davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Coulter is still pitching alright han
u ne keeps up his present work uicb
land Park Will be a strong contender
FOR the rag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

w Johnson was triae Wild but
"nhittable. allowing only three hits In
SIX innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

.arters batting featured the rama
ntt"een 9. II. y. Q. and Highland 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

IL 'e hard 10 pick the stars Of tn.
!ah!or-Ra!lroad J. " @ a game ves-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

In the seventh inning OF the Fair
Tlouht-Cobb game every man on the
fa!rniount team hit safe In succession
ma hinS nine consecutive hits, and
again In the ninth they made seven
consecutive hits. They also stole
t"enty-e!Sht bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

For the Juniors. tho on,ire ,neo,s
p.aEec good ball. Whitfield and Puiien
ing t"o hits each. Kcndler and
p"esett both made ono each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Thomas played an uousunIIv GOOD
snne' mating sensational running
.a'ca while playing right neld. and
P..Cn!hg good bal! for The last four
n..!Hss re also made three two base
ms out Of -FOUR times up. som. hit
tng Cor pitcher. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

70. the Y. ". e a. Wharton was
tas!.y the star. 7akius several eensa.
Nona! catches l5oze also PLAYED a
90 game accepting tou: gu, o. six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

tairmount set an amateur record
Yesterday BY defeating Cobb. 30 TO 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Pete" Smith. an old timer, pitched
tne last three innings for Fa!rmount,
ara vas invinc!hle He also went 10
"at vice In the ninth inning and hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Pat Monroe got four hits ont OF five
trips to the plate. He got one three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

McGIil's has I goo. ,c,v b,.
'oEs don seem 10 play together
IRE ma week practic. would work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

~ 'onnors won again. the ha.-in- Of
Ningo being the feature while c:i,1I.
.no HInnal!e led the Highland Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Hentry's fielding for Fairmount was
~ nieh order. He made several nne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
N. Y. U. TENNIS TEAM LOSES.
BinHcn Urlps FOrdham 10 Win by
score Of I to =.

The r'ordham University tennis team
had no great difficulty in defeating New
York Inivcrsity's racquet wielders, !
to >. on the Fordham courts yesterday.
The match was TO decide who should
be the holder ~ secondary tennis honors
among the city colleges. columbia won
the first honors earlier in the week,
The Maroon players captured three
of the four singles and cvcncd up mat
tiers in the doubles matches. In the
Singles II. Brand was the visiting player,
who won his match, defeating j. Dodin
in an uphill game. "a, -, -.
Elliot Binzen. the Fordham captain, op-
posed F.. Fixman. who offered a power
ful driving game, which gave him the
second sci. In the last set Binzcn
played the ball down the lines and won,
-. Teaming with Matt Taylor. Bin
zen starred in the doubles excelltng T.,
Fixman and +, Zimmerman. 60. s.
In the frs, set the visitors could do
little with Binzen's lobs and didn't i'm
prove greatly with their returns In the
second set. The summaries:
sinSles-E.Iiot Binzcn. Fordhsm. do
faatei r. Fi,mrn, New York University,
: 3, IS. "a, Matthew Taylor, Ford
ham. defeated r, Zimmerman, New. York
University. IS. 6-,:, g.; keyesy.
tn,versny, "a, q, "a; H. brand,
Now York University. defeated J. Dodin'
F"rdham. : g., ), -.
Doubles E!lio, Binaeu and Matthew
Taylor, Forthsm. defeated T., flhman and
Unlyersity, defeated j Mclaughlin and j,
Dodin, Fordham, LIE. Is. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
u. s. G. A. May USE
BOTH MERTON LINKS
Officials Will Determine Cues
ton After Visit If
Inspection.

