davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
INVALID STARS RETURN.
Lon Tellcgcn aud D~itrichstctn Take
Their Places IN STAGE.

Lou Tcllcgcn was able To return 10
the stag of the Thiriy-ninth street The
atrc last night in "A King OF Mo-
where Armed with his irusty sword.
he again found hts way through the
court OF Henry VII. to victory and love.
Mr.. Tcllcgcn's dccolletagc il still 80
expansive ~ To suggest that even in
these spring nights the germs of t%onsilli-
tia may still bc lurking about broadway
and that II is not too late to make
precautions necessary. The intermis-
sions were not marked 10y any uf the
c%ounubial demonstrations which made
the first appearance OF the actor in this
play 50 affecting.
Leo bitrichstcin. who was i'll as to
his cys~ aud not IN the pcctoral regions,
t-aLH inviting the ladies' he met
ont TO Il little lunch At the i.cnGacre
Theatre last nicht. The hero of The
Great Lover is himself again ESSEX
Dan has supplanted the fiery Miss Sit
grcavcs in the east, and the plumpnc~s
of Betty Catfish, vino has sugplauted
Young Miss Brooks. adds Il touch OF
vcrisiinili'udc To tho performance. Even
Young pr!ina donnas ar. likely to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
HERE'S A REEL CHANCE
TO GET into The MOVIES
4. Brady Will Select Four
Prctticst Girls at Exhibit
tors League Exposition.

Take it from the press agent. the third
annual exposition OF the Exhibitors
League or America. which opened yes
terday at the Grand Central Palace. Is
"one grand Kaleidoscope OF beautiful
motion picture actresses. matinee idols.
wonderful decorations and unusual fea-
lures OF dazzling iridescence,' and then
some.
From the men the doors opened
there was Il proce sslon of would-b
Mary Pickfords. curls down their backs,
accompanied by their mothers. and
would-be Francis y. Bushmans. ali
clamoring for a chance TO he the win
ner in the amateur scenario contest
which Vas a feature Of he first days
session.. and thus he picked to portray
the leading role In the production which
is called Ills Daughters Sacrifice II
was written by David SCHOONER. who
won 500 by 80 doing.
The opening was "A grand success.
Three brass bands played In different
parts Of the building. Scores OF dec
GRATED booths presided over by every
one who is anybody In the movies
attracted wide attention. to say nothing
of many we'll known professionals Of the
hlms who were there in person. The
receipts for the day-cstimated at more
than H.oO0-went to the British-Ameri-
can War Relief Fund. which had a
booth established where war pictures
were shown free and literature was dis.
ributcd in large quantities. II was in
charge NJ a committee headed by Major
louis Livingston Seaman.
Not only were all the big film manu-
companies represented by at
booths but all sorts OF manu-
facturcrs of picture appliances from
patent tickle sellers to guaranteed reel
winders also had a showing.
In the evening. while the excitement
was at its highest and a ball was in
progress. word was passed around that
A. Brady will be there on
Thursday night and pick out the four
most beautiful girls on tho foor and
them "A weeks tryout in the World
Film studios free Of charge and en-
ploy those who make good. So there
Will be another big crowd on hand
Thursday.
Among the companies represented In
the exposition are E.ssanay. I'athc. Vita
graph. Metro, World Film. Equitable,
I.olfe. Universal. Fox. Mutual. Lasky.
Famous Players and Triangle. The cN-
hihits are constantly being added to.
The business Of selecting the cast for
the prize motion picture is expected To
be completed to-day and the picture will
he filmed on HE promises. Prominent
manufacturers and exhibitors will also
make speeches against the New York
state censorship law Just passed. and
there will be other features. Tho en-
lasts throughout the week.
one Of III" interesting ven which
were inauguratcd last night and will he
continued was "a tablcau against state
censorship entitled "Ead Rill. the Cen
showing Miss EVELYN Mansfield
with chains being led along
Nith a man with "A whip It Is an APP
peal to sign the petition protesting
t-ainst the signing 10y Gov. Whitman of
he chrisiman-W Wheeler bili. II was
and executed by the Paragon
film Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
MANY new OFFERINGS
ON VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Mcintyre and Heath in "Man
From Montana Return
Again to the Palace.

Mcintyre and Heath. those two in
imi,ablc blackface comedians. eturned
TO New York yesterday from a long
vaudeville our to appear at the Palace
Theatre IN another humorous sketch
called The Man From Montana" Nora
Bayes. who has been breaking all records
for extended stays at one theatre. is still
a feature of the bill in character songs.
Others this week include william Rock
and Frances White. newcomers to vaudc-
vile. In dances Smith Austin and COM
pany. the Fridowski Singers and Capt.
Gruoer and Mile. Adcliana.
Florence Nash In her latest playlet.
"pansy's Particular Punch has moved
"a the Colonial Theatre after two sue
cessful weeks further downtown. She
il the attraction here this week. others
IN the bill are Arthur McWatters and
Grace Tyson. Ideal. Leo Beers. Foster
Bal and Ford West in "Since the Days
OF 81" Princess Jue Quon Tai. Bensec
and Baird. Lew Bricc. the ,;audsmidts
and the Celleclaite Bros.
Van and Srhcnck. Mr.. and Mrs. Gard.
ncr Crane. Refine Davies, Harris and
Manion and Vera Sabina are the particu-
lar attractions at the Alhamhi, Theatre
this week IN a May festival pro-
Others include the sketch
"Petticoats." Harry Clarke. Imhof. Conn
and Coreene. Norrhlaue ami Ward. Josie
O Meers and Leipzig.
TIE second edition Of Dave Mirlon's
Around the World' buriesque is ~ the
Columbia Theatre. Besides Marion him
self the company consists Of George
Banks. Barney Pagan. Agnes Beuhler.
Henrietta Byron. Frank Schand. Rosie
Mack. lnex de Nerdicr. James Fcitrich
and Ar Harrington. 4 large audience
thoroughly enjoyed the first production
last light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
NEW SULZBERGER co. RULE.
Name of Packing Compnn. VIII Re
thRnHcd.

arrangement for the ~rctiuiuciug and
chang" of control of In" ~SulZhcrgcr 4
Sons Company w"r" completed Ncster-
day, Interim certificates for the Sis
"oo.o00 of new first mortgage bonds were
delivered To IN" banking syndicate repre-
scented 10y the Guaranty Trust Company.
Iial'gart"n & Ga. and William Salom"n
& Go. Of New York and the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank and the Continental
ana commercial Trust and Savings Bank
OF Chicago.
From the proceeds II the bonds pro-
vision has been made for the retirement
of IN. conpany's dcbentures, a~ggregatiny
sN,O3?, 600, which mature on June I. Part
of the balance will be used as working
capital and part will be used to reduce
the %company's bills payable.
simultaneously with the delivery of
the bonds n substantial majority Of the
stock passed int the ownership of a
syndicate headed by Thomas +. Wilson,
VINO "A few weeks ago retired from the
presidency of the Morris company To be-
come the president of Sulzberger & Sons
Company. The entire common stock of
the company Is subject to a voting trust
Of which the voting trustees are A. Bar
ton Hepburn, chairman of the Chase
National Bank Charles II. Sabin. nresi-
dent Of the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York Harry Bronn"r Of Ilallgarten
& Co, Elisha Walker OF William Salomon
& 60. and the new president, Thomas T..
Wilson.
The directors are arranging to change
the colnpanys name, Wilson" will take
the place or "Sulzbergcr' in the new
name.
The administrative Headquarters Of
the company are being transferred fr, y
New York to Chicago. Wherc AR Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
GIANTS MAKE MORE
HTS, BUT DODGERS
BEAT THEM, 5 TO5
New Ground Rule Gives stem.
gel Home Run With
Two on Bases.
PALMERO AND RCCKER
KNOCKED OFT OF BOX

The Giants went on hitting yesterday
and losing. They gathered twelve
hits of two ancients. Rucker and Coombs
Of the Brooklyns. but didn't gather
enough runs to win. The B~rookiyns
beat them. s to 8. and were more sue
themselves-than the III starred Giants.
Hits concentrated more compac,ly by
the Dodgers ami the fact that " N"
thick of two rallies the Giants ham
mered into double plays were the lead
ing reasons why the firooklyns, with
two less safeties. won the game. One
alien jolt was a home run by Stengel.
II landed against the right field grand
tand Of Brush Stadium and flew back.
and II was made with two men on
bases.
Two left handed pitchers took a hid
ing. one was Emilio Palmero OF Cuba.
the other Napoleon Rucker Of Georgia.
The young and the old were both
batters. Fuckers mixture Of slow
curves and more slow curves for once
didn't fool the Giants and they COM
plctcd his demolition in the third in
ming.
The Giants made errors behind both
Palmero and Schauer. hut these did no
harm. II was the hits of Palincro and
his presents which enabled the devilish
Dodgers tn fattcu their run total. Pal
nero grew wahbly In the fifth nning
was crowdcd from the mound by
Iube Schaucr. who pitched IN excellent
lie pitched better than Coombs.
who was gated severely In tho eighth
inning aud rescued by a double play.
ILL.," that always happens to
snip of the Giants rallies before they
the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
HIPP0DROME BLOSSOMS ANEW.
Sprtng Version ~ "Hip HIN
UOOrRy" Makes Its \ppea ra nee.

A new version of "IIip Hin Hooray'
was introduced at the Hippodrome last
night. All the principals of the company
had new songs in which the ensemble
participated, the comedians were given
new opportunities 'o create laughter, and
even tac ice ballet, which has been one
OF the greatest novelties Of the season,
provided n new series Of ice skate dane
ing and other features.
In the toyland scene fifty new charac-
tiers were introduced and Sousa and his
band were not forgotten in tho general
change, Tor they appeared IN bright, new
uniforms n played selections not here
toforc n part of the regular Hippodrome
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

About this home run Of STENCILS.
Last year balls which struck the front
OF the upper boxes Of the grand stand
! ard ,sromel back INTO the field were
good only for what the batter could get.
that is IN the National League In the
American Lcagu" they were and stil'
I are home runs. THIS year the National
League adopted III. American League
plan. Nc,iraw says STENCILS drive hit
in the space referred Ia, and now he is
going to ask that the ground rul" In
vogue last year he restored Stenc.l
pulled M at second "u TN. hit and was
waved in by byron. whu II course could
10 nothing else.
\ fuc catch hy i;ouuy kauN on
which he doubled a runucl. hlankcd the
Erooklyus in tho iirst inning The
Giants made a run IN their half "n a
siurl. 10y Robertson, an error hy Olson
and a single by Fletcher. then cssayed
what may have been wonderful inside
ball. with kauW a; third and Fletcher
at second Merklc tried To- hunt and
fuul.d, and with two strikes on him
and two still out. the same two and Just
as much nut rs ever, he tried 10 Dun:
again and hunted himself ont and
everybody else drawing salary on IN"
New York team u An attempt 70 lam
out an old fashioned single would have
been laughably conventional and print
tive perhaps. but IT would hav" been "A
more satisfactory mode of exit had 1t
failed and more productive had II sue
Ceedcd.
Rariden threw 10 second poorly. and
that hurt the Giants. Miller singled
with one out IN the third inning and
stole second. Rdriden throwing low. al
though with plenty OF time. Had he
nailed Miller the ~Brooklyns wouldn't
have scored, hu, as ii was after Rucker
singled and Myers flied To- Burns. Who
made "A fine catch. Dauhcrt hunted and
Stcng"l hit FOR tour bases. I'almero
tried his slow bail a good deal and the
~Brooklyus pasted it a good deal.
Hits by Burns, Robertson and Doyle
filed the bases with Giants I'm the third
with none out kaum's out at first
brought in Burns. Fletchor's fly To John
stou brought in Robertson. hut a smart
double play corucrcd Doyle, Johnston
whipped for Tn" plate, but M the line a
hit. and Miller returned the ball to third.
while Doyle was >cuddiug for that point
Of vantage Therefore Doyle clini-
mated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

TORONTO IN Baltimore.
NEWARK. May lit looked for a II.
tie while to-day az II Newark's .50th
birthday would prove a Jonah for Fred
Tenny's team and shatter q link In It's
unhrokcn chain OF victories. For Ave
innings Tommy Lcach's Rochester Hus-
tiers. who were making their first APP
poarancc of tho season here, held the
Newark players r%unless. while they had
tucked away four tallies to their own
credit. In the sixth chapter the Tenny-
tics woke up and sewcd up the game
by putting four runs over the plate.
The final score was & to 4
Walt Smallwood. who was on the
mound for the local team. got away to a
bad start. With one down in the first
inning, Beatty doubled and scored on
Farrcll's single. sloan singled also. but
Milan let the bali get away and Far
rel tailed. In an effort to head off
sloan at third Milan pegged wild and
the runner scored. Passes TO Leach and
Farrell IN the third. with a sacrifice by
Beatty sandwiched in. and "A double
steal by the first two, resulted IA another
run.
''b'llN's WHO WIS opposing small
wood. held tn. Indians TO a single hit
until the iifth inning. when they got two
more. In the sixth they went after him.
l'urgin and Schrier singled in turn.
pulled To- Hoclke. and Iachcr. bat
ting for Smallwood, hit a ny 70 Farrell.
II began 10 look like another cipher,
bat '.thi" came through with a beauty
to left. scoring purgin and breaking the
leo for the ltedmcn.
Callahan set the fans yelling when he
tr!plcd to IN" right field fence, send
ing over S"hricr and cable. Milan kep,
up the good work with n single past
third. scoring Leo with the tleinc run.
l."''h's catch of Writer'S line drive
ended tn" rally.
In III" seventh a pass to Jimmy. bur-
gins sacrifice aud Schricr's single 10
right put tho LOCALS "a front. In the
9 ghth singles by Callahan u Emmy.
with a pass sandw irh.'I in. gave NcwarI,
It's final run. II vac C~allahan's third
Int and gave him AN average.
of LOCO for the day, rs he drew ,asscs
on hir Other TWO tres. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
MAXWELL plan Succ~cds.

About so per cent. of the convertible
warrants issued last January. in pay
m"nt of the ~, per cent, back divi-
h"nhs on Maxwell first preferred. have
been converted into first preferred stock
al par. leaving only about S35O. 600 out
standing, Most Of this, il IL expected.
will be exchanged before the convertible
privilege expires, June 30 next. The
wiping out OF the accumulation OF divi-
dcnds on the first preferred opens IN.
way for the placing Of the SlO,l27,i67
second preferred on its 6 Dor cont. basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Young Mr.. Russell didn't have a great
deal of ENCOURAGEMENT 10 buoy him. The
Yankees are supposed To nav an air.
tight defence. II was tight enough IN
tn" whole. hut il happened to go awry
just AZ the wrong time. II spotted the
Mackmcu 10 two of m" three tslli.s that
fell white the battle was young, otherwise
they mig have played til shutdown.
Comics trih" must u" nursing q l"t
OF falnfully puU.d hands this night.
Many Of Jo"'s bullets We're rfisd back
AZ him and his supporting cast so
speedily that only the saving grace Of
lack of tantalizing direction kept the
New York blows from doubling their
s.z" and dimensions. Home Run Baker
looks Ike a wooden Indian in the vital
statistics appended below. hut the Trappc
farmer was cutting the ball with his
trusty willow al "A pace that he has
seldom cNc"lied. Many a day hence he
viii get a cluster of blows with .ess pro-
pclling power han he showed this day.
Baker just ah"u; tore a foo, off Bush
IN tn" irst min Thompson, backed
up against the feHcc. si'rared FRANKS
long drive IT. Tn" third. but Lee Mag.e
was able to jog from frs; to serpud after
tn" catch. H. the eighth inning Blazers
terrific swat upset Stufy Mcluuis, Stufy
couldn't have moved an inch either way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
MITCHELL BLANKS PIRATES.
Reds Il mock Adams Ou, az Uo, In
>tSth->rcond Strntrbt WIN.

'~lSc1NNhTi. May i.-Cnciuuafi d.. .
ht"" Adams from In" mound iu tr
sItNh inning to-day. II scored 80 rl. ,
in III" round and defeated l.t'~hur. FOR
IN" second straight game. 3 'u u &
trip.c Icy Scale and tAiS.'s st.rIn.o n.
scored ON" "a tine tr-t. Smiths iuruhl,
Chasc's two haggcr. Smiths Wild throw
and ';ri'fith'S single counted tho tN.
ITALICS IN tn" sixth. Mitchell pitched
good bail Tor the locals.
Tn" Reds signed doe Connolly. or.
fielder and ku"tzer, pitcher IF t.a
Boston Braves. to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
NEWARK WINS ON
NEWARK'S Big DAY
Home Team Does It's Share in
City Celebration by Beat
ing Rochester.
MAKES FOUR IN SIXTH


standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
SENATORS RALLY, BEAT
RED S0X, LEAD LEAGUE
Ruth's Wildncss in EIGHTH
Fills Bases: Henry Makes
Double off Leonard.

WAsHtSGroS. May Tat ne ady,-
tagc of Pitcher Ruth's vtIdnnss in
eighth inning to-day. the Senators uIIe1
the bases with one out. ilcnr; erC,'.i
Leonard. the Boston relief twitNr. Win
a double. scoring three runs. putting the
Senators in the lead and eventually W..
ming the galno > to 3. To-day's victor.
sends Washington INTO frs, place" The
senators have Won four games iu =
row.
II was a battle between sou'hrav,
The Washington p~ortSider. %IIarpr". pl-
though battcd harder thar Ruin. va.
steadier n had grand support 20 -h.
pinches. The sCor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Maria E~irricrtos will be among the
~ sscngors ON the Dante tlighicri to-
day. Minnie I,gcuer IS coins Il Capri
A. usual to pass the summer. De Iica
will sail on the same steamer, along with
NM. Mal.tcsts and Ross. II has not
been settled A. vet whether SjCnor ca
russo will said on /. Espagnc on Saturday.
Gior-i" nolacCo may also sail on the
same boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
May Shut Ball Park
Because of Strike

pITTSBURG, May 1.-The
street a strike is threaten.
ing baseball very seriously here.
President Barney Drcyfuss of the
Pirates announced tonight that
unless there is a settlement Of the
strike by tomorrow night he
would not open the game AT
Forbes Field on Wednesday.
when the Cubs are scheduled io
appear here. He said the frs.
three games at least would lie
postponed, and il the jitney bus
service is in good shape by Sat.
urday they might play the fourth.
otherwise they would not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BRooKLyN ~ H. NEW YORK ~. l.,
Totals. q. 81 3 Il q Is :
'Batted for Doom in the ninth inning
tBatteu for S,hauer in the ninth inning

TOfaIs. 70 ! T. = IS 2
'Batted for Doom in the ninth inning
tBaited for Schauer in the ninth inning
BROOKLYN, ..,,.,,.,,,.,. o o I o 4 q n o 0-S
New York ,-,.,...,. | o = Q 0 0 o . O.,
First base on errors Brooklyn, 3: New
York, |, Left on bases Brooklyn, 4; New
York. 6. First base on balls on Palmero. 2:
off Schauer, ; of Coombs, ! Struck out-By
Palmcro 2; 10y Schaurr, .; by Rucker. /: by
toonbs, =, nomc run stengel Two base
hits Myers, kaum Sacrifice hit Dauhert.
sacrifice flies Myers. Fletcher. Stolen bases
Johnston :: Miller, Fletcher, Double plays
Johnston, Miller and Mowrry: Cutshaw, Dau,
bert and Olson; Kaun and Doyle. Passed ball
--Rariden, Wild pitches Palmcro. Schauer,
Hits-Oh Falmcro, $ IN four and two thirds
innings; of Schaucr. 9 in four and one third
on Rucker, & in three innings; OF
Coombs, u IN six innings Earned runs-On
Palmcro \: of Ruckcr .; of CoOmbs. 9. I'm.
plre IN chief Byron. Field umpire -ou,gIey
Time hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
INDIANS GET QUICK RESULT.
N"""Ir Z" NcHt Flyers Before uo,p
Fails tftcr Five Inui,,.

DETROIT. May l-Thc i,li.,. 20
,'-nay game in tho iirst inning.
tleN scored two runs. Grtr.r ,-.
lurner was passed and smith
them home with a timely rNp b., .
c"Noleskie held the Tigers to u.s..
tered hits during the iivc !|nrI.a-
were played before rain ~lutcr,c,.r
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

When James Powers is seen in some
oody's Luggage II VIII he his first APP
peirance IN years in u straight speaking
port. lie is said Ia have no songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

~IE"vutNcE. Il g.. MAY l.-Guv Tut
w'cr'- long drive to loft field in tho
eleventh inning of ,o-day's game hrnk.
M a pitchers battle between Billiard
and COOPER, I've scored Rehg from SCI
ond has" with the winning run of "A
: To ! battle. tn" Buffalo club being ON
he short end. Cooper. who was a mem.
h'r OF the c;rays last year. allowed but
SIN hits and three OF these We're gathered
10y his former boss. Dave Shean. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
WEEGHMAN INSISTS HE
CAN IGNORE 81 LIMIT
Peace Pact Allows Cubs to Use
as Many Players as They
Wish. He Says.

CHICAGO. May l,-rresidont Wcceh-
Garry Hermann to-day ON the charge
that he would have TO diminish his PLAY
ing roster to meet the requirements of
the National I.Casue. He declared that
IL was NOT necessary Tor him to do 50.
Il have received ~ wire from I'r.si-
dent Tcncg insisting that reduce MY
roster to tn" twcnty-onc limit" sad
Wc-lhman. 1T Is in the peace agree
incnt that I'hll I;all NJ tic browns and
myself bc permitted to carry rs mann
men a. VIC choose ami us" them at an,
time. That is hat | intend to do. There
ar" "A few magnatcs, perhaps. in the
league who have protested AGAINST my
retaining and using as many players as
! please, but that Will not ha," any
effect on me. am abiding 10y the clause
that was inserted in the peace compact,
The way I understand II is that tho
tlb'aGo club can carry iifty or "A hundred
players, If it chooses. and play them All.
n Interpretation Hermann nuts on if,
was spoken of before and declared cr-
f"h"Ns Therefore,, lao heed viii he given
to what comes from Cincinnati. lie
probably is on" of the m,gnates who OBJ
icet to tn" scheme after the way the
Cubs beat the Reds here.
"Toner evidently does not insist that
We reduce 10 the t~wcnty-on. limit ard
understands the agreement the same as
Ball and ! do. President johnson is NOT
making the Browns cut down to the
twenty-five limit. SO there must be n mis-
take | am not worrying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BOSTON N
PNILA y |.

'Battcd for Mayer IN the seventh inning
tBaitrd for Compton IN the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..,...... o o.
Boston. ....n.,.,... | | o Ok
Two base hits -Whitted, Maranvillc. Kone,
chy, stolen base Good Sacrifice hy- LIdc
rus, Double plays Adams and NichoU
STOCK ami i.l,irrus. lei, on bases -rniia1cl'
PIMA. 4; Boston, : First base on errors
balls on Mayer. 81; OF Rlxcy, i; OF Ru'
doiph, /. struck out by Mayer, 3 by R,ssy
! nv Rudolph. 5, umpires -Rlgier and
Eason. Time hour and 10 minutes ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
South Atlantic League Results.

charleston, o.; Jacksonville, /,
Columbia, 5. Augusta. :.
Montgomery, Z; Albany, 3.
Macon. 10; Column bus, o'n'Ied In
"ighth inning on account ~ daknes.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Portland, ., bridgeport. &
Hartford. 3; Lynn, 3.
Lawrence. :, New London, o.,
Worcester. o; Springfield, ..