Rhyme Cola
e. p R"y also ran ,u.,
Race-Slx furlongs: Port Light.
'H.rphlp. tlg 30, 50 10 and out, won
~. 10 Ca lahanl, 5000 and out
,'r Time, l:ij l.5, Skii.s Knob also
.mh.r' Race SIX mriones: Erin, 1903
n'"r'.II, $3.50 Si..0 and - So won:
A., "lafula, 81 tia paili"l, s. third
Pro 40 York Lad, Ratina originator,
~ rw Dash. Shine. Har"ooh, Columbia
L.. and QIHrt"rmaster also ran.
MN Rt'e--pne NILE ana AZ, elghth
''. 'Ttp. lus uG"ossI, 50 20, $40 and
,u1, Gold crest Boy. l0S CKederin.
''''I TINE, Is? rs. Bonanza also
''h Race Purse; four-yesr.olds and
'Gricngs- Amazon. li2 'Goose,.
and 5. 10 won Bars and stripes.
.-''rugD. $50 aud 81 10. second
'la Uil.yl. S2lo, third Time.
KAY and spsrkl.r also RAJ.
'.nt Race selling for three-yesr-olds
=. .lorry loT Oioosel, IS 40, i37O
, ,H2a Queen AHpis, i9S uL.p.tL.s,'
.ai.l Tim" lt 20. Harry Gard
Nlt., Ai"N GctI. fcrugino and
r Ha,. %sclire. four-yesr.old'
", mu' md :,"y.n'y, ysrds.,
=, l'. 100 Murphy, $50 and
l., .uI s. charlotte, 100 Gentry ),
~" .3'rl TIro. itii 10, Miss Fannie
OFT 10Y ami D~sytworth also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
COLT RUNS AWAY AT
DEVON HORSE SHOW
Scurries About Ring for Five
Minutes Before 1t Is
Captured.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-Not the leas,
exciting event OF the second day at
the Devon Horse Show to-day was one
not scheduled In the catalogue. As the
Shetland brood mares and their foals
were scampering across the ring. to be
Judged in ring two. the i~ve-day-old colt
OF Black Beauty. Mrs. WyckoY Smiths
handsome mare. got confused and lost
sight OF its dam. with shrili squeals
the tiny brown horselet dashed hither
and thither over the grass for five
minutes until II was captured by a
groom.
The ha rness outfits won much applause
because OF their unusual dash. In three
of these classes Miss Constance Naucla'n.
one OF the principal women exhibitors AT
the show, carried of blue ribbons. She
drove The Whip and Lady Friar in one
event n The Whip and Princess Sheila
in one other.
Miss Vauclain also won q notable tri-
umph in the class for American bred
hackneys. her $4,000 beauty, Lady pn-
ham,. winning out over Judge Moore
famous gelding, Moncrief. and Miss lsa-
bella Wanamaker's N~etherhalls Pride.
The most interesting OF the events
was class 70, the contest for J. Gardner
Cassat's challenge cup. The cup mus'
be won three times hy the same owner.
In 1914 and 1915 l.. II. Mclean oi
| Washington won II with Sir Braxton
The Mclean horses are not being shown
at Devon this season. James Cox Brad!
won the cup by the performance OF his
! Brown gehiing Inexhaustlble. Sir BraN'
ton, sold BY z. r. Mclean to Dennis
! linton. was shown In class -, The
horse did as well as usual. but the com
! petition was so strong that he came GU
fourth.
! Harness pony event No. 100 held g
surprise for the prophets. Many a wise
wag Of the head had heralded the ap'
| pearance on the field OF Hamilton Flame
lanes c. Brady's $40. 900 pony. II was
Tissington Amity. however, the blac'
mare owned by Charles r. Coke. tina
got the blue ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
rEscHNER HARVARD CAPTAIN.
Crack Splinter VIII Lead Track
and Field Team, NeIt Year.

CAMRRIpGE. Mass, May 31.-The Har-
ward varsity track and field athletes
held their election OF the 1915 captain
to-day, choosing Edward n. Teschner,
1917. Teschner prepared for Harvard
at Phillips Exeter where ne n"n tns
school record for the ego yard dash and
fast In the 100 yard dash and the
quarter mile run.
He was captain OF the Harvard fresh
man track team two years ago ana ias'
year as a varsity man won many points
in the dual meetings and then went 70
Philadelphia to finish second TO smltn
OF Michigan in both the championshlp
dashes at the Intercollegiate ms
spring he won the century agalnst ia.e
In Q As seconds. In the intercollegiate
finals in the stadium Saturday. however
he pulled a tendon, yet was able to hnish
third but did not compete In the SEMI
finals Of the eco yard dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Upset in Tennis Tourney When Miss Vandenhoef Beats Mrs. Raymond
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