II Il ~ possible to make use ~ both ~
the Merton crickct clubs courses m tho
national amateur golf championship IA
September both viii be played over dur
ing the proer.s So OF the tourney. Howard
J.. WhitUey. secretary OF the United
states Go'f Association. said Yesterday
that a group OF officials would go to
Merton as soon as the visit can be ar
ranged Ia look oyev the courses and de
termine II both Of them ar, suitable for
championship play. In addition To- Sec
rotary Whitney the members II the OH
c!ai party probably will be Howard =
Perrin. Merton Frederick :. Wheeler.
Apawamis. and nv Walter : Harlan,
Washir giou. If any OF the ott,r mem
bers Of the United States Golf Associa-
ton executive committee ar" about AZ
the time they will Join the party.
II IL is found hat both Merton courses
are good enough for championship golf
l., probably Will be possible to shorter
the championship tournament hy one
day. Al Detroit last wear m eighteen
hole elimination round was played OF
the saturday preceding the champion
ship proper and the best sixty-four went
into the thirty-six hole qualifying round
on the following Monday. With tive
courses AT its disposal the L, :. - \
will he able to begin the tournament
on Monday, september 4, instead of or
Saturday. September ,, as announced
by letting every one into the thlrty-siX
hole qualifying round on the first day.
This cannot he done, however. ever II
both courses are used II the number OF
entrants Is much more than $50 or $50
II the field is much bigger thar that the
elimination round will have to he re-
tained anyway. but If II ia smaller the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

GOOSE. Vi.3o, S. and $40, won, Martrc.
los ,Meehanl. &2 and So 20. second .
Lucille H.. l06 tDishmonI, I7lo. third
Time, l;l:i.i, Brown Velvet. Sc,llywag.
Harold. Malabar and Tours also ran
Second Race-One mile The Grader, Ito
tMurphy,. SEQ. 50 and out. won. Grover
Hughes, ios ,Huntp.. $3.50 and out, sec
ond: Monsieur rerci. 10 tGoose), out,
third; Time; l;ssE,S TGsny also c ran;
Tower. III Murphy, 81, $40 and out.
won, Chalmers. ~ tTaylorl. $3.50 and
out, second: Or, Moore, lo3. ,Garner'. out,
third, Time, l;i2.. Caugh nm also ran,
Fourth Race..rThe breeders Futuri'y'
1850, 81 and out. won Wesley Hogan,
's n;entry, s'hn snd nut second Yer
mia, Il5 'Goose,..' out. thiNi. Time,
o:ss 40. New track record, 'Frank Cole
man and Midway also ran,
'Schorr entry.
Odds, i've furlongs-Sard 100 'Murphyl
Cooper. 1910 and Se,a0. second; Jargon
los ,do9sen, sa2o; third Time, i,M rs
r. c. Cole also ran: Ut"
cap: purse 800; Tor three year ,olds an,
up, one mile and a iurlong step
h snc .MYccP";sMi o Mi0 I. and coma "n I.o 'na ,,
II tvandusenl. third, Time, 1850 Is
seventh observation-disclosures and up
one mile and an eighth: purse $500
HoTay Howdy. ~ tAndrss.I' ;sio .aS'
q ';;. ': r. rsi mr y,
Allen Cain, saut"reile. Miss Kru,er an,
' Jutsway also TAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
.BROkAW EASY VICTOR IN
UNIVERSITY CLUB GOLF
Princeton Man Records an 81 at Nassau and 81 at
Piping Rock for Gross of l69-Pyne, With
SO on Each Course, Is Second.

The golfers who he one TO the Uni
vcrsity club made their spring pilgrim
age to the links yesterday and selected
the wind swept slopes OF Nassau and
Piping Rock as the scene of their en-
beavers. There Mere many more en-
beavers than successfully executed
strokes during the day. for the weather
conditions were trying, and although
some of the contestants wanted to blame
/; all on the weather. the courses were
hard. There were 10? entries. about 1875
actual players n seventy-three who
completed the two rounds Of the two
neighboriy courses and handed In their
scores when they got through.
George ]. Brpkaw. once of Princeton,
won tne greatest glory OF the day by
making the lowest gross score for the
thirty-six holes. lie began his work at
Nassau. making an 81 for that course.
but at Piping Rock in the afternoon he
succeeded in getting around in $? for a
grand total of 1853. II was good enough
to win by a margin Of 3 strokes. for the
second man. Percy II. Pyne Cd. also "A
Princetonian. made an So at Nassau IN
the morning and exactly the same score
az lIpiuH Rock after luncheon.
The first three net scores entitled
t.'eir makers to claim three of the prizes.
and the fortunate ones were; Charles
l.. Tiffany. Yale. 174-i6. l5s: +. n.
Douglas, Princeton. ISIS. l5e. and
A.. |. Smith. Jr., Stevens. 1850, 1865.
Teen there was a trophy for the best
eighteen hole gross score made on either
course. Brokaw's So was the lowest Of
all. but one prize was all he was per-
mitted to take, 80 a three cornered tie
resulted for the lesser trophy. II. Terry.
Yale. made an Sc at Piping Rock In the
morning. Pyne has his two S6s to sup
port his claims n Wynant D.. Wander
pool. Princeton. the vice-president OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. 20, a is
n Nassau In the afternoon.
Two eighteen hole net prizes we're on
the list. one for the best afternoon net
score at Piping Rock and the other for
the best afternoon net score az Nassau.
The Piping Rock winner WAS A. r.
MubOn. Rutgers. s9-l6. So, and at Mas
sau A. q. Milbank. Princeton. with
9s-lS. 81.
IL also was stated on the programme
that a selected score prize would he
awarded. and perhaps IL will be when
Secretary :. Clifton Mabon has time to
g. over all the cards and discover who
won 1t. The task will be a hard one and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HANOBALA WINS AFTER
FIRING LINE TUMBLES
Makes Up for Accident to-
Stable Mate i'm Race for
Maidens at PimlicO.

