davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
q d snow.
Mostyn Gladiator and Dundee Newssiri
WIN Honefs Over Hsmehrcd EXHIBITS.

Mottyn Gladiator Dundee NewsSfrl
WIN Honsfs Over Hsmehred Exhibits.
Promenaders on Madison and Fifth ave-
nues near Madison Square and the nurse
maids with pcrambulators viewed with
grave uneasiness the many thick jowied
and stumpy legged bulidoks .that passed.
them yesterday afternoon The dogs
waggsd their twisted tails In hndhness.
but their appearances were saainst them.
The parade VAS Of nan blue ribbon cham
ptons GOING TO and from the annual show
Of the. Bulldog Club OF America. held In
new quarters, at 80 to ~ West Twenty
sixth street. More than 100 dogs were
benched for competition. and on view In
rugged hsalth after his ocean voyase was
j. Cooper Mott's great English importation
Champion Chinehsm Young Jack
The viotors IN the winners class FOR
dogs was John F. Collins Mostyn Gladiator,
Q low SCI wide fronted specimen With .
grstd skull, plenty Of wrinkles, lsybaok
and under Jaw. Reserve to him was Rich
ard Croker, Jr.is. well known American
bred winnor Broadway. Winners IN bitches
was . triumph for Mrs. G. M Hamiitons
Champion Dundee Newstirl. especially
COED in under Jaw and turngpi With sns s Sasa,,
spread and body. Mrs. Hamilton won also
both the team and brace Glasses. a sum-
mary OF IS4uluk bW6Iub iuboWu'
bury Master; sssofnsd. MIA r. Thaiheim's Gotham
q cii ssss msan sssas s' ffsolSiu :; G hss second saa;.
Henry d. RenwicE's Bunk.
ea @,; s..s Ma sssead a%G ass : hssssS,' Rodney ssl
y. rs S:ss slss! .ss.s sSs (. sss.ss-! s' EI.s;sa sss.
.S.ss. ss-opsn. dogs BIRD ~ s ssalb1FsorEF r.
o III. te G5ssn Ad des. bred In A~mer,e.-s.me
ss *: MT i.s: ss'|sgss ss'i 1'. S': Second s'Sss''oa'
Ne cisss Same. dog. s pounds aud eveEHyo.n
( Ri SsIli9,'; H S,ssgrs Gladiator second Richard
9 9 q; I.aa a|sss, St. Vincent; second. !. F o%oll'n'''
cisss EooSsne, Is pounds and over-J, r.
collin:,s Mostyn Gladiator; second. n. Croker
csss isIPappy. bitohes-psyid N. wlher,s
Brosdstoue Solitaire.
Rodasss Nab; second. Mrs.. v. Il. MSiford's Hedr-
O.: .it-oresn. bi.ene.s7E 2: Birch; D Tran,
GAS Is.Nox,es, sisehssssw, E, K,Pp :, .s,Ts
rs. m-opens bitches bred By qypsro onsn:
Linda Stone.
Cass ii-opeu, bitches American bred-Mrs.
G. m. HAmIlton's black Maria bred by r. Croker.
Jrj; second, Gotham Kennels Gotham Blue
bell.
Gotham Kennels Gotham Bell Victoria; second,
Mrs. Il. N. Robins's wroxhan Merlina
Hamilton's Black Maria: second, hra All Del
as ~: I. T s:sss;:s as s's:ass. Eli sPe v's,: e ps .ssssa,
Mn. H. n. Robins's WroxhAm Aerlina-
Cass y-Same, 6itches % pounds or over
Mn n. N. HsrniIton's Champion Dundee News
gin: second. ". Q. Codmau's Champion Ken'ish
Lily. 10
There were two other awards in each
the regular pIscpg. The .oficiettng judge
lanes s.. Bkohtold Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
LAWN
Bedford Park Club Opens Scason--P1ay
~ harlem and west SIDE ClubA.

