davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-11
WASHINGTON.

sBatted Tor Harper IN seventh.
fBatted for Terry in ninth.
sBstted for wolfgang in ninth.
chicago. ........ q . 90 o l-2
Two-base hit-Jackson. Three base hit
Jrdre. Stolen base-Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Sehsik Sacrifice ny-woifgapg. Double play
-Foster to Judge. Left on bases-Chicago. 8;
Washington. o. First base error-Chicag 60.
4. BASES on balls-On Harper, 2: OF Shaw. /;
rups-O6 Harper. hits and 1 in SIX in
.furs; OF Shaw. 8 hits and no runs in two ana
ene-third innings; OF Dumont, hits and
rup in one-third inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Harper Felschl: by wolfgang Morgan: by
Dunsont twesverD. Struck out-By Harper. L;
= shaw, !; by Wolfgang. 8. Umpires-Messrs
Saliin and Evans. Time Of sams-2 hours.
Evening star., 1916-06-11

Philadelphia. go. o 0 o O.
Cleveland. ..-.. o x-l0
Runs Grsney t2l. Speaker f3,. Smith,
wambscanss t2D. 0'Neill, Coveleskie. Witt.
Errors-Graney. Witt 60 Mcinnis Two base
hits-f;raney l2l. Speaker, Smith. Wambsganss.
Pick, McInnis. Witt. Sacrifice hits-Coyeleskie.
Turner. Wambsganss. Sacrifice fly Gsndil.
Double play-Pick. LaJoie and McInnis. Left
on bases-Cieveiand. u; Philadelphia. 7. First
base on errors-Cleveland. B. Bases on balls
on Crowell. 3; OF Wyckoh. 3. Hits and earned
runs-on Coveleskie, hits and l in 8
innings; OF sheehan, 3 hits and 3 runs in /
inning; of WyckoT, hits and In 9 in
nings. OF CrowelI hits and runs in ] in
ming. Struck ouf-By Coveleskie, 3: by Crowell.
/: by wyckor. 9. Wild pitch-Wyckof. Um-
pres-Messrs. Connolly and Hildebrand. Time
Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
Georgetown to PLAY Tulane.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-The foot
ball elevens of Tulane and Georgetown
University of Washington, D. c.. will
meet on the local gridiron December 8,
according to announcement by Tulane
authorities today.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
GIANTS BLANK CUBS YALE NINE DEFEATED
New York Captures First Princeton Wins Annual Com
Game of Series. mencement Day Game.
PERRITT PITCHES WELL STUDENTS EXHIBIT GLEE
Ninth In Ten Thousand Alumni Leap From
nnp With the Bases Stands and Do the Snake
Filled

PRINCETON, n. j., June 10.-Prince-
ton defeated Yale in the annual COM
mencement day game here today by a
score of to 5. After the game nearly
10000 Princeton alumni. back for their
reunion, leaped from the stands and.
lifting the victorious Princeton players
to their shoulders, enjoyed snake
dance around University Field. Score:
Evening star., 1916-06-11

Totals. SO 30 IL Totals. .37 IL 80 15
sBatted for Leonard in the ninth.
tBatted for Groom in the eighth.
Boston. ...... o o o o o 2-
ST. louis. o o o o %
Runs-McNally. Walker t2). Janvrin. Austin.
SEVERED. Errors - Miller. johnson. Two-base
hits-Thomas, Groom, Austin, Borton. Three
Evening star., 1916-06-11

sBatted for Mcconnell in the eighth.
iBatted for Archer in the ninth.
Chicago o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 90
New York .. o 0 0 0 0 o o.
Run-Rariden Two-base hit-Kauf. Sacri-
fee hits-Merkle, Perritt. Double play-Mer-
kIe and Fletcher. Left on bases-New York,
o; Chicago, T. Bases on balls-On Perritt, 8.
OF Lavender, 4. Hits and earned runs-or
Lavender. hits. run in six and one-third in
nings; Oh Mcconnell. 1 hit, no runs in two
thirds inning; OF Packard. no hits. in
one inning Hit by pitcher-By Lavender. 9
(Fletcher Merkle). Struck out-By Perritt
8; by Lavender, 8: by Mcconnell. L. Umpres
-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1916-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia a-Pittsburgh-Rain.
on-Cincnnati-Rain.
st. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. 2.
New York. l.; Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
WHITE SOX MADE
PRESENT OF GAME
Winning Count Forced Over
When Batter Is Hit by
Pitched Ball.
NATIONALS LOSE COMBAT
BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN
Chicago Captures Contest by 2 to l,
Another Ninth-Inning Defeat
for Griffmen.