pIMLico, May lo-R T. Wilson.
lr's Hauobala scored a lucky victory
I'm the race fer two-year-old maidens to-
day after his stable companion. Firing
Line. had fallen early in the scramble,
There was a large field of untried
youngsters, including dual entries from
the Carman and T.. +. Whitney stables.
Johnny McTaggart had the mount on
lianobala. which is a homebred colt.
being by Mr.. Wilson'S Mex
Dana. McTaggart kept Hanobala clear
Of the Interference which hampered
many Of the others and drew away to
win by a length from X. r. Carman's
The only one. Fox Trot, beaten 4 head
for the place. would have been danger
Gus hut for the rough journey he expert
enCed.
There was a big upset in the 10Th
race. in which W. &. Capps's Freda
Johnson beat out the odds on ~favorite.
Mouocacy. The latter swervcd in the
final sixteenth and was disqualified after
landing In second place a head in front
Of Napier. The results
First Race-For two-year-o.ds. selling,
four and a half furlongs. Yellow sally.
iG5 ,MeA'ee, 90 81 s:sS and ';Ss; w" nd
Dyson, Po:i,ano, Doc. Meals. Old Drury
n Nt4eEIs Nesl d.St Fuhs
Second Race Stseplechase handicap foT
hve-year-oids and upward; gentlemen
rider. Two mites and . hal Erc'' iinns
d~uction, 1863 Iiordccai!, IS an! ssio sec-
ond Bachelor. iss Martini =: 90. 'h,ru,
Time s:?5 Miss o'shan'er' Rsd'ey hun
Third Race-For three. yesr.oids; sell
ing one mile M.riinao, lo5 .Parring'omL
.t2S, $: 50 and ?:9, won; Srss,trE:. n"s
III 'Haynes,. 81 80, third. Time i:t2 IS,
Navigator. Plumose and Col. Gu,el!us also
Fourth ~Racs-Pursc, maiden ,No.yesr-
liz 81. McTssgarJ. $3.50, 80 60 and
ana -, TwG e. 10. The n.co @n'y r 29e' rot iSs liB5ss'n,;o s sso
cousin Dan. in,rixuer; Leading Lady.
1oms,nsS, RlyH g.: star lmps s~ss,.r '%'G Th.n
sugar, Moonshiner and Bar Of Phoenix also
ran.
F!fh Racc-ror hrce.yesr-old: and up,
Freda Johnson, l0j lSchamerhornl. sa2 30
~ aud 81; 80 won; Napier, 40 ,Meuntain,,.
81 or Yale GCodw sS s Mssoea ss!'TS an.s set
Ses9ni; wss .l.9.%lIhsd h ssT iHal, three
year,oIds and upward. six furIens.; Cun
Haven, los -, ~McTaSSaru., 1850 - ans
g 80 wGn' Loh.nsr,n' To- 'sn nndom' IL
'Haynss,. 81 %. third Time, ii. s-5
Sash, Laura, Handful. CLINT, Copper. King
Pontcfract, Brighouse and Anxiety a's'
seventh Rsce-seuins; handicap, To-
,hrssi year,o'dr and pp'smso iEr;%"s .nc
.n g. s wSD' .s KS%sin1y yio, aEs 'iH@s's''iw .ssd f'
{, 30 third Time, az asI; S.prim In.
Fortune. Hudss brother, Casaba and ia
kota also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
c.. c. N. Y. WINS ON COURTS.
Gains Its Ftrst Triumph Of Year .
Expense Of stevens.

