davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
PROFESSOR LOST IN WILDs.
Wife Sails to Search Australia For
Missing Entomoloqist.

. "1oon19 6Hs050'o9'ots -
Berkeley. Cal.-Mrs. Genevieve Bird
well, wife of J. w. Bridwell, former
entomologist at the University Of Calf
fornia, is on her way to the antipodes
in search of her husband, who went
into the wilds of Western Australia
some months ago as the agent Of the
Hawaiian government in search of par
asites to control insect pests.
Professor Bridwen was last heard
from when he sailed from Sydney, n.
S. W., for ports on the west coast of
Australia, whence he expected to pro-
coed inland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
Fifty seven Years Without Vacation.

Fifty seven Years Without Vacation.
Bridgeport, O.-After being on the
job for f1fty-seven years as toll collec-
tor at the Bridgeport end of the Wheel
ing Bridgeport bridge, John Richard
son will retire. He had worked fifty
seven years without a vacation or ILL.,
ness, but few days ago he became i'll
and was forced to abandon his post.
He says he enjoyed his vacation" so
much that he will make it permanent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

choIses Eating Steak.
Springfield, Mass.-John B. Marcille,
a well known railroad man, choked to
death while eating a steak in res
taurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Turning there. we found a group y.
catchcrs and pitchers batting over 400,
which was comedy; and lee Magec,
Pipp and ~Peckinpaugh all batting below
$50, which was tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
COLLEGE PITCHERS
IMPROVE IN SKILL
Batting Averages Begin TO
Shrink as BOXmcn DO
Better Work.
CORNELL IS COMING Up

Better pitching began to make itself
fclt on the batting averages of tho coll
lege baseball teams last week and there
was an almost general slump in team
and individual hitting. Lafayette,
Princeton. Holy Cross. Fordha,n and
Cornell were among the few teams that
made u strides in increasing their
offensive strength and Cornell vas the
only one OF this group that made any
substantial progress. boosting its aver
age from ia To an even 200. Lehigh
slumpcd. Columbia and Wesleyan Just
held their own and Dartmouth had a
ten point drop.
In individual batting Blyth OF Penn
state. lap Of Lehigh. Reese of Dart
mouth ami Buenagure Of Columbia
maintained their relative positions.
Reese slumped "A bit and Buenagure
pulled up his average n trihe. Beck. the
Columbia right fielder and pitcher, who
has been signed by Detroit. fell on a
few points, but his average Tor twelve
games IL ISL. THO averages through
games of last Thursday follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
GEORGE LOW LEADS
AT DYKER MEADOW
Beats Macdonald Smith. Doyle
and Dunn in Four Ball Ex-
hibitiOn Match.
TUXEDO TOURNEY NEXT

by the simple cxpedient Of never
getting more than a dozen feet OF the
line in thirty. six holes Of golf. George
Low captured nearly all of the honor
and most Of the p%ecuniary emolumcnts
In an exhibition professional four ball
match on the Dyker Meadow links yes
terday. The Baltusrol professional and
his partner. Pa Doyle. e Macdonald
Smith and Harry Dunn. the Dykcr
Meadow pro. by 4 up and . to play. and
Low also gathered In q prize for the
best thirty-six hole score Of the day.
Dyker Meadow is a nine hole course,
and Lows rounds were 3S, 36-7+ In the
morning and 80. 3S-77 In the after
noon, giving him a total of ISL. In
In 1t was a penalty stroke. for
the usually careful 20 moved his ball
once while addressing II. Doyle. who
twice was runner up for the Irish open
championship before he cam to. Amer
lea. was second. His scores were a..
at; 81. 3e-76-153. Macdonald
Smith was third with AZ, $40; rs.
t~0-1s-I51, and Dunn, fourth, with
~. 4o--si: Al. io-S1-l65.
As may be seen from the medal scores.
Smith had to do nearly all OF the work
for his side, n with George Low
sticking right to the middle of the course
on every hole and Paddy Doyle getting
in some OF his brilliant shots every now
and then. the burden thrust upon Smith
was not an easy II to carry. Under
the circumstances he did remarkably
well to keep the match going as long
AS II did. A gallery composed OF MEM
bers Of tho Dyker Meadow Golf Club and
their 1fiends followed the four profess
SIGNALS both morning n afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
GOULLET TRAILS SPEARS.
\ australian Cycle star Wins "A
Newark IN straight Heats.