tan Prep at Lcnox oval by a score of
5 to 4. James Joyce pitched his second
victory in M many days. lie suffered
only one bad inning. the first. when Man
haitian made all of its four TALES. After
that not u man reached second on Joyce.
Manager McPeak OF All Hallows played
"A fine game In centre field. He Caught
five difficult flies and also doubled a
mai on first. The score:
Al Iiallovs. 49,. ..oo1ootoox-b ?
Manhattan Prep .tOooOoooo-t-9 4
Batterics-Ioyce and Lewis; OBrien'
Martin and Mccain.
Two of the games scheduled for yes
'orday were not played. Browne COL
legc failed to put In appearance for its
contest against Jamaica AT the %latter's
grounds, while Het'ley cancelled its game
against Adelphi academy. The latter
will play Poly Prep to-day. \ dispute
caused a sudden ending 81 their first
meeting this season. with the result OF
another game being scheduled for this
afternoon at Poly Field.
PonT DEPOSIT. Md. May 3l-Carl
Herring Smith. physical director Of
Tome School. will not return to the
school in the fall. He is TO be succeeded
by Edward +. Green. who is at present
in charge of physical training at the
st. Adams School OF Washington. II. G.
Waite Hoyt. the former Erasmus Hall
pitcher. who became jobless when the
Mount Carmel club OF the Penn state
League disbanded. is soon to enter the
game again. lie probably will sign with
the Springfield club Of the Contra,
League.
a.. ~. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MISS WALSH ADVANCES.
Reaches Semi-hnaIs Of singles and
boobies 81 H%averford.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-Miss Phyllis
Ua'sN % the Philadelphia Country Club.
FONT holder OF the Philadelphia indoor
doubles tile with Mrs. Gilbert Harvey.
advanced to-day 10 the semi-final round
II two - the three ampionship events
r. the vonen's Pennsylvania and East
en- States tournament at the Merton
C-.oSct Niub. Haverford. In he fourth
wound 81 the singles Miss Walsh de-
fea'od Mrs. .. W. Adams Of Chicago.
e--S, SIS, IS. and in doubles. part
ror'l win Mrs, o. II. Schlichter. Jr', de-
fa'cd Mrs. :. Carey Potter and Mrs. I.
T. W. uVrlght, 90. SIS.
Tro West side Tennis club team OF
Ms Florence Balm and Miss Ina kis-
81 $3.50 reached the semi-final OF the
doubles, where they Joined the two
teams Mss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
tearort sears and Miss Susanna White
t"d " 81 Dorothy Disston, who reached
=" ultimate on Tuesday. Mrs.
Robert Leroy. West Side, also reached
tae scn.-frals in singles. winning two
ma hos by the Identical score OF ID
9" from Miss Elsa Reath and Miss
sa,tH Nelson, both OF Merton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Scholastic Events To-day.

scholastic Events To-day.
BASEBALL.
Stuyvcsant vs.. Faculty at Bronx Oval.
~; Francis Prep vs. Paterson at Paterson.
adcIphi VS.. Poly Prep at Poly Field.
ATHLETICS.
81. Johns Prep VS.. Erasmus Hall at 81,
Commerce VS.. DE witt clinton at Astoria
Adeiphi academy School games at
TENNIS
Jamaica vs. Far Rockaway at Far
Brooklyn Prep defeated Erasmus Hall
yesterday at Commercial Field and won
tire Brooklyn borough championship. The
score Was 10 to 3. George Bannin
twirled for the winners. lie allowed
orly two hits and retired thirteen by
the strikeout route. In the third in
ming Erasmus scored all Of its runs
largely as a result OF errors. Caro-
started for Erasmus Hall. but did not
finish one inning. The Crown Height
Players gathered six runs in the OPEN
ing frame. smith relieved Caro- and
did much better. having seven strikeouts.
Eschmann figured prominently in the
scoring OF the six runs by BROOKLYN
Prep in the opening inning. With the
bases full he tripled. Barasch, the r.ras-
mus CdtC1eT was forced 10 retire from
the game because OF a split finger. The
score
". II. l..
Brooklyn Prep ....63ooooooi-iO !
Erasmus Hall. Gee, 100000 O. : &
Batteries..Bsnnin and Harrison. Caro-,
Smith and Barash and Mckee.
Morris High school seat New Utrecht
yesterday at West I'm oval by a score
OF IL to 3. Norman Meany was erec-
tive In the pinches. He was a bit wild
at times, issuing fifteen passes. With
men on bases, however. he was irwin.
chile. Dutch Karlson opposed Meany.
GARDEN CITY. l.. l., May 3l-The st.
Paul's School broke the winning streak
OF the Holbrook School this afternoon.
The locals won by a score OF II to I,
Heavy hitting was done by zach team.
In the third inning st. Paul's scored ten
runs Holbrook had won ten straight.
The score:
r. ". f.
~. Paul's School. ioioooiosx-it il (
Holbrook ....... 90 00c0l<0 O. IL >
observation-disclosures, Roe and Cushman
Dickerson and Smith.
The All Haliows Institute nine closed
its season yesterday. defeating Manhat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CORNELL H0N0Rs vAULTER.
Eoss Elected Track Captain oNer
Ricbards aud W~indnagIe.

