davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
DUSK FINDS TENNIS
RIVALS DEADLOCKED
Chambers and Behr Fight for
Over Three Hours to Quit
at One Set Apiece.
FORMER YALE MAN LOSES

Charles Chambers and Alien Psh-
battIed three hours and a half 10 no
decision in the second round Of IN.
singles in the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
open tournament yesterday afternoon
The men took to the court at 3 O'Clock
and at $3.50. when darkness put an end
10 their contest. Chambers had one "a,
in. tire first one at 81. but Behr was
just as near victory. for he had taken
the second nj 12-10. Chambers PLAYED
faster n harder tennh than his rival
which Is why he won the first So, 80
easily and which Is also why he los,
tho second after such a long struggle.
In the second set Chambers wen,
after Behr hammer and tongs in an
effort to finish the match by grabbing
off the set as easily as he had taken TIA
first. Behr, however. had no intention ~
letting IL slip by him. so he Just stood
back and conten;ed himself With "a.
turning all OF Chambers's offerings 10
deep court. The result was that ,hs
set was one OF long rallies and frequent
Jobs.
Bennie Phillips won n straight 80, vic.
tory in the same round over Edmond W.
Peaslee. a former Yale player. at e.,
s-3. The summaries:
Meas Singles. First Round-Chars
chambers won from Sigmund Spaeth ~
acfsult; George King defeated j. r roi.
Second Round-Abraham Ra..,ord 40.
tested q. O. Grcnz. "a. 90 Berjamin
"a. "a; Charles Chambers y. Nm
Behr. 6-l, Flo. unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
HARNESS FUTURrTY ILLEGAL.
Attorney-Gen~rsl ORDERS Syracuse
Entra Money Refunded.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE State Fair
Commission OF 1913 and 1914 exceeded
it's authority In establishing the so-called
futurity races to be run at the State Fair
in Syracuse in 1915, 1916 and 1917, and
the moneys collected from horse owners
to cover the expense Of these events,
a~ggregating up to date $S.e05. must be
returned to the owners. A~ttorney-Gen-
eral Egburt +. Woodbury. has rendered
an opinion TO this effect to the new State
Fair Commission. which was reluctant
10 carry on the project until Its legality
had been passed upon.
The Acknowledgement held that the
futurity was plainly a violation of the
AGRICULTURAL law. which compels the State
Fair Commission not only to turn over
unexpended balances to the State Treas
urer at the end OF the calendar year. but
to file with the LEGISLATURE an itemizei
report OF receipts and disbursements.
The plan virtually committed the State
to the conduct for three years OF an I'M
lawful enterprise and overstepped the
injunction In the agricultural law against
the Fair Commission retaining any of the
moneys In excess of the actual require
ments for the conduct Of the State Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
F0RDHAM SLUMP AT AN END.
Nine Braced Remarkably With
Coach Lush's Advent.

Fordham meets the Dartmouth team
on Fordham Field to-day. Fordham has
surprised the college baseball world nv
defeating Notre Dame, which had won
fourteen straight victories. and estab-
fishing history at West Point by trounc-
ing Neylani for his first setback since
the Maroon beat him W years ago
one week ago Fordham was in the worst
slump ever experienced by a Maroon
team. not having won a game of any
account this season. Coach Lush took
hold OF the nine after the Columbia
game last Saturday and with his advent
came the remarkable change.
Jim Conway. the Maroon catcher. had
his finger seriously injured during the
NTH inning in the Army game when
grabbing one OF Walsh's fast breaking
curves. and 1t was thought for a time
mat the hone was splintered. but as
Niviano was crippled he stayed behind
the plate. Yesterday the X-ray showed
the bone to be bruised but not splint-
cred and Conway Is expected to catch
either Collins or McQuade to-day. Joe
Martin Is being saved for the heavy
hitting Eastern College nine from Vir-
ginia. which plays on Fordham Field
next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
OLD JINX PREVAILS
FOR MIXED DOUBLES
One Member Of Each Team in
Final Appears at Courts
Of West Side Club.
NO NEW DATE AGREED ON