NEwAEK, May 2l-Roh spears. IT,.
newest Australian cycle racing star. beat
AIRED 'i"u.l"t, q fellow couutrymau A,
IN" N"lodrom" meet this afternoon. win
ming a iwo-thirds mile match race I'm
two straight heats. Spears allowed ,;nul-
let to TAX" the lead IN tho early stages
of each heal and rode around him ON
tho barkHir'tch of the last lap. Mex.
sunday spears and Champion Friu,
Kramer meet IN a return match. Three
weeks ago Spears defeated Eramcy in
two out OF three heats. About l,o0u
spectators. tho largest crowd ia,t n,,
oe"n AZ the track in iNo seasons, saw
tho sport,
Jackie clark was among III, YAM
pushed losing tho lrassard rncc-, ON,
mi" match to Frank C~aNauorr Tn,
lal''' went ny 'ttrk In the last ltp
Nrihnr S'"'r"r, N" Young Canadian
who r)"r"n'lS h"cam" a pro. defeat, Il
hhI~ ONT, t." FRISCO lad, aud nation,
amateur champion Of las; ,ca,. ~
men met IN 4 mi''h at .wo-ihlrds of IL,
NIL" and spence wuu ia s,rtish, len..
william spence, a hyuthrr Of \r,lur
was l." sihr anoug ,ae amateurs. r,n.
iu'lug IN" ,hrco MI, op.n
benjamin 'lark of East orpura -.
amateur. t'" and struck the intinld for,
lie suffered sever" Injuries to In. head.
Was rendered unconscious ana Ma t,L.n
+" tn" CITY Hospital. ~
National Champion kramcr v-,.
best IN Ga" ten mil" rruios Ional n,,,.
which he wou IN 81, driving finish ~.
'atnc ont oi tho field, - iicg., Ais,
mara came up FROM tie rear with , ,h,,
long" and went TIC las, l,r I'm ,r,,.,
Jake Migiu nrssd out Mcnamara a,
tape Tor second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Play AZ Tuxedo Saturday.

A. IL wants 10 take advantage OF
Memorial Day the Tuxedo Coli Clubs
invitation tournament. which IS next on
the Metropolitan schedule. will not begin
until Saturday OF this week. All OF that
day will be devoted TO the eighteen hole
qualifying round, and after an over Sun
day rest the match play rounds will be-
gin one week from to-day. The semi
finals me finals will be played on the
following day. Memorial Day. Three or
four sixtcens VIII qualify, the number
depending upon the size OF the field
mich STARTS next saturday
The golfers who visit Tuxedo this
week will And that the curse has
been improved since last year by the
addition of a number OF bunkerS and
that the tenth hole has been heightened
by moving back tho tee. The picturesque
course among the Ramapo Hills Is IN
splendid condition just now. and those
golfers who AVE been invited 10 play
me who are able 10 eaccept tho invi-
,at!ons will have the usual three days
OF enjoyable golf the Tuxedo tourney
provides each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Doyle starts Double Play.

Doyle rakcd in Groh's swift hopper.
tagged Mitchell and doubled llcine with
u pretty toss to N"rhi".
IN ia" seventh, with two out. Robert
son and kauif both went after Wiugu's
easy fly. Each si~de-tepped II the last
moment and the ball fell safely for "A
two Dagger. Those were the only occa-
slons through the first five innings that
Cincinnati base runners were ON the
paths.
Nealc scratched "A HIT 20 Doyle in the
siNth, but ~ were out aud licr2og
forced his PRE- dcccSSOr. Griffith got a
home run on a long drive over kauff's
head with one out in the seventh.
Doyle made a pretty relay to ltdTlden
and almost nlpped the runner, kIllifcr
followed with a single, taking an extra
base ON kauN's tumble. but Wingn
raised to kauft, while Fletcher attended
10 I.oudon. Fisher batted FOR Dale and
opened the eighth witt a single. Doom
threw out ,iroh. DOYLE took Ncale's
pop up and then tossed out lierzog
Chase and Griffith both singled with
Burns. W!ngu forced Griinth and
Burns ended thu game with a pretty
running catch of Loudcn's long liner,
iicrzog II. .nl"d i;urns's grourd"r.
Robcrtson's low hit took u lucky bound
over triiiith's head for three bases and
Burns scored the first run. bowl. tripled
TO deep centre, scoring Robertson. Groh
held Larry while he pcgg,d out kaun.
Fletcher famed. but Mcrkle doubled to
loft for another score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
CLOVER PATCH PAGES FAST.
J. 4. Murphy's Mare Wins rv.n,
ON Speedway IN straight H.st..