ITHACA, MAY 3I.-Frank X. Foss of
intercollegiate pole vault cham
MON. was elected to-day captain or the
Cornell varsity track team for next
season.
Foss Is one Of the best vaulters Jack
Noakley ever had and this spring has
won first place In every meet. His best
iump was l2 feet 10 inches at the Penn
relay ~carniva IL 1914, At the inter
col,esiates a year ago Foss tied for
Srst place. Alma Richards. the Olympic
high Jump champion. and W~indnaslc'
champion miller, were also candidates
Windnagle Is captain OF next mlIs
cr~oss-country team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

LONDON. May 3i-Thc secono big
classic OF the Newmarket meeting. the
oaks, will he decided morrow over
tho same distance as the Derby course
and will give r. Hutton "A splendid
chance OF winning the double event. as
his Derby winner. Fihnella. VIII he OPP
posed by only n rmall field, Onl" seven
horses are scheduled ~ probable stA''-
ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Swnrthmorc Gets Revenge.

SwARrHM MORE, IA, May 3l.-Arer
dropping a game 10 Lafayette last Sat
urday at faston, s To :. Swarthmore
retaliated to-day by taking the return
contest. 3 to ., ogden for the Garnet
held the visitors Scurelcss except in the
second and third innings, The score
II. II. T..
LAFAYETTE o q o . 2 "
Swnrthmore o . . o o ~ ! h Q
Ratteries-W. Brown, Wilde and Myers
ogden and cariss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
GOLFERS READY FOR
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
New Jersey and Wcstchester
Journeys Will Begin
This Morning.

Two championship golf tournaments
will begin to-day. the New Jersey nj
Englewood and the westchcstcr AZ
wykaGyl. The Jersey tourney viii be
the seventeenth annual championship.
while the westchester AFFAIR is n mere
youngster. having been instituted only a
year ago. Both champions, Max Marston
Of Baltusrol and Dwight Partridge OF
bedford. will defend their titles.
AZ there will he several minor d.
visions In addition to the championship
sixteen In both tournaments the fields
will b. large. about ninety-six golfers
having entered at Englcwood Inv nearly
100 at Wykagyl. An early start will be
mad on both courses In order TO get the
big fields around in time. and at Engle-
wood the first pairs probably VIII he
sent away shortly before s o'clock This
morning. There will not be the same
necessity for haste at Wykagyl. for the
Westchester golfers will play only an
eighteen hole qualifying round to-day.
and will not attempt 10 get in the first
match round this afternoon. as the Jer-
sey golfers plan to do.
Mos, OF the prominent candidates for
the w titles spent yesterday practising
for the qualifying round and getting
acquainted with the courses. Roy ID.
webb ard Henry V. Seggerman each
made a - at Englewood during the day
The third one day tournament OF the
season will be he'll by the Womeu's
Metropolitan Golf Association to-day on
the course OF the Country club OF Glen
Ridge. Despite unfavorable weather the
fields rave numbered over nifty In each
Of the two Journeys held thus far-Dun-
voosie and ApawamiS-anh IL tho sun
shines to-day that number x likely to- be
more than doubles at Glen Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
SEW >,,I N>p.
I o L

TOUR NEW N AMI
ttfio,t!otI.' MAGNIFICENT -,.u'rt' I'tsc-
lug Ni'' for Nut. Map HJI'..s NN VI
prfuor II to- N'rfttmr'.. NH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
.ro,on shut. out 81. MARKS.

GRoroN. Mass. May 81 The Groton
School team won its annual game from
81. Marks to-day, 3 TO o TIE home
players got two runs in the fourth inning
on hits by Dawson and Ashhurn and AN
error by Phillips. In the seventh, with
zone out. Schermerhorn scored on a hi,
Z~abriskie's single and Kings hunt Tht
score;
Il n r.
6, Mark. 5000 % = .
Groton....... 900 q o "a . =
Batteries-Post. Choate ant S'illmhu,
Ashburn and Wsshburr. Hav'm"ver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Wcatchester section.


Century bca, sleepy Hollow by de,aul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

hes, South Shore by defaul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

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