The tennis team OF the College OF the
city of New York defeated the Stevens
institute players on the Marion courts
OF e. G. n. Y. yesterday, 4 matches to 2
u was the hrst victory for the Lavender
and Black tennis team this season.
The feature match was between Jar
molosky and Drake for &. c. N. Y. and
Appelton and Phelps for Stevens In the
doubles. The former pair won. the third
set going to twenty games. Johee and
Christie defeated Ashly and Lee In
straight sets easily. The summarizes:
singies--Jonee, G, G. y. v, defeated Lee
stevens. "a, 10, I'll: Ashly, stevens
defeated Christie G. {; ~ fs.d 81
molow sky. e. &. y. V, 50, 81: Drake
&. c. n. Y, defeated SNOW. stevens, Is
S-3.
Doubles-Jonec and Christie. C.. e. y, v,
defeated A.hly and Lee. stsysns' -
Is; Jnrmolowsky and Drake, C. G. N. =.
defeated Appelton and Phelps. O., :--s
lii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
N. Y. A.. c. GUNNERs SUPERIOR
Defeat Long Island Com inRttOn by
score Of A88 Ia a8O.

PORT W~AsHiNGroS. |. l.. May 10
The New York Athletic club %trapshoot-
ers tried their skill to-day against the
combined forces of the various yacht
ing and cunning clubs in this section
Of Long Island. The New York shoot
ers were victorious. scoring +66 out of
n possible 500. against $50 for tho OPP
posing aggregation.
BAY Club was high amateur scratch gun
Of the day. He killed 9S u OF 100
clay birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MISS HOLLINS STAR
OF TEAM CONTEST
Leader Of WestbrOOk Women
Plays Hard Piping Rock
Course in 81.
GIVES HER SIDE. MATCH

The wes,chestcr aud Lons Island
teams In the series Of team matches
being conducted by the Women's Metro
po,i,an Golf Association resumed play
yesterday. All four matches IN the
Westminster section were played. but the
South shore Woodmcrc match In the
Long Island section was not.
At Piping Rock. where the University
Club golfers we're holding half OF their
spring tourney. two women's matches
were sandwiched In. Great Neck was
beaten by Piping Rock 8 to 3 and West
brook downed Richmond County ) TO !"
In the match that was supposed to be
played at Westbrook.
Miss Marion Hollins, who led the
westbrook team, played the kind Of golf
that brought her to the fore In 1913.
when she was metropolitan champion
and runner up for the n%ationa! title. She
scored all three points for Wsstbrook
Nv beating Mrs. Isaac Hartcr Of Rich
mund County and In doing so played the
dff!,u,t Piping Rock course ia az APP
proNimate 81. II was a splendid round.
for the wind was blowing half a gale
and the course liz still pretty heavy un-
derfoot.
There were three decidedly ono sided
matches during the day. Nassau beat
Fox Hills IL to o, Dunwoodie downed
Ardsley by The same score and Knoll
wood scored IL points against Sleepy
Hollow. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CHAMPION WINS EASILY.
Aiss stirling Must Play CIubmate
In Third Hound To-day.

CHAr7ANooGA, Tenn. May lO--Miss
AleAa Stirling Of Atlanta. the title
holder. gained the easiest sort of n VIC
Tory IN the second match round o! the
"orens southern championship on the
course Of the Chattanooga Golf and
'ouniry cub to-day. She beat Mrs,
David Giau' Of Memphis by tho ample
margin Of : up and & TO play. and viii
meet Mrs Tom Pain of Atlanta. the
fIanerup last year, in the third round
tomorrow. The summary
championsh!p Division. second Hound
snn W stirling, Atlanta defeated
~ ba'i1 Gau'. : and G. Mrs. Tom
fain.. Atlanta, defeated Miss Ruth Hun
* M"mrh.s. + and :, Mrs + z puf
rsd. Memphis defeated Miss Sargy
mn'e, Chattanooga. ; and 2. Mrs George
hiiiinetoE Atlanta, defeated Miss Mae
Uhr,an Atlanta, : and 2 Mrs. Henry
ns.ss birmingham. defeated Mrs Rich
s'aeon.. G-e"nvil.e. . aud . Mrs Wood
Aaid, k'1Nfl. Q defeated Mrs, Beck, At.
th'a : and 3 Mrs Aston SHOOT, Savan-
,sn defeated Miss Biauoh Tomlinson. Biz
rlnsAa~. I END =, Miss Ruth craig. Mem
~. Het'i'"i Miss Ann Watkins, Chatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
EVANDER CHILDS STAR
FANS TWENTY BATSMEN
Jim Nipple Sets Record for
Season While Defeating
Norris. , ~ >.

Jim H'rp'e of Evanler 'hilds made
a season scho'1'''r s'-itenut record FOR
'he we'roro,. .ap district AZ least when
I've retired tvuy's Il he Morris Wigh
School hatsmcu Yesterday ~ Now Bronx
Oval
fvandcr Guild rcu me sarc az q
result Of the stei''ug prch'ug, and prac-
tically assured 'aoif ot tho champion
ship Of Manhattan. TIT Bronx and
Richmond Tho score was = 10 :. To
make %IIirplc's performance more note
worthy. he triuri,hed Over Norman
Meany, who has refused a Yankee CON
tract. The latter alto twir'ed n GOOD
game. lie famed eleven and allowed
only six hs,e, two less than Nipple. IL
was the ninth consecutive victory Tor
Evandcr Cnjlds II has beaten all or
the high schools IA The three boroughs
with the execution of StuNv"sant. when
II meets on May 81 Thc score:
N,,,t,- ShIn THtIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PENN RACKET MEN WIN.
Defeat Columbia Tennis Team nv
q Z q score.

PHILADELPHIA, May i0.-Pennsyi.
,anla's tennis team had little difficulty
in heating Colunbia's representative
on the courts here this afternoon. the
home team winning Ave matches TO one
FOR the Blue and White. Van Bernuth
was the only visiting player who was
able to come out or top. He defeated
Rowland IN two close sets. Sd. 6-4.
Capt. Replogle OF the Quakers Won the
shortest singles match from Carnnll in
Straight sets. at 5--3, e.. Warner
won the fral singles match 70. Penn,
defeating Collins IN three close sets. In
doubles the QuaNers found the New
Workers much easier. winning botl
matches IN straight sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CORKRAN 0UTPLAYS
CARTER AND DYER
Beats Former 3 and >. Then
Downs Dyer in Final on
Twentieth Green.
CAPTURES JACKSON CUP

0ALr1MorE. May Io.-B Warren Cork.
IAN Ir. won the Jackson cup for the
bird time to-day in the annual invita-
ion rolf tournament of the Baltimore
Country club at Roland Park. defeating
y ". over Of Montclair. y. J.. the for
ner pennsS lvania state champion, IN the
final round Of the frst sixteen. | up in
20 holes. Corkran by virtue of his vic
tory gained permanent possession of the
cup.
A, Roland Park in years. First one
player and then the other would take
he lead. and at the end of the regular
eighteen holes the match was all square.
The two extra holes were played then.
with the local hampton winning by ! up.
After halving the first hole Corkran
son IN. second by 3 to 4. Dyer.
however. cane right back and captured
The third hole. evening matters again.
The fourth was halved. but the Pennsyi-
yun,an took the nth In six. making the
match all even. Thu next seven holes
we're halNcd \ splendid putt on the
thirteenth green gave Dye the lead and
he mere. ID i on the next hole by win
ming with A three The next three holes
were 'ahel b., CorirAn. the pair start
ing on ia. eighteen with the local man
leading by | M. Roth made long drives.
blu, Curklau's second shot carried him
over the green. while Dyer's vas Just,
ahor. Of the cup. Corkran overran his
third. Dyer doing likewise. In the pinch
Sorkran failed and missed an easy four.
n Over won the hole and squared the
match. The cards.
esskran.. %3s3bb%5S5stb&6+s;i 3
6yst..... t>I3AA&b553ti375iiI
Phil Carter, three times metropolitan
Junior champion. was eliminated by
Corkran in the upper semi-fnal by 3
up and . to play. Corkran's victory was
won in rather easy style. although "A
.ally ~ Carter. which came late in the
match, Kept the large gallery on edge for
several holes. \ stymie on the sixteenth
green gave torkran the match. In this
hole the local player sliced his drive
down over a hill and into "a valley out
OF sight of the hole. Carriers drive
reached the edge OF the green. corkran,
however. made a beautiful recovery. but
probably would have lost the hole had
he not laid Carter a stymie on the edge
Of the cup. Carter's ball hit his OPP
ponent's. The hole vas halved and
Corkran won the match.
In the other semi-nnal. in watch Dyer
defeated Kenneth +. Edwards OF Chi
cage. the players were ever At the sin
tenth hole. Dyer had a slight advan-
,age in the drive. leading Edwards By
about eight yards. lie followed with a
good ron shot TO The edge OF the green,
and in two more shots was in the cup
Edwards on his second not topped his
ball and dug into the ground on the
third, missing the hole by three inches
On the fourth. This gave Dyer The hole
ard he won by | up
The summaries.
Fire. sixteen. Jackson Cup, SENT Anal
Round-R W CoTkrsn, Jr. Baltimore. de.
tested Pr Carter, New York. Z up and .
70 play; I W. Dyer. Montclair, defeated
X r Edwards. Chicago. up.
Finai Round-Corkran defeated Dyer, !
70 % holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
students Visit Gym $1,000 Tines.

Figures indicating the extent TO which
the gymnasium Of the College OF the City
Of New York and It's various adjunCts
are used by the college students. both
during the regular hygiene courses and
the voluntary recrcational periods which
were instituted several years ago. have
been given out by Prot Thomas A
storey. read OF the DEPARTMENT and di.
rector Of stadium activities. During the
term ended January. '9ls, n period OF
five months. the number of students ~
the gymnasium proper VAS 1855. IN
the natatorium. 39,Sic on the ~handball
courts, 9,o3s, This amounts 10 u iotaI
of 81 .333.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TO HEAR OUIMET'S CASE.
I. ;. &. 4. Ottcials VIII Talk With
Hcads Of Woodland tlub,

BosroS, May lo-The executive com
m!ttee Of the United states Golf AssoCia-
ton has recognized the right of the
Woodland Golf Club to know why
Francis Ouinet. j. II. Sullivan. Jr, and
Paul Tewksbury are barred from ANA
tsu1 competition. The executive com
m.t,ee has arranged for a hearing in
New York Friday night on the cases II
the three golfers. 1t will be more OF a
discussion. as the golfers in question
are not TO be there.
President Folsom and Secretary
French 81 the Woodland club and three
Other members ~ the club are going
well prepared to thresh the matter out.
There are certain features which have
not been brought TO light publicly and
which presumably will he set forth at
the meeting in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

NourE Fulton was disqualified in tho
third round Of his bout against An
thony Mc,iowau last night AT the Pho
necr sporting club for using the pivo,
punch. He succeeded so we'll that Nc
Gowan was out for five minutes. In
the second ten roundcr Young Izzo sub
s,itu,ed for Jack Hopkins and won from
Eddie McGlynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
fni" crews Get Final Drill.

NV HAYES. Conn. May ia light
p'acnr" on tho ilousatonic River to-
n,eht finished the drill for the three
rale crews which will compete In the
american Henley regatta AT Philadel-
phia saturday. The crews which are
."eleh arc inc second and third varsity
.sns ana the first freshman eight. All
VI ue crews worked well tonight. The
MN VIII leave for Philadelphia to-mOr-
,wN morning stopping in New York for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Golf Tourney Won BY Warren Cuhm-Bokaw Leads University Phyey--WeAhok Women Wi
Only ~ Face Pitcher.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May
lO.--Pitcher Jake Deinzer of
the Rutgers Prep team made Il
record for himself to-day. He
shut out the Pennington Semi
nary School nine and allowed
only twenty-seven men to face
him. He also famed eighteen.
Not a man reached first base and
only two succeeded in hitting the
ball out Of the infeld. They fell
in fielders' hands. The score was
3 to o.. Lance Of Pennington also
pitched good ball, allowing only
four hits. Three errors were made
behind him. however.