j A. Murphy's brown mare. Glove
Patch. recorded the tastes. time MAJ.
on the Harlem Speedway this .easo
Yesterday when she won the frs. h..
OF the | :03 pace At the fourth ma..rt.
OF the Road Drivers Association 81.
was clicked in I minute u. second,
Glover Patch won the race IN SRA e.
heats, defeating f. Shoemakers y,
gcldinE. O'Brien Boy.
or the ninc events contested. tx ~.
decided In straight heats. W Bur,
Prince Heart won the III pace o.
Gilmorc's Billy Barlow the il3 '-o
j. i. kennedy's Courier boy nal.ae.
first in the 1 :05 trot. A. IssaeH's Woc]
Olcot. won the ] :07 trot. W. j ONeil.
Robert q. beat his opponents IT, -.
rs 'rot. l.. Carpenters Catherine 70
captured the IL trot. Il. Jacob, W.
ter Mckcrron won the I :05 pace.
j. J. Morris's Nell McLinio,k car
honors In the | :09 trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

TIE two golfers Of whom the Crawford
Golf club Is 50 Justly proud, Max II.
Mars;on and Edwin NJ, Wild. Will play
jerome n Trdvers and Philip Carter
an exhibition four bail match next
Saturday AZ CRAWFORD. The club has in
yi,ed the members Of all other clubs in
tn" Metropolitan district 70 watch the
match and the gallery probably will be
a big one. Narstou and Wild should
prove tho strongest sort Of a combination
on their home course. II tns national
open champion and the holde OF the
Metropolitan Junior title are not likely
20 he the faNorltes.
ON IN" following LAY. sunday, May
Is, carter M oswa,I kiikby will play
Travers and Mars;ou NJ Englewood. In
the recent match a: IIackensack kirkby
and Carter were the winners, and the
other two will 10y 20 make up for that
defeat next sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
BROTHER AND SISTER WIN.
Gardiner mud Ethel white Lead on
Flushing Links.

Miss Eth.! White and her brother,
Gardner White. won a MIXED fpuIsomc
on the liYks OF the Flushing
Country club yesterday. White ~ a
scratch man at the club, hut his sisters
handicap allowance gave them a VAN
dicar ot -. They also retTrned the
hes, gross score in the competition. The
scores
Mixed Foursome Miss Ethci White ami
Gardiner White. 9"-lt. -; NJ. and Mr..
g n Watt, 100 -. ~, Mis- Doris Barker
and ". \. Mantle. lo7 = So, Mrs, Stone
and Frederick Phillips. III -. 81: M,
ana Mira. Robert BOYD $50. Sc Nj. aud
Mrs J. u lohnston', l9 -. 81 Miss
Ruth Roberts and Eug"nc Wrieh'. lo5 H.
81 Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Wise, Us 30. 90
NAV Gun a. Weymouth. S-l5, -: L
u Nicholson. e2-l?, -, ! q Schm".soi.
1910, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
ucrEOg Makes Error,