bedford Pafk Club Opens
q Harlem ard west side Clubs.
The Bedford Park Tennis Club was oni-
cialIy put 10 commission yesterday with
some sets OF high class tennis. +. B. Alex
ander and H. H. Hackett, the foremost
doubles pair in America. played Gus
taye +. Touchard and Richard II. Palmer
three sets and the champion pair came out
ahead. not without Touchard and Palmer
putting up q stiff tussle. The SCORE was
Is, Ga. Ga. To judge from tho way
! AlS;.nd ess AUD Hs.t has Dsrt snip e dla sae fo oPssr
no harm and they will be q warm combs
nation for, aspiTsnts 70 -T1n Ssa u la t9.s
sn sah,b hiea.n sss a apd singles aSssnA af,ePF% 'assdr
HI Harlem law Tennis Club opened it's
second s .S.nn. Tourney sss T ss,,t "s s,r ens S Sessss ~
and the fixture will continue for a week.
owing to the rain Of Friday night the courts
S SGadId , ne, e B a s:sd . for S.aII .sS a. n IF 'se sG sits sGhssn
before the irst set was played. The men 9
singles were the first put on for discussion
and brought together the hsir nn suc sns rTscf 3.
as Rchey, Pell. johnson. Palmer and wylie
Grant.
Nsa. sinss.,Fi5s ,ounaE s;e!n .;sass
Ven s:%'' So. ' !. g. . a. &; y; 5 he ss'ass1 NJ Ss@
defestsd b. Chapman. Harlem I: G.. "a o.;
O. Borgs. West side 7. G., defeated OF. W; Rossn-
s sssT III, a. Ysra T I. E. q. d s;s~s;f <. r. s. Z; nSha,
s ssss T Z. sSss,s..ssd y Ass.s, %sss Side T. G.
Second Round Walter L. Pate, Brooklyn T G..
aeiss.sd z I; pfs.sert . GoiS%St sr. Ta,ys T g.
defessed =. II. Hail, Hamilton Orange + e. BY
default: c. 8. johnson, Brooklyn ]. e. defeated
;. r. seeai'k. \ NE so s9sk Is. IunSalsSed.
Miss Louise E. Hammond yesterday won
the final OF the women 8 tournament on the
courts OF the West Side Tennis Club At Van
Cortlandt Park, In the final she defeated
Wagner, "a, as and e--i,. The remaining
semi-fnaIs double match also was dec,deds
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and Mrs. William
III, Pouch defeating Miss Hammond and
Miss Elsie Little. -, s-S. IS.
wohen's Slngies-Final round-Miss Louise
Z. Hammond defeated Miss Marie Wagner. -
Women's D~oubles-semi nnA roynd-Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore and Mrs. William, n, Pouch,
defeated Miss Louise z. Hammond and MISS hsie
Little, t-S, 6-3. 7-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CRICKET.
Good Scoring In Fo1r Games Cd Prospect
= PARK Creases.

= Park Creases.
There was good scoring In the cricket
games yesterday on the parade grounds In
Prospect Park. In the four games the
winners all ran over the hundred mark.
The Brooklyns defeated Columbia Oval
by ~ rum and 2 wickets. The representa-
tives from Williamsbridge could not do much
against the bowling OF H. Rushton a G.
A. Worm.
7. E. Walter for Brooklyn ran up - not
out very quickly. The score: Columbia
oval j. h. II Ts sttsa,iHIn and +. Ridd. playing for
Manhattan against Newark, ran up l2s In
partnership for the frs. wicket, The Man
heitans declared their innings closed With ;
10 to bat. The SCORE: Manhattan. $50 de-
cIared for 8 wickets' Newark. %. -.
The closest, game OF the daywas that played
between Kings County and the !. Zingar
eleven, victory resting with Kings County
by Ten runs. The hone team 90 ostssd drs q,
the fourth wicket. putting on "a runs. which
proved the highest individual. score Of the
start, W. =. Jackson and p. New putting
on % and y respectively AfteE ths 1sss
WICKET, Il h: .dn fallen: 4 s & Sn: snS s ~
tSs Z ok ~ ; sp 70 tss Hundred marx tsiore X
was csusht. The score: Kinss County,
II III !, ' p4espsq To- Park team vi. r.th..
easily defeated by Manhattan II, losing
tS, & S. San,; IT Th {, f sit ! & &. e. E. .f fsnis x .na
+, stevens And the bowlins. Of J. Dixop.
who secured q wlckets for the unusually
P f%sr Park. Il: Manhattan H.. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
KELLY OUT IN JIG TIME.
Papke Puts linn Away In the First Round
II COlmA.

=. SAN Francisco. May is.-Hueo Kelly
of Chicago was knocked out In the nrst
round by Bill Papke. tho Illinois Thunder
bolt, at Colma to-day in a bout scheduled
to 10 forty-fve rourtds for tho middleweight
championship. which Stanley kstchel sur
rendered some time ago to become q heavy
weight. A large crowd gathered 1t the
rim esidc expecting to see a ions drawn out
battle. The betting was oven money.
Papke opened with Z wild rush and forced
Kelly to tho ropes, whore the Chicago man.
blocking several terriiic swings for the head.
came back with a couple OF hard body
blows. Pa PIKE stuck close, however. rip
bins In tremendous. punches which had
great power behind them. Kelly retIeatod
sefore this onslaught, jsbbtne Papke In
the face with short hooks and jolts.
Papke got his mar into q corner and. put
rtsht and loft hard to the Jaw. These
blows were o~yerpoEsrinsa and kslly droppsd
TO the boards. while the referee counted
NV Wan fsIlS ST. " , b: was Va. s a,s Z, /:
| ling. ciutthlhg at, the ropes. Papke rushed
in close. took deliberate aim snd then
banged. The Chicago man on the SIDE Of The
h' Ar, VITA ~. . a nEsi th loIlS s::slf e sls IN fsis t hSot
which landed on the point. OF the jaw and
Sittins the Moor with a crash. 1t was q
clear knockout, for after ten seconds had
been counted Kelly was stu Unconscious
q. 0 . revived, soSever; snd asked What
nfn sp ~ Course ana annouSced that he
would at once thall ense Ketchel. who
stopped hipi In eleven rounds last November
for the m~iddleweight title,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
At Dotroit-RAin.
NEW YORK "a. L.. =; CLEVELAND, 5.

:.
CbsvHLANp, May 1S.-The score Of the
first battle Of the Yankees In Napland In
1909 fails to tell the story Of Wsrhops good
work or Of the good support he got. Nor
yet doss It describe The throwingfsvsy %
chances by Cleveland helders and Addie
Joes's' WI bad work on the bases, He
loafed In the seventh when he might have
scored on Turner's clout, giving the latter
q three Dagger and q chance to. score with
the tying fun on the sacrifice which scored
Joss.
The Yankees got one In the SECOND on
doubles by Chase and Austin. In the nth,
with two down, Hinchmsn mufed kleinowS
liner: TarhoP singled and after SsoSaI n
or first Cree was hit. .Keeler's single sent
In two runs. The fourth run .was the result
BY Chase and Laporte n Austin saofi.
Noe fly TO Birmingham. Chase waS saved
here by Bradley q error on his hunt but was
caught at third. Birmingham to Clarke to
The Maps scored In the second on Clarkeb
double and ~Birmingham's single. In The
seventh Laportes tumble saved. Birminss
ham. Joss singled with one down and
Turner hit to left. 1t was good for three
bases, but joss stopped at third. Brad
leys sacrifice fly scored joss. Turner
might easily hsve come across on II but
for Joss loaing, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
100000 SEE n. ]. MARATHON
GREAT TURNOUT FOR JERSEY
CITY RUN.

Jim Crowley. Of the IfishiA A, 4. e.. CSmss
|, Home Alano, Winning ~ a,Ruie and
. Habit Was Bia SECOND Victory ID
. Distance Race with Greek Name.
The New Jersey A @. Marathon took
place yesterday at. Jersey City. II was
by far tho biggest Affair ,sthletioalIy ever
seen In tho neighborhood. A. crowd OF
nearly 100000 persona was along the. ipe Of
che race and there were fully 10000 men and
m inside the Jersey City Baseball
Park, where the start and finish Of the raoe
were. The winner Of the raco ~ Jim
Crowley OF the Irish A A. c., and this II the
second win for him In a big event. the other
being the New Years day run at the
Empire City racetrsck- To
In the early part Of the run Crowley was
never near the front brigade. but after
twenty miles had beon left behind and when
tho scorohing heat. had taken the ginger
out Of the others be doomed up ana was
s sSHp rom II the Harry lfsa: a 5sn. wsn 81 y she "'l s. e: ! .
third man, Jimmy Clark Of. the Xavier A. A.
The hs inS string Id shf Of is o. athletes THE al lined up up s as
this sparse crowd the Mercury, 4. O.. had
seven men. and the Yonkers club got the
team prize. -
.as Msn{ e q Tho ssc ss sSaSof cit SoR RospIs.i SnS 6y W" he
an~lbulances. No case Of fatality was re-
ported. II was mi OF the slowest Mara
thons on record.
The start was delayed somewhat. but
whom the men steamed away. The leader
around the track and out Of the ball grounds
was ". j. Vanoe, unattached. The main
part Of the run was over the Hudson County
Boulevard. and at the first check. which was
two miles from the start. Sammy Mellor
OF the Mercury A. G. was doing the pacing.
and Andrews. both Xavier A A. men.
For the next two miles there was no
change among the leaders, Molor still
leading. As the men passed the ten mile
post q man with 9 fire hose was stationed
there and be sprinkled the runners. ono Of
whom held their heads against L to get 2
rood cooling shower down their backs. A
little before this Jensen went BY Mellor. but
the Yonkersite sprinted into hrst place
At twelve miles Crowley had worked into
third place, and that was his nrst promin-
ence In the run For the next four miles
the order was Mellor. Jensen. Crowley, but
at about seventeen miles Jensen took the
lead. Mellor showed the effects Of tho peoe
and the heat; Jensen KEEP, In front 20 the
twentieth milo, after which Crowley. ook
the lead and was never headed TO the finish.
Following is the order and tim OF the hrst
tvanfy-tW0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
senoolbey suo.rarset shoet,ns.

The -four schools competing In the Whit
ney sub-tarset gun match at the Seventy
first Regiment arrnory Yesterday failed 70
made Friday and that team consequently
wins the trophy. Manual Training made
the high score yesterday, tallytng 1sS. The
Manual Training second team beat out Al
The summary: '
Manua, Training -Hickleson -; HOFFMAN. g:
UlItch. -; Nassoneau. u; Heeren, q. TotI- SSe.
wiilieer, u: Galloway. IS; Total, IA
BSys H ssi.F e Ssoo,. =; fFF osS.. 8. 8: H0f'
n. B. Of Commerce-Tyier. g. Josephs. ~.
Jones, Il; Sheppard. ~; GutmSn, g. TotA, IA.
Dohm. -; Steinbruek. II; Eichbsuer. n: voor-
hecs, @. Total, S[ .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
HARVARD SHUTS OUT TIGERS.
Bad Pitching and Worse Fteldins Make
Princeton an Easy Victim.

~cAMBsIpoR. May iS.-1n the arst game Of
the Harvard : Princeton series Harvard
shut out the Tigers on Soldiers Field this
afternoon and Tailed six runs. Hartford
pitched for Harvard. He gave two hits
ind one base On balls and had eight strike
outs. The 'Tie ers were especially weak In
the box and the pitchers got poor support,
warwick dropped several essy throws at
first.
Harvard scored in the fifth on a double
BY Dana. 9 sacrifice by Briggs n a hit by
Stmons. In the seventh Dana singled,
Briggs took hrst on an error by Warwick
a Simons got 70 frst on a helder's choice,
White getting Dana at third Hartford
He passed Lsnisan, hIins the bases. and then
gave Harvey his base. forcing In Briggs,
Capt. Currier singled. scoring Hartford
and Laniean. Harvey dashed In from third
and Dawson let the ball through his legs.
the runner scoring. a made -four runs
in the inning.
Harvard scored again in the eighth on a
base on balls and w errors. The sum-
ruorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

II OF THE o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CHILD BALLOONIST'S TRIAL.
Ysuns whittIesey Of Hartford to Fly at
Morris Park on May 10.

Charles B. whitflesey. Jr, Of Hartford
Conn, the nine-year-old airship Inventor,
has notified the Aeronautic Society that
his twenty-four foot dirinble balloon will
Be ready for exhibition z. Morris PARK on
to demonstr ate his own balloon Master
Whittlesey conceived the Idea Of construct
ing his balloon from printed articles on
childrep's pages.
His first balloon, the Hartford. With .
gas bag eight and one-haf feet In length
and small car which carried q motor, that
at the toy show at Madison Square. It
was made to be used o. q plaything.. he
uses q large park near his fathers factory.
tor for experimental grounds. a
He will bring his apparatus for makng
hydrogen To Morris Park. He Is the
youngest member OF the Junior Aero Ctub
OF New York. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
po,s Games n Meadow B,ock.

HRMpsrRAp. l.. T.. May 1.-two inter-
eating polo matches were played on the
Aid or the Meadow Brook Club to-day.
Robert L. Bacon, Robert f.. Bacon, Jr., Ham
iitnn Hsddan and Malcolm Stevenson play
lns against 3. GRACE. =: ? Grace Sraaisyy
M S.ro t ssn s won By S sosYs to tH, III"
The winners thsn played X. -Phipps. j. 8,
phipps. Howard Fbkpps and n. Earle and
M turn were beaten by q eoore OF 0 goals 10 Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BABCOCK, ~, SOME ATHLETE.
Columbia friedman Leads Hs C1asa to
victory IN sprInE Games.

Chiefly through the efforts OF H. s. Bah
cock the Columbia freshmen % the inter-
class championship OF the university 1t
Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon. The
ANAL score was: Freshmen. a: sopho-
he last event, the hammer throw, began
Win; but the first year men took Arrt. and
fourth. winning the meet and the Ham.
III 8. BSbcock was first In the high hurdles,
high Jump and board Jump. tied with his
tlred fourth In the hammer throw and shot
put, His total Of 81 points thus was more
than half the number scored by his class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CHESS.
Capahianca Scores seventh Victory N
Match With Marshaii.

Jose r. C~apablanca won the thirteenth
game OF the chess mstch OF eight games
up against Frank J, Marshall at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday n thus in
creased his lead over his adversary by /
point, the score now being: Capablanca.
Z; Marshall, 4; drawn. S.
Marshall again opened with q queens
gambit, which was duly declined by the
Cuban expert. Bad Judgment on the part
the exchange at his twenty first move. or.
as Cspablanca put il. he overlooked . COM
b~inatfon four moves, deep. Capablanca
exchange Of pieces and pawns and after
.forty-nIne moves Marshall resigned.
The fourteenth game Is scheduled TO be
played at the Rice Chess Club this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
PENN TRIMS YALE.
Red and Biue BaAebari Players smut Out
New Hsyeuites.

PHILADELPHIA. May iG-Pennsyivanis
defeated Yale to-day In . baseball same.
, to O.. Sohults OF P~ennsyivania pitched
better ball than Van Week Of Yale. although
The nsn latter stso s.rupf ss out a ssp Err. M ana T @s.s, yer:
fbs .n n x,sat l Geld ssrS s~eseonsteltM t a.
third bssernan. who broke. up tie. game
With PHnoet?n. to-day. put Penn in the lead
In the third tnntns. He was ths fret man
was saorinoed home By Thayer, who put
up . long fy TO Mallory. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
whitney's SIXTY II. Runs second.

SPECIAL CaRe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May is.-The race for the MARI
borough Stakes. SOC. sovereisns. for three
year-olds and over, was run at Gatwick to-
day and was won by J. Days Theddeus.
HIP. Whitney's Sixty II. was eecond. John
Bells Lawn Sand was third. Sixty III. was
betting was 5 TO 1 against Thaddets. 5 to 4
against Sixty II. and Is 70 I against Lawn
Sand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Wright & Ditson
10 West 30th ST., New York CITY
Boston & Chicago
TURF,
RACING
BELMONT PARK

May is.Lis. Is, ID. a. ., n, -. 81 and June .
Trains leave East skth Strcos 100, i-eo, In
special car for Turf and ffead Club members
on 100 train. Leave Fiatbush Avenoe tftA
Ito. lSo and i.D, Returning. leave Belmont
Psrk 10. 10. 20 and % minutes after the last rsoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
ONE FROM THE CLEVELANDS
HIGHLANDERS A RUN AHEAD
\ AT THE FINISH.

warhop Stacks Up, Against Joss-Ath-
Ietios Winners 81 Q Close Contest with
the White sox, While Browns Arc Toe
Much for TaIlenders-Rain In Detroit.
The New York Amerioans closed their
nrst week in the West by defeating the
Cleveland yesterday. They have held
their own 20 far out there, winning two
games and losing two. The Athlotios
won from the White sox and the Browne
took the WashiuGtons into Damp. At LAST
finding . team they . beat. Rain stopped
the fun In Detroit. The results;
Now York, 4; Cleveland, q.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, =. y
81. Louis, =; 'washinSton. I.
At Dotroit-Bsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Indrans WIN at Track Meet.

Indians defeated Lafayette and .Dickinsen
In q track meet. scoring o. points, VII
lafayette made %sn and piohnson ~,
In the 100 yard run Frank Mount Pl9asant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CHICAGO.
TotAls....z q {
fRAiisd Tor isheil In the eishth Inning.

chicaSo. .......o o 0 0 0 0 l.,
Runs - philadelphia . Hartsel, Davis. Barr.
C~hicaso-oravath Smith; Two base nits-
Purteil. Parent. u: Hartsel, Hahn, Baker. Stolen
bases Barry. Davis. Baker. Struck ont-By
Plank, 1: Of Smith. 1. Double piays-Tsnnehll.
Purtcll and lsbeli; Plank, Barry and Davis. %
Left on bases Chicago. q: Philadelphia, 3. I'm.
pires-connolly and Egan. Time - hours and
10 minutes.
ct. LOUIS "A. IL, \. WARRINGTON. Q.
81. LOUIS. May iS.-St. Louis made a walk
AWAY With the eame to. day. defeating Washing
ton In the poorest exhibition that has been VIII
messed this season. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
REDS OUTMANEUYRE GIANTS
poOR THROWING BY HOME
BACKSTOP HELPS THEM.

Cdptn's Men Enterprising win the
Bat and on tho Bases Brosliyn
Loses and Protests-swfft Finish by
me Cubs Cardinals Beat Bostons.
The Giants had a change Of opponents
yestsrday and were beaten by them.
The Cipcinnatts made their frat appearance
and had It on the Giants In several respects
The Brooklyus went down before the
pirates with colors flying and also went
haok in position. The Cincinnatis passed
mem, The Chicagos made a swift inish
IN Philadelphia. beating the Phtaies and
,skins second place from them. The
cinninnstis went into the first division. as
the Cardinals defeated the Bostons. Every
western team won. The results:
Cincinnati. s. New York. 4.
prusburs y; Brooklyn, 3.
Ch,cago, s; Philadelphia. o.
- st. Louis. .: Boston, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
c,,.on,a Point lAds Make Records.

Three school records were broken In the
Clason's Point Military Academy flames
feet 1 inches In the pole vault and Dsytd
Scanion made. q running high jump OF 8
feet / inch. In the running broad jump
inches. His jump was II feet ~ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Eii.i base % sTroTs-..pa s sde pSis. { Lett On
S S:sss1pa ad;sS q cSisssS.s. sirss pass On
BY Aqren. q by overAl, s. Two base hits-
prsnsneld, Evers, Kpsbo, Tinker. Moran. Saon-
zee hit1IMoIan: Stolen bases.Itnker BrAns,
I hour and 50 minutes.
81. LOUIS IN. L.. 8; BOSTON N. L). 3.
BoeroS. May i5.-Mattern's inability 10 md
the plate was the chief cause Of Boston's defeat
70 day. Bates led both teams at the bat The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
CLEVELAND.
Totals - 0 n IL
sHAtted for JSRs in the

Cleveland. ....... o o o %
New York......... q / o %
Runs-ClevelAnd-olArke Birmingham. Josa.
New ~York-Ensle. Chase, Kieinow. warhop.
Tnree base hit Cree. .Sacrthc, hits bradley Z.
Chase, Lapor,e, Austin. Stolen base Keller.
Hit BY pltcher-Dy joss ,Cree) by Wsrhop
(H~inchman). First base on eITor-C1eveland, ::
New York; Left on ases-"cleyeiand !; e
Double p~lay-Lsporte. Austin and Chase. Passed
ball-Clarke. Umplrcs- Evnns and HURT Tine
1 hour and ~ minutes. Attendsnce-5.AS.
PHILADELPHIA a. L), 3 CHICAGO "a. LJ. =
CHICAGO. May I5.-Ph iladelphia won the open
ing game Of the series with the White Sox here
this Afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Runs-St. Louis -AcAieese. 2: Hoffman. Ferris,
Wallace, Williams. Powell. Washin gton-Street.
Two base hits Powell, AcAIeese N. Three base
hIt--jones. Sacrihce hlts-Freeman. Hughes,
Wallace. Mcbride. Double play-Conroy. Mcbride
and conr9y. Passed bsIuS,swsns; ssirss base
BY Hughes 1; by Powell. 1. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 1: Washington. S. Cmpires-oLoushlin
and Perrine. TIN 81 hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
t,.s.yt No sf,tch for Crescents.

At the Bay Ridge grounds the Crescent
A. c. lacrosse team won yesterday from
Hobart College, The up Skaters were, 20
match for the New Moon men; Even
though the Brooklyn olubmen had out .
poor team they won Q goals 10 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Western lscsyue.

A, omAha-omAhA. .; wichita.
4 S 50 asy.sisss cIss: L: Pssss;.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
southern Lsasue.

Al Aobue-MontgomefY, 3: Mobile. O..
At New OrleAns-New Orleans, .: Atlanta. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

RocHEsrER, May l5.--Rochceter made II three
out Of four In the Newark series by. winning
to -day's game, 8 TO 1. The visitors had chances
enough 70 win, but the locals played too nne q
grs6s M baseball for them, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
new Ysrk etate League.

At Uuca-Uaea. D. AlbSAy, 1.
A. Syrscuse-Troy. g. 6yrscuse, 3
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D BlnthAfnton. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
COoneCsicut IAague.

A, Hsrttord-sprnsnelA =: Hartford. :.
Al Nofthamp tnS -Ho,yoke, !; Northsmptou. o
4, Ss l,sls-Ess BR1 as.S. 4 4 E sasssSSit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

4. Isss..s.s .s,: & a'sssa.' ! + Lancaster, ).
Al Trenton Trenton, 8; w~nliArnspoft, I.