Just what the ink IL attached to the
mai round OF the mixed doubles In the
metropolitan championship lawn tennis
tournament no one seems able to say. but
there mus, be some, for no matter with
what ~expediency the rest Of the tourna-
ment is finished, the mixed doubles al
WAYS Is delayed. This year has proved
no exception to the rule. although many
thought IL would. The singles n
doubles we're run through without a
hitch and finished up last Friday INT
the mixed doubles were expected TO De
completed on the same day.
on Friday, however, the mixed doubles
were only out to the round oerore inc
s~em,-fnais, and then only because a
coup,e OF defaults were registered In the
third round. This should have hustled
things along, but the players still left IN
were late getting out to the West SIDE
Tennis Club at Forest Hills and the
semi-inals were ultimately got out OF
the way, the inal was held up.
II was scheduled again for Saturday
and Miss Bjurstedt and her partner.
Fred Inman, were on hand. but Mrs
Mclean and Dean Ma.hey were among
the missing. All the players. however,
had agreed to put 1t off a day, but
when the roll was called yesterday
IL was found hat Inman and MRS
Mclean were the only ones on hand
There could be no default because one
member Of each team was on the courts
and now nobody knows when the inal
will be played. Mrs. Mclean and Miss
Bjurstedt probably will play In the
women's tournament beginning at the
Morristown Field Gu this morning and
at the invitation event at the Pelham
Country Club starting Wednesday. 50
that the time for their getting together
at the West side club is rather indefinite.
Last year the mixed doubles were not
finished for over a week after the rest
OF the tournament was closed. and the
year before 1t was nearly a month he
twixt the playing Of the singles and the
mixed doubles final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MANY NATIONS REPRESENTED.
some sixty Grappl~rs Expected In
elimination Tourney.

MANY countries will be represented In
the International wrestling tournament,
which il scheduled to start at the Man
haitian Opera House next "Wednesday
and continue until the best man
has been decided by the process or
elimination bouts.
At least sixty grapplers are expected
to start in the tourney. which will be
conducted on a much larger scale than
ever tried before In this country. The
prize money will aggregate nearly
$50. 900 and incidental expenses or
$4,000 more will make the effort TO
find the best wrestler In the world a
costly undertaking.
The offer Of 10000 to the actual win
ner has attracted all the stars and
already the names OF well known mat
artists are on the entry list. including
Aberg, Zurich. Berner. Kervaras. Lehner
and Colosse. Ale Aberg. the Russian.
has offered $1,000 to any man who can
throw him, and 1t is likely that Wilhelm
Berner. the German champion. will be
the first to try for this sid money.
The men will wrestle in full length
trunks and Jerseys. This plan was
carried out by Manager Samuel Rach-
man in promoting similar tournament
In Europe, where the crowds held nearly
as many women as men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
RAIN PREVENTS CYCLE RACE,
o Enthusiasts Ready. but
Judges Call II OF.

Rain early yesterday morning caused
the p~ostponement OF the annual ten
mile handicap OF the Century Road Club
Association, which was scheduled to
be held at Grant City. Staten Island.
The event promised to be the biggest
OF Its kind ever held in America and
abou 800 racing cyclists had crossed
the municipal ferry to 81. George before
the rain fell.
They were halted until the committee
went over the course and announced
by telephone that the race had been
postponed until next Sunday morning.
There are 21O entries already in, and
post entries will be received I'D to .
o'clock next Sunday morning. Entries
may be sent to Howard W. Zarr, 22O2
Seventh avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Detroit Welcomes Donovan Then His Pets Turn OF 7yyers-Wea Side Mixed Doubles Again Put
YALE GIVES MEET 10 HARVARD
Cancels Protested Points Won by
Roos IN shotput.

NEW HAVEN, May 1s.-Yais athletic
authorities decided to-day to cancel the
points won In the twenty-fourth annual
Yale-Harvard Qua track meet Saturday
by w. +. Roos. rs. rather thar allow
the question of ROOFS eligibility to 20
before an arbitration committee. AZ a
result of the action Of the Yale authori-
ties, Harvard Is the winner Of Satur-
days meet by a score OF SO to 81.
A statement Of Yals's position in the
matter was issued tonight. II empha-
sizes the fact that different bases of
eligibility exist In the competition for
the university track athletic cup and
the general contests between Harvard
and Yale.
Roos won first place and Ave points
In the shotput Saturday. A fourth
place was recorded. however, because OF
Roos's protested eligibility. Wilmington
OF Harvard finishing fourth. Instead
OF Saturdays meet being Yale victory,
So TO IS, Harvard win the meet, SO
to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