Raridon opened the second with a
single. Fletcher hit with two pouc in
the third before |IIcrZog booted To Alcr-
kle, but none Of these chances could he
improved. Dale passed l;ar.dcn and
Burns In the fourth, but Hal Chase
saved him by spearinG lIobertsou's
wicked liner and tagging his cushion be-
fore Burns could get back. PASSES to
kauff ana Mcrkle, together with Bon
MES steal, went for uaught in the NTH.
Dale struck out baycy Robertson In
the seventh. Then things began TO nap.
pen 10 him. l'uyi, drove a single off
the pitchers heel and scored ON kauff's
triple to left. Fletcher singled TO lcft.
Merkle hit safely To- the same spot.
Mckeclnic single 10 centre scored
Fletcher, Mcrkle and Mckcchnie here
employed the double steal successfully.
Raridcn was ~purpOscly passed. filling the
bases. Anderson popped 10 ~IierZog,
whose throw forced Mrrkle AT the plate.
but with an easy double play in sight
Wingo threw low To chase and ON tn,
error Mckechnic Tailed. Burns forced
Anderson.
Robertson opened the eighth with a
single ana spriutcd to third on D0ylc's
base hit. Larry moving up on the throw
In. kauff hit 70 li"rZog and Robertson
war smothor,d On the lines. kauff I'M
mediately stole second aud raced home
behind Doyle on Flc'chor's long single.
Merkle hit safely through the box. Me
kechni" singled To centre, scoring
Fletcher. Iioush went in to- la, for
harden. Eddie hat rs wlckodly as any
man during the afternoon. hut Grir.
nth got tn" liner AT his shoe tops. An
derson singled, scoring M,rklc. and #
the pitcher had not run down dclIber-
stcly to the third put ont darkness
might have found Dale still trying vainly
to cXtlngulsh the side.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Rafting and pitching records Of American
and National League players viii N" found IN
the dramatic section Of this issue sunday
thicdOo IrtbEdc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

TO-day's schedule.
s.. Louis I'm N"N York.
Detroit In Boston
cleveland IN Philadelphia.
chicago In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
INSPECT DURYEA HORSES.
Turfn,cn Look over ThOrOuRhbrrds
which VIII Re- sold Saturday.

ADVANTAGE Of the pleasant weather yes
terday and iourueyed to S~hecpshead BAY
TO inspect III" t~lurouGhbrcds Of the late
j. II. - Duryea's French stud which are
to be sold under the hammer hy TIE
rowcrs-Iiuutcr Company at belmont
Park next saturday.
The horses are auarter"d in In" IIag-
gin barn On til" Neck road, Among the
visitors were Mrs. ~, y. bury"a, Payne
whitney. James Eutlcr, II. X. Knapp. :.
l.. Parsons. Charles 7 Patterson, John
T.. Madden. y. !, Joyucr, Walter H. Jcu-
nings. clifford \. Cochran ana W, :,
kilmcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

.aN IN = D. '1IA'' W. g. ' ~ 80
Of l5.O0n or more went hom" convinced
that McGiaw has "A real ball club after
all.
Ma Chase is a great local favor,te.
He appears - nimllc 81 hiS feet and
with his hands as he WAS ~ the old laws
wien NJ" was the Dlnl Of the lin Too
grounds III New York.
chase made several Of his copyrighted
one haud stahs and pickups. Tie took an
extra base hit from Itoportspu and
turned a double untssistod IN the fourth
inning
K.llifer cheated GEORGE Rulrs ~ mis-
daily hirslc when he went back almost
to the centre field fence to rake in a tall
fly.
Fisher, the cub caStoff just pun chased
from the Los Angeles club al the Pacific
Coast I.eaSue. reported to ~ilerzoG in
time to get into the game as a pinch
hitter. He made good, toe.
Cincinnati faUdom il plnuii,- It's faith
ON Mitchell, who beat tho Braves. to
break the winning streak of the Giants
Toncy, the hig "un on the Rcdland
coast defeurcS, il said to he suffering
from n lame shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