CHICAGO, June lO.-The Ma
tionals lost the. opening combat
of their series with the White
Sox here today by 2 to |. 1t was
another ninth-inning defeat. The
two runs made by the Sox were
gifts from the Washington play
ers. The winning'run was forced
over the plate in the ninth in
ming when Dumont hit Buck
Weaver in the ribs and forced
Ray Schalk across the plate.
Griffith used three pitchers dur
ing the afternoon, while Man
ager Rowland used Wolfgang
alone. Harper pitched five in
nings and was replaced by Shaw,
who stuck it out until he got into
real trouble in the ninth. With
the bases full Dumont was
called on to do the rescue act and
he almost saved the day, but lost
it again when he hit the batter
with the bases filled.
1t was nice, bright afternoon,
but not as comfortable for the
players or spectators as it ap-
peared to be- A heavy rain for
four days had soaked up the
field so that it was heavy, and the
big grandstand was so damp that
every one was chilled to the
bone. The players did not seem
to have the usual amount of gin
ger in their work, though it was
close contest all the way
through.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8 Indianapolis, l.
Milwaukee, 6 4: Columbus. l.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul. 5.
Kansas City-Toledo-Rain.
Evening star., 1916-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2: Washington, 1.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, A; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit-New York-Rain.
Evening star., 1916-06-11

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, 3; Newark. 1.
Baltimore, S /; Providence. 1.
Baltimore. / T: Providence, 3.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo. 0.
Toronto. / Buffalo. 1.
Montreal. I: Rochester, 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

sTEEToNLDetae1hsd dwslllnss az a..
t stsnton Station. chesipqt hin Division
ave- 10 $500 north. MAURAN, DOL
NAN a CO.. N. T. cor. Broad and
Chestnnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

A Mohammedan barber advertises
as follows in the Indian Picture Mag
azine:
'Mahomed osman. hair cutter and
clean shaver. Gentlemen's throats
cut with very sharp razors with great
care and skill. No irritating feeli.g
afterward. A trial solicited"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
And So the World Moves

Bobby-Pa, why can a man run
faster than a boy?
Pa-Because he is bigger. of course.
Bobby after pondering for a mo-
mentl-Well, pa, then why don't the
hind wheels Of a cart run faster than
the front wheels?
Two minutes later Bobby was
bound for bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
Where New York Excels

OF course. when pinned right down
to the point. we have to admit that
there are some advantages in living
in New York. We notice that some of
the shops are advertising lovely Hud-
son seal coats for s556.ss, reduced
from $3.50. We can't get them in
Houston.-Houston Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
Fertility

80 you think that this land would
produce forty bushels of corn to the
acre?" asked the newcomer Of Farmer
Baggs.
Forty bushels an acrev' replied
Baggs. why, that land would pro.
duce forty bushels an acre if it was
never planted"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
oHRMANroysEE ysEEJi.fNE RQsEES. /. a sAsSf A;ssfStfIPn'' :

FRANKLIN ssnk huiidias. walnu. 2Ss7.
oIIa NEW RENT and sale list Of Germantown
ma Chestnut Hin propertle sent on applica-
fion 81 b. Lister Son. 06l2 Germantown av.
51Ifa REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will be sent
- vou by mail on Application. dermantown
Tr,tsf Co. Chelten and Germantown aves.
~ YoII ARE LOOKING FOR a HOME In Ger
@sat9w ssea Is SSdss1aSs dssnioMa own sss sSs'u'
CHOICE HOMES, TuPsshosek,ssa ss ss ,s ssss e eSr
k042 Germantown ave.
Rg5Ess4Ro s4odSlSa ssis s5ias ~ e. " Xy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

ARDMoRE--S9 st. Paurs ROAD. IL roomsi 'so'
w u sMiTif 60a2 DreNel road. overorook.
CoLoNiAT. RESIDENCE. II rooms, baths,
acre; modern; sl25 per month, ,.,.,. p,aS
HARBERT a. CLAGHORN. 2O4 baieN b'uh.
FOR fall renting, desirable properties some with
acreage; S35 month upward. -,
]. NJ. FRoNEFIELD Wayne, Pa
MAIN LINE-Best tne OF Main Line houses.
Either for sale or rent at all prices. MA
HIRST a. McMULLIN, West End TruH bloE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
BEHAR BEATS WARD,
LOSES TO PEASLEE
shows Unexpected Strength
Against star. Then Falls
Before Lesser Light.

HNpTsn>tr. y. Y, May 30-Two up-
sets marked the play In tho mems sim
gl"s uf the eastern New York state
championship lawn tennis tuurramcnt
to-day At the County Tennis club of
Nc>tchcster courts. The main unset
Was tne defeat Of Vanderbilt y Ward.
the playing through champion. in
straight sets AZ SIS, -. by Elv NJ
Bohar. Ward was the sensation of the
early season last year and made such a
remarkable record that in spite OF a fall
me- off toward the close Of the season he
was ranked IN Class .. while Bchar was
unrankcd.
After his defeat Of Ward, Behar
played against Edmund W. Pcaslee.
ranked in class :, and fell before Peas
le" in straight sets at s-3. -.
R"Ear'S defeat was not q surprise, for i'm
losing h" played closer 10 his retl form
than in winning In winning from Ward
he played far above his usual game.
The other big surprise was the one
sided victory of A Bassford. ,Ir,. over
e. l.. Johnston. Jr., former New England
intercollegiate champion, at q. 80.
El>sf1rd's slow. tricky service proved "A
stumbling block to Johnston,
Mis- Margaret Grove won the only
match played in the wou"ns singles. de
ioi ting Mrs l.. q. Morris IN straight sets
at g, 6-3, The committee took ad-
vantage OF the holiday to get through
as many matches in mixed doubles as
possible. The summaries:
Eastern New York state Championship.
MEMS Singles second round-AbrHhtiu
Hassford, Jr, defeated Charles l. John
Thiri Round Ely NJ Uch,r defeated
O>oalc, il. defeated George \. Wa kor,
Jr, g, e., Abraham BassforI Jr..
'' EonI,h f nnnnG T2,1n; I roo
feat"d Ely " Hchar, Ga, -
Champion ship Wom"n's Singles Second
round-Miss Margaret ';roN" defeated Mrs.
Championship Mixed Doubles FRS,
rounl-Miss Marie Wagner and A. j. Us,
icndorf hcfcatcd Mis- Grace crow and u.
ward Raymond defeated Miss Marion v,n
%d"rho"f and + Ellsworth. r. g.. 6
Sg'o%l ,ionmf Mis' Marie waggcr and
Grove and J ~ ~~toinksrupf hy %,ief,mrt
Miss Helen .NlcNander and q 4. Waiker,
1r. defeated Miss aroma vim and En,
Ir, and Fred g Rags defeated Mr an'i
MMirss, wINsG,o h,rimG"n ;, / . 80;
fr''"a MI \ li.,s ami G. l." Johnston.
II r. yn "ylI.., w. ,o,, t. n "ao' ,9i
Mr. i. !; MorrI- Icf.atcl Mis- T.. I"'ou',Tri
yv2I "',,tIrl 3! I,h Nrf ,ror,y
Miss Is. Ienohon and + IIartNoll. l-.c.
49,, 6 I, Mr. aud Mrs Edward Raymond
dCfsetei Miss .Ielon .Gilioauioau aud il y,
mira round Mrs - wood and II. G..
wan yr,, defeated Mr and No. q,
/ H. f. H. h.nI. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
STAMFORD SCHOOLBOY
WINS TENNIS TITLE
J. 4. Gallon Defeats l.. Max
we'll Banks in Final Of
Junior Tourney.

! \. Gallon ~ Stamford ~ gin school
won tho opeu Junior tennis singles nj
the Kings county Tennis club in Brook
Ign yesterday by defeating l. Maxwell
Banks Of Alclphi Academy IN the final
found. three straight sets, at Is. g.
6-,. In tue boys division Benjamin
l.ctsou OF he Wit Clinton High School
gained a victory over Cecil donaldson OF
Public School 1873. Brooklyn. in a hard
five sci match. at 90. 3-6. sc. 81.
tt The matches brought to a close
tho first junior mis- tournament ever
held on tho courts Of the Kings county
Tennis cub and a large crowd came
out to SO" the play Of the Youngsters.
In defeating the Adelphi boy in the
final Of the junior division, Gallon not
only treated the onloolcrs to quite a
surprise. bu: incidentally played some
of tho prc;,.cst tennis that has been
seen on the Kings County courts his
Year. It was by far the hes, tennis
ever played on these courts by a younE-
ster. The stamford player showed a
preference for the back court game,
which he played with all the skill of a
veteran, hut he was not aycrse TO going
10 the net at opportunte moments, and
Il was hts overhead from forecourt that
brought many n sharp rally to a close.
l.c,son played the best tennis shown
during IN" entire running OF the boys
section. lie evidently had plenty of con.
hden"e in his ability to win the final
round match. for he started on at fun
speed TO get the contest finished in "A
hurry. Winning the first set at love
almost proved his undoing. for he wore
himself down while Donaldson was con-
tent to take things easy In the opener.
knowing that stamina is needed IA win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Dnvis Let. Two Games 60.

During tho c~NnerImcnt,ng session
Davis dropped "A couple of games al
love and had 10 wait uuljl deuce wa
called twice TO VIII in y third, but he I'm
ishcd the set with a love game. The
ono part Of Church'S came hat was
unnecessarily bad in that set was his
service. lie made siN duubl" faults, al
though his delivery was nothing like
as severe rs that of nIs rival.
with TIE start OF the second set
Church began to switch his tactics "A
little. He had learned the futillty OF
trying to offset the speed Of the CALI
iornian with greater speed. His ef-
forts along this line In the opening st
had accomplished nothing but a piling
M of errors. The former IrinCctouiau
figured that his only salvation hay in
getting the bail back into the court and
hoping for the Californian to make what
ever errors were 10 he made. His idea
Was somewhat fruitful too. for while
ne failed to win any more games IN
the second set than in the first Church
made more points,
That he did not win more games WIS
due To the fact that Davis refused Ia
hc coerced into making errors. The
exhibition OF tennis displayed by the
Californian In this set was one OF il,c
most remarkable ever seen N any court
Against steady playing Davis scored -
Of his 81 points on placement shots
Mos, OF these placements were scored
on beautiful half voll"v shots wN!ch
passed Church with ease In this Sc,
Davis PLAYED much tn" same style game
,hat William NJ. Johnston showed N d,.
fcatlug Maurice T.. Mel oushlin a, Furr~i
INNS last Ncar for tho national iitlr.
Against thurch's ten errors in That set
DAVIS made twelve aud the Eastern plsN.
er's star began to rise.
Church had been working steadily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

When the medley event was scheduled
to start there weren't enough cams on
hand TO take all the medals. The Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA quartet and the
knights Of 81. Antony four were sent
away without any attempt to scare up
the tardy teams. !. g. Scuddcr ran the
first half mile for Pennsylvania against
". Eanficld Of tn. knights. Scuddcr
turned over one yard to Lennon after
his half mile. But as LHnuon was con-
C.ding 3 yards to La Rose, the latter
had a two yard start on the Penn
Splinter, La Rose surprised the gallery
by increasing the margin 10 eight yards
before Dorsey Of Penn went after Hun
ter Of the Knights. Dorsey put Mere
nth into a position that made IL possi-
bile for Ted to win II he had travelled
half the distance on his hands and knees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

STANFORD LOSES AT TENNIS.
Harvard Players Win Two >Iuu,..
and n Double.

'AMRniuGE. Mas" May 20 -Lelaud
Stanford's lawn tenn, players from cal.
.fornla met representatives, ~ tho IJar-
ward lawn tennis team This aftcruoon
ana were beaten Nv" matches in singles
and one IN doubles. + |. Hahn or stan.
inrd Played capt Williams Of Harvard
w" hardest match h" has had this year,
Williams winning both sets, but only hy
lO-S and "a scores
W. Gamer uf Harvard boat V. II
Johns % stanford easily. 90. s.. bur
when Williams and Kaufman PLAYED the
California pair who previously had been
IN III" singles they won only after tho
closest of matches, taking two sets, e.,
ana losing tho other, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
TERRY Is WINNER
OF TUXEDO TOURNEY
Triumphs Over Schlcy by 4
and Margin in Final
Round.
GAINS An EARLN LEAN