with n service that Is probably the most
difficult in the world to negotiate.
But McLouglin is one player In q
thousand. yes. one In q million. n
one cannot Judge all players by the
standards he has set. There are q
number OF others who have cultivated
the twisting break in their service that
has made 1t difficult to return and It
has repaid many Of them for the ef-
fort OF learning the stroke. But II Is
always a heavy strain on the physical
Of the player. In a long,
hard match, particularly in hot weather.
this strain sometimes turns the match
against the user Of the American twist,
and 4, Ia safe to say that many matches
have been lost through this play.
though possibly not so many as have
been won by II.
For a tournament player who Is con-
stantly keyed up to high tension. who
practises steadily and is always In good
playing form and physical training l am
inclined to the opinion that the Amer
lean service is more than worth the
effort, but for the average player whose
efforts are confined TO playing once or
twice a week on Saturdays and holidays
Il Is very doubtful II 1t Is worth the
effort. Whether this service rays the
average player or not Is one OF many
questions that were recently put up 10
all OF the crack players OF the coun-
try. and II is surprising TO md that
the majority are against II.
Out Of thirty-two experts consulted'
including Parke and Dixon OF the
British international teams. sixteen did
not believe that II o repay the
average player to use II. twelve thought
1t did pay and o answer were OF
indefinite character. This Is oniy one
of forty or fifty doubtful points OF
play that were put up to the experts.
and II is very interesting to read the
different opinions that are expressed
on these points. The answers are be
ing published in a new book on the
game that Is to appear this spring.
The greatest advantage OF the Ameri'
can twist service lies In the break" OF
, false bound OF the ball. rather than III
! curve in the air. The Oall shoots from
| the ground at such an angle and carries
SO much spin that II Is difficult to hi
! fast and accurately. II the server fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
LAJ0IE's BAT POTENT FACTOR
Athletics Beat White sox Through
Maps Two Doubles.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Athletics won
the first game of the series from the
White Sox this afternoon. 4 20 2. A
double by Lajoie. a hit batter and Kopf's
double gave the Athletics two runs in
the second inning and Murphy's single.
a base on balls and Lajoie's double
brought In two more in the third. Benz
relieved Russell at the end of the third
and shut the Athletics out In the last
six Innings. The White Sox scored one
run in the fourth on Fournier's single
and J. Collins's double and another In
the sixth on Roth's single. a base on
balls and Viewers single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

An indication OF the return to popu-
larity OF horse racing In this State
Is the announcement that coincident
with the opening OF tho season next
Thursday a daily paper will be pub
llshed entirely devoted to the turf. The
name OF the new paper Is Ed Coles
Racing NeICs. and II will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Cole, whose career as
a turf writer extends over twenty-five
years. II vii! contain detailed reports
of racing events, past performances,
form at glance, predictions, comment
and all kinds OF news relating to the
Thoroughbred and breeding industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Bare Legs Haired ON sunday.

Another sporting event will have to
he crowded into the Memorial DaS
schedule because the inhabitants Of
Staten Island object to the bare legged
runners racing through the streets ~
sunday. The Montana Field Cluo uf
Stapleton had advertised a big road ruh
over a six mile course for next Sunday,
but the police have refused permission
for the race to be held on that day and
II has been postponed until May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TOUGH LUCK FOR MORTON.
Allows One HIT in Nine InninEs
Beaten in Fourteenth.

CLEVELAND, May Is.-what should
have been a victory for the Indians in
the regulation nine innings, was turned
into n win for Boston in the fourteenth
by n 3 TO q score to-day. Morton did not
allow a hit up to the ninth, when Joe
Wood singled and not a man reached
first until the eighth. when Hoblitzell
walked, but he weakened In the four
.centh and four hits, including two
doubles lost him the game, The In
dams lost two chances to score prior to
the ninth. Leibold starred In the field
with nine putouts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
SubwRys Turn on stronrrs.

Meeting for the second time in two
seasons in the final round OF the SOC
Ger cup tie competition OF the Metro.
politan and District Football League.
the !. r. T. Strollers. cup holders, lost
TO the subway Football Club by 3 goals
to / at the grounds OF the White Rose
Football club In Astoria yesterday. TIL"
Subways also lead in the Metropolitan
championship and are likely to win tina,
too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Printers League starts To-day.

The New York Union Printers Ba Sc
bail League will formally open it's season
at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
this afternoon. the contending teams
being tho World, present champions. and
THE SUN nine, which fought 1t ou. with
the World last season In the deciding
game for the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

New HAVEN, May 16.-Charles ".
Roberts, Jr,. announced tonight that tho
Yale lacrosse team will play Harvard
at Yale Field saturday, May 20. A
second game probably will he scheduled
with the Crescent A. G. team OF Brook
iyn May 81. Although lacrosse was but
recently organized here Yale has a
strong team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

LOughlin there can
be no question that
II IL a great weapon
Of attack. and this
stroke alone has
done more than
any h to make
the California
Comet the great
player that he is.
without his won
derful service Nc
Loughlin would
hardly rank above
the second ten. for
his backhand IL wo-
fully weak and his
forehand stroke
made In bad form.
He would have to
rely largely on his
v~olleying ability to
win IL he were not
an we'll armed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TYGERTOWN HONORS|
ITS ONE TIME IDOL
Make Donovan Day q Success
Despite Cold Rain-Yanks
Take Opening Game.
SCORE FOUR WITHOUT HIT

D"o''' 10y
q wonderrui demonstration 'ns "i'er
noon OF the esteem and anection In
which thev hold Wild Biil Donovan, |
No.. ,.. ,,,,,,,. ,,o, n, rvv.r,our
~" a..
anu '"e Ayters' ho' W oe '"'''"' W
the rans MADE Day a COM
plete success by lutting the finishing
to,,ch.. m . yankea vic,orv Thu ,ri.
.-- ..,,..,. A.. = 80
u"'p" "as nut e"'"e'y ""0 " '"e ee"e'
ousity OF the Junsale.rs. but at least
they made easy what might have been
most d,facu,t task. wldness And
- .--- -. -.
"e''o 'oss'hs !" " e's"'" i'"'o ''o"'
up a pitching duei between Seorse
Dauss and Martin Mc1Iale by furnishing
<h. ysrk, with four runs without n hit.
Ane score "s' vs.
More thar 1900 rams made the Jour-
uey to Navin Park to show wild Bill
49,. ..r-.n a., un .r.,-.,,, A.aa In
~ -
baseball onder PHEASANT weatner con
litions II IL a certainty that the at
tsndanc. reeord At the mark would have
1890. -. -. -.
eee" '"a''e'0u 4" 'o-'"' ',o"u "''
than doubled. One hour before game
time there was not a sign OF clearing
after a night of heavy rain and a morn
ing of cold drizzle. Even when the
Tyeers were warming I'D lust a few
minutes before game time II seemed like
a safe bet that the pastime would never
rst far enough 10 reach the official
records. but the fans kept coming into
ehs park. They wanted TO make sure
that fhev vould bA in at the little party
AR Donovan ~ one could he held.
ON \ muddy field. under threatening
~sies thu two teams began the battle
which would mt the Tigers back In the
iesd or rive the Yankees a tighter clutch
IN ,hs n~os,,,on which thew GAINED In
Sr.,.,or a ,..t.r,.v
70. 90, ,nr.,.. .no,, IN. ,h,ra
80, -. .s...s "a a.. .un
"n.ma n", LII, - 80 ~ ra,trsm.nt
peepev ~, $3.50 ua..r
sooh oehin. nno'e Is" ,
s oi"s ,nnpeueu ."e us ~ nc" -"
were .nrown my piay lIsuue".y. ~
sioerihs inc au.eIse evhu..fon y sane
was wei played ana inc turnout OF tne
rams was a remarkaoie demonstration
Tor the YANKEE ieader'
The hrst appearance OF Donovan VINO
came up from the Detroit dusout whiie
the Yankees were taking batting prac-
tice. was the signal for a noisy welcome
from the few fans in the stands an hour
before game time. From that time until
Bill Dineen called PLAY Ball. everybody
on the field was forgotten but the Yankee
leader. Just before Maisel went to bat
in the first inning Donovan was called
10 the plate for two presentations. The
first was a gold lard case from Detroit
Elks. the case being in the form Of a
charm on n gold watch chain. As the
nlavers were leaving the plate another
committee hove in sight. bearing a large
.lIver LAYING cun for Blu. Donoyan's
,,n,a otherwise was snent I'm hand
shak,,y having m friends in the stands
.na rni,Irg-aIwavs emitting
~ ,,a po,n,an ,ione a. ~e,,,rv a
.c.O,or tIrrhia I1tah carri.d ,hs dts
ssas ., -. o,a -, ,h. r,os, nnn-
Mar members OF the petrol, team when
no astimed for jennings and the fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Runs-Malsel, 81: PeckinOauEh, High,
Soono. McHale, Cobb, Young Two base
hits-Hish. Pipp, Sweeney. Cobb, 2 Sac
yi6ca hits-Peckinpaugh, McIalr. Baker. ..
srcrlnc hy-panss, Stolen bsse-Boons.
Left on bases-New York. 3; Detroit, 8.
First base on balls-On Dauss. 3; OFF Nc
Hale. 2, Struck oui-By Dauss, .: McHale,
2 Wild pitches-Dauss, 2 umpires-Dineen
and Sallin, Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

two ont when winning run scored.
Washington. .... o o c-l
81. Louie. ....... 0 o o 0 0 o l..
Runs-Milan. Sho,ton. Williams. Two
base hits williams Morgan. Foster. Sacri.
nee hits-GAndil, Shaw. Double plays-Shaw
and Gandil: Lavan. Pratt and Kaufman:
shaw. Mcbride and Gandil. stolen bases-
shanks. Williams. 2: Milan. Lavan. Hit by
balls-On waiman, 8; OF shaw. g. Struck
ou,-By Shaw. 10: BY weiiman. 4 umpires-
Hild.brand and o'Loushlin. Tme-2 hours
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
~ J. PARMLY PARET.

There Is . very great diversity OF
opinion as to the value Of the American
twist service In modern lawn tenni
In the hands Of such a master as Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Runs-Murphy, schang, Lajoie, Barry.
Roth, Fournier Two base hits-Lapoie, q;
Kopf, j. Collins, Oldring. Sacrifice htte-
Schsns. Shawkey First base on balls-Of
Russell, .; on Benz. ]: of Shawkey. 2 Hit
by nitched ball-By Russell. BMry. Passed
ball-schang, Umpires-Connolly and Chill.
Time-l hour and 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
SHAW T0SSES GAME AWAY.
walks Three in Row q Force
Home Tying TnIIy.

ST. LOUIS. May ls-Lavan singled
with two out In the eleventh inning and
Williams scored the run that gave the
Browns a 2 to 1 victory over Washing
ton to-day. Weilman ave but four
hits. Shaw had a 10 lead in the
eighth Inning. when he lost control and
allowed the Browns a tying run. With
Shot,on OF second and two out Pratt.
Kaufman and C. Walker drew walks.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Detroit. .
Boston. Q: Cleveland. o; fourteen innings.
81. Louis. 2: Washington. /: eleven innings.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. .
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Southern League.

Memphis. S; New orleans. :.
Mobile. .. Chattanooga, o.
No other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

R%uns-Hooper, Wagner, Mays, Two base
hits-Chapman,- Wagner, Lewis Three base
hit-L%ihold. Double play Wood. Cady
and HoblitZell. First base on balls-Of Nor.
ton, /; on Wood, 3. Struck out-By Morton,
/: by Wood, 4: by Mays, 2, Umpires Evans
and Mullaney. Time hours and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Beaumont. 6: Fort Worth. g.
Galveston. 3: Dallas. ..
San Antonio. :: Shreveport. I.
Waco. s; Houston. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-day'r SchcdUIr.
Newark in Montreal.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Providence in Buffalo.
Richmond In Toronto,
A. Providence.
X. II. r.
Montreal q. LII. 100000 Ga IL l
Providence ~. I.). 0oo0o00I- - 9 o
Batteries-Nille and Howley; O'Brien,
Cooper and Haley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W, Cincinnati. $3.50 r. M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
To-day's schedule.

TO-day's schedule.
Brooklyn in Kansas City.
Newark In P!ttshurg.
Baltimore in Chicago.
Al ~. Louis.
r. II. f.
Kansas City(F.L) oo2oo0oooI--s .
st. Louis IF. Ii. 0l000ln 0 - s Z
Batterie~-Main and Brown, Davenport
and Hartley.
81 Chicago.
r. n. r.
Pt,t-nurE II. D..2oooooOoo-4 !
Chicago Of. La. o 0O0l0o0 o. /
Batteries-Rogge and Berry. Brown,
prenderxast and Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Oakland. 9: Portland. : "A. Nj
Oakland. Z; Portland. 2 Up. NJ
Los Angeles, 3: Salt Lake. I
San Francisco. :. Venice. s a VI
San Francisco. 3: Ncnicc. I Up v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Stated for McNally In the eighth inning,
tBa,ted for Cady in the fourteenth inning
tBatted for J, Wood In the twelfth inning
Slated for Il, Wood In the ninth inning
'Batted for Morton In the fourteenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Des Moines. IS; Omaha, g.
Sioux City. II: 81. Joseph, 4
Topeka. &c: Wichita. 8
Lincoln. 2: Denver. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY,
. $50 r.. N. Giants W. ChicaSo.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Honus Lobert. hitting around $40 and
playing his position in speedy and reli-
able fashion, has been a valuable man
for the Giants all season, even II they
are last. In all around work he has ex-
celled any other third baseman who has
played on the Polo Grounds this season.
Two strong points In his fielding are
going In for hunts and getting drives
hit between him and he foul lire. In
the latter specially he has done con-
s~picuously well and surpassed any other
third baseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Bosto on. .............. 100000 o 3-3
Cleveland ..........., 100000 0 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

STANDING OF THE CLuRS