-
Johnny Coulon. tho fighter. contends
That boxers with strong teeth can stand
Il harder punch on the jaw than those
VINO have them not. The tendency is,
when II mouth is stocked with sound,
firm teeth. for II blow on tho jaw to
glance on. Teeth help the fighter
greatly In other way They are indis-
peusable In the process of good mastica-
tion, therefore useful in digestion and
In the assimilation Of s%ustenance as
well as slams.
Girls have attained some degree OF
proficiency in the more or less violent
sports OF rowing. shooting. golf. basket
pali, track athletics. tennis. polo. swim
ming, aviation and hair pulling, but who
ever heard OF IA chess expert? Is
1t that chess IL a purely intellectual pas
time and 50 does not appeal. or is it too
gentle for the gentle sex?
The quintcssence OF good luck would
~" 10 nave Your iiclders catch twenty.
seven hot liners, thus making It posi-
bio Tor you to pitch a no hit game.
In the Yale-Penn freshman baseball
game this happened:
I'm the eleventh the Penn youngsters
800 ''' Nv Nh'l IstNdll dlNl lslEIl
singled and scored oil Il sacrifice by
Weaver"
Considerable sacrifice. Was II a
sacrifice fly, II hunt, a double squeeze
or what?
lhipps MoShier "a fourtcen-ycar-oia
hoy, won u clay target shoot at Boston
from a big field of men, and won 1t
although II required three s~hootoffs. The
lad hit twenty-five straight in tho last
shootoff, and his total for the shoot
proper was 90. Before the contest be-
a he expressed "a wish not to shoot
from "a certain trap. but that wa the
one he drew n he had to shoot from
II, which ne did without losing any of
his skill.
The affair is interesting in showing
the value of mature experience. why men
do things better than boys-unless. as
In the case OF young Moshier, the boy
doesn't care "a whoop about opponents
mature experience. IL too young to APP
prcciItc that he has no business beating
men competitors, * wholly unconscious
., any STAG" fright. and has the knack
of shooting straightcr than the grown
ups.
II seems that this Young Pourquoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

" -\pa"am!s to-day tho eighth an
nual championship Of the Eastern Inter
schol istic ,iolf Association viii begin
With IN" Qualifying round in the morn
ne and tn" iirst match round in tn"
afternoon The team cha mp!onShip will
he decided 10y the scores made N IN.
qualifying round. The second and semi
iiual rounds Will lie played tomorrow
and the fnal on Wednesday will be "A
thirty-siX hole affair.
All boys who are students in prepara-
tory or high schoo IN the East are
eligible TO play in the tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Speaking of tough luck. the only hit
mad of Pitcher Russell of Cornell in
the game against Michigan was made
by Rcem. a pinch hitter. in the ninth
inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

As regards those professionals who do
get An opportunity To play with the
MEMBERS quite frequently. they are never
under any train because they know
they arc the superior of the players
with whom they are having a round.
and there is no mental effort on their
own part which will carry over" into
a tournament tho following day or week.
II is different with the amateur. and
lie must lay ont for himself some sched-
tie which he must tollow vigorously II
he will lind his powers At their highest
when most needed. Oswald Eirkhy has
not been playing a great many times
this year. II" has had an occasional
round At Engl-wood. Full Of vigor aud
with all the past knowledge Of tue shots
o: which h" is capable, he has been
able TO pu, il TO the best OF advantage.
as was shown by that wonderful 4" of
MS at IiacKcnsaCk "A week ago Satur-
Gay. | doubt not thar If Mr.. kirkby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
PHILLIES RALLY IN NINTH.
They Hat Hall Hard In Final Ses-
sion aud Heat Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 81 The cubs had the
rhill!es beat l to q up to he ninth
to-day, when Cravath's home run.
Whittod's triple, = fielder's choice, two
sacrifices and a single gave them four
runs aud the game by a score of 4 to
>. HTS by Safer aud Mulligan in the
hClh gave the Cubs one run and Xim-
norman hit "A homer in III" ninth, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
RocL well aud Morrow Tie.

The Great Neck Golf club opcrcd IT'S
full eighteen hole coursc an SATURDAY
and a week end tournament was ar
ranged which allowed the players to
enter for tho kickcrs handicap on either
or SUNDAY. I'wignt Rock well
and 7. \. Morrow tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
TYLER WINS HIS OWN GAME,
Tie Allow IRrdtnnis OnI, Two Ui,.
mud bats in Winning Runs.