TUXEDO PAnk. n Y. Ma, - r.i
erick Terry Jr.. Of Newport Won Tho
nua Tuxedo invitation t@ou,namcr,
day by beating T.. q. Schlcy. S,,n,r,o
in the final round by up and . to rs,
Terry didn't have to play especial, g..
golf 10 win. Tor he had mattof. mon.
much his own way. and his medal ..,-.
was about so, certainly no lowe IT,
the seni-final round this morning Schlo.
heat Morton I. Fcarcy. Oakland. u
and Terry advanced by dow Ming e ,
G~reenuay. Garden city. 4" and
Terry VAS ahead before tho final NAT
Progressed far this afternoon ,.i
reached tho Turn with a substantial is,i
Of three holes. lie was out IA a.. Scn,.y
might have been 4 down but for e,
skill In jumping a siymie on tho soy.
onth, when his hall was two foot ava,
from the cup and lls opponents han
Was "A scart six inches from The In
Coming IN Terry increased his load
winning another hole and wa do,ma
when tho fifteenth BEGAN. S,hicy ri,,el
tho hole well. winning II. and p-o'orgrg
tho match. over Tho yni'l ON nc .hor
sixteenth Schloy played the better sho,
and his ball was inside Torrys. r..
latter putted his ball stopping dead >,
the hole, II Schley WAS facing HI. la..
chance. He made n hold try TO- tie .
missed II and then picked up n'e ban
conceding hole and match To- 1crr,
Gilman Tiffany did the oNroc'cl Uv
winning in tho beaten eight of Or. 'r.,
siN ""n. downing r. " iioh"rtsur :
Garden t.ty hy the rbodlv ualgr u,
up u = to pla'.
\ big field played in tho cirh,ocr hoe
hand cap. which WAS won hv e. u
~';rccnway. Garden city, VIII q srure -
SIS. -. There was a tie fo' .o,,td
place between ~';rcnvillc Kane. tuxedo
ais, -. and oiris"old lai Hard
Tuxedo. 9"-l3. -. The SUMMARY
Fret s,N'ccr-Sen'.0naf rouu. g. Il
iearcy, Oakland. l NJ EoI"-ict Icr.. j..
Newport defeated e O. H"r,en.'.. o'ri'r
Final H,uni rerry defeated b,. ,
AMI {"
R.l,en Eight. riry' si>,,cn -r.a,
'. -. y
GIlutu + T3ntny. MuNaNk. t,'.'.t r
Tiffany Richardson itrJeu ,"'t. D. ttt :
iinal R~"uni-Tlnauy defeated t.'H'r'.n
u aIi =
second S.N'o"u-Semi INA round 70 .
stewart. Mohawk icfea'"I s. o. Nl,'
ruN"lo. ! up. II ~ White. ptkta. "a.
~fcat"i ". Il Bets. Tuxedo. ! ur
Final Rpuni-Wht;o dofcs'"t S'.uort !
ana ..
Reaton Eight second sixteen S"ri "n,
rourd--'; - G"orse, Tuxedo. defeated \
Gamma K. fused. . an. l.. a.. re"
TIN"do. d"'"l'.I Is WIN 'ap. tuxedo. : ~
f'n'' N'r.' Eu.s"I i":''' - '.r--s
! up 80 uli'SI
Tuiri >tN'''' Sor.-nu,| rnuui iI'v.-
Br'kaH. .p.r.rE i:u.k .oi"t cd . T.
stevens. Tuxedo. | mp 10 holes. A. q,
Gser, Piping Rock. won from n @ Have
meyer, Newport. by default.
Final Round-Geer defeated B'oktr !
NJ
Bea'en Eight Third sixteen r. ers
rouui-A Muller Try. Newport Vn- %. 10.
fanI' q Nu,ce. TUXEDO. dcfyt-.I 4 E.
Ia maig", Tuxedo. 4 and =
Final lsnuul-Nu'ce defeated MI. TRY
. and -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Copyright international FIN Service.
The Carolina took second place. beating
the trayling home 10y onc second.
The 40 footcrS were ucarlN all aligned
AT the start with the Dolly Bowen trst.
just = tri'ic ahead Of tho X.iph. and
fo.owcd in order 10y Jcssica. Sduaw.
Mase. Katherine. Mistral. Rowdy. Paul.
inc ami Shawara. All carried s~pinnakcrs
and Went down the wind quite fast. The
Rowdy gradually worked into the lead
and was first to turn the mars. The
katherine vas followed next 10y Jessica.
Mistral and Zilph. ON the beat home
the Iilph showed some fast sailing. She
was handled with good judgment and
hs:or, hat The course home had been
sal. ed was the leading yacht. The Mis-
trail, handled by q NJ rynchon. who
sailed the cup yacht Defiance. was Sec
oud In this order they finished. the
Iilph winning by . minute so seconds,
The 30 footers as usual were closely
punched at the start and at the turn the
Alera led. with Alice next. followed by
Silhouette and Lem A few seconds
separated the first and las, at this point,
Lena took IN" cad beating home and
won the race. with okee second and
Alcra third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Previous to the Meredith mcandei
there was enough competition TO offset
the lack of 1t in the feature race. Han
a year ago ~ Meredith is tu-dav, was
raced of his feet for the second tim,
within "A fortnight. I'm tho three mile
run Pat Flynn II the Irish American \.
c., Junior national one mil" champion,
continued from where Nil!c kyrpucu
left off in the Bronx to iltN Iiall mara
thon, only instead Of heating kply hy
yards, or fifteen NOR" than his handicap.
Walter Johnson Of the Swclish American
A. e. finished third. The time WLs /,
minutes = 3-I seconds. johnson led fur
the first two miles, when Flynn took NJ
the pacing 20 the tape.
George Hughes, the youthful prniu't
~ the Flushing High school, ran under
Jack Ellcr, the veteran Winged Fist
timber topper the surprise Of his career
in the Ego yard low hurdl's. Tia. Judges
declared that Ellcr had wou. hut 80 most
l,ople It luuicI ~ # the Young ter had
plunged across the tapc - winner by
inches. Hughes had a 10 yard hauhi-
cap on Filler, who was At scratch. The
tims was - - seconds.
In most Of the events II was Just a
local affair. Not only did the Irish
American A. &. hold the meet, hut II
hrld the medals AMI scored m" points
!" moat cases !, wa merely n matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

booms TO port and carried balloon jib
topsails. The Ventura with "A s~piunahcr
to starhoard was nest. and the Barbara.
also with a spiuuaker. last The Gray
! ng and the Carolina held we'll In toward
Matinicock Point, and going 20 the outer
mark made two tacks, while the two
others sailed straight courses.
Ventura Turns First.
The Ventura was the first 20 turn
the mark. Setting n baby jtb topsail
she made a long tack over toward the
Long Island shore and then stood u
on the Sound again The Barbara was
second AT the mark, and she a. once
took the port; tack. stand toward
the Connecticut shore. She was fol-
lowed In order by the Carolina and the
Crawling About half way home the
Ventura held a commanding position,
but she lost by holding IN too far oward
Glen Cove. where she found the wind
lighter than out on the Sound The
Barbara finished first. ! minute % Sec
ouds ahead OF the Ventura commo-
dore Baker. however. announced that
before the start he had f.ulcd the Bar
bdra M therefore was disqualified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
BESPA A GOOD BEE
Eirst In Race ~ New Iinss a,
DnSsidc.

RAYsInr l.. |. May 80 Tho Rt,al,
Yacht club went into commiSs.ur for me
summer season to-day. TN" hur-,r va.
maStheai"d AZ noon ~ order from t1-.
modore Johns and stlutcd 10y re dn-
Churei fleet.
A regatta for all 81 the o"" dos's
yachts of the club was sailed - '
afternoon. The fcatur" wa IL" Nrs' 'r
pearance Of the uew Bee class -
promises 10 be as popular as ~" B,vs's
Birds and Butterflies. Tra diyis ur Yves
Won by Respa, the property % \ Arg
turlew won among TN" Ba,-.I" R-i'
and Aria was tn" FIRST II 'Ho S'a-,
across tho finish line. \ W. kvHpN "
a niue-year-old hoy, won IN 'ne RI,t"r
fly class The summary