ST, LOFTS. Mo, MAY 9l-Tylor held
the Cardinals to Two singles. onlv tw,u.
tN-ninc mon facing him, aud the Braves
won to-day, > To ~ Amos funnel ten
h%h't"rs, bus kouctchy's steal enabled Tho
Braves To win in the NTH. knu.,,hv
"r"ned with II Siu.lc, then smith ana
compton aimed kouctchv s,oIn and
reached th'rd ON Snydor's wi,l 'hinv
''o"dN WAS purpoS"Ir ras.rl and T,,or's
hrl'' against the right field fence scored
The two runs, Tuc score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Pas dog-Frcnch bulldog--aithough a
prize winner IL none too good In pas
terms. has crooked front legs. is wider
In ear carriage than SCOTS champion
and lacks in back ribs"
II appears that the place for Young
Tourquoi Pas is not the bench. but the
operating table.
Princeton's i've victories on n recent
Saturday-rowing. baseball. track aih-
letics and two freshman victories would
be insignificant compared to just ono
victory on each of two certain Satur-
days next November. little football az
fairs. success In which would be swceter
than the whole five of last Saturday oi
any multiple thereof. said successes
would furnish the red lcttcrcst or red
dcst letter day in the annals Of Prince
ton p-rading.
This Sunburst Dolan boy. who is a
pugilist. is appropriately %nicknam-l after
all. He used TO lie Red IJolan. hut has
"a thatch of fiery red hair and was re-
styled Sunburst. lie is considerable of
II "a apparently. for when his man
agcr wanted to take him from his homo
In New orleans on a lighting tour he
replied.
IouH nave TO 20 and see my mother
and ask her II ! can co.
In his fight with Maurice Flynn In
kenosha he turned to his manager be-
tween rounds md told him:
SAY. Tommy. don't forget to send
that telegram to my mother as soon as
the fight is over"
Speaking of tough luck, the only nil,
made on Pitcher Russell of Cornell in
the game against Michigan Wa made
by Rcem. a pinch hitter, in the ninth
inning.
Batting and pitching records Of American
and National League players Will h. found in
the dramatic section Of this sunday
thicdOo IribHdc.
Turning there. we found a group y.
catchcrs and pitchers batting over 400,
which was comedy: and Lee Magec.
Pipp and Peckinpaugh all batting below
$50, which was tragedy.
Two things will hclr Columhia's
chances vastly In the T'oughkccpsie boat
race. II will be q four mile race. for
which distauc" the crew j. primarily
intended. and after thr Henley defeat
Columbia will he less favorcd 10y expert
opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

S'r>crst, May ~ The Nc, VOL,
Yankees kept their hand IN the gam,
by coming W h"r" to-day and hrat.r-
the Syracuse team ! to =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Severa. club and trade associations
Will hold Journeys this week. The Real
Estate Board golfers will visit Essex
County tomorrow aud tho Eastern
Trade COLI Association viii hold forth
at Siwauoy. ON Thursday the city
club tourney will take place at Ards
ley and the metropolitan Advertising
Golf Association Will have a week end
affair AZ Lakewood on Friday and Satur-
dan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
BROOKLYN CLANSMEN
STILL In TITLE HUNT
MacDonalds Beat Continental.
] to o and Get Chance
to Meet Ccltics.

With a defeat over tho Cop,.,o-..
at Harlem Field yesterday .r,c-,o
the Clan MacDonalds Of BrooLl,p
the only rival OF the unbca.en r...
lXn 'cltics, managed TO keep ID,
running In the championship ssr..
the New York state tou'htt Lao.
Some of the best so.c.r of tho .a,.
VAS witnessed and the Clan Mach.
aid barely won by a score of
to o. The winners are to ,nco, %
Celtics in the first Of their two gam.
on the result OF which IA. III,
hinge. at Marquette oval on ps.1rs.
Day.
rlay had hccn in progress l.,,r
hour when ~Shanholt, taking ..ri.
from y. Agar on tn" right. headed ,.,o
the ContinentaIs' net and Tailed e..
point which won for the clansn,,
Huxty Of the ~Contincntais made "A rr,,
effort to equallzc right afiervart, l,
the ball vent past tn" upright
The Continental r%carrdngcu .,
lineup In the second half, \. Nlrt.
wcghe being moved from tho bt.f A.,
sion to centre forward. Will. Naalo.
was sent back into tho hdlfta,k In.
He'll. Mccain. y. Agar. McCho,nie an
Shanhult excellcd for the winning t.,r
The lineup: