davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
COLUMBIA WINNING
STREAK NOT BROKEN
Blue and White Gains Fifth
Straight Victory. Beating
Manhattan.
SHEA PITCHES GOOD GAME

Columbia won its fifth straight game
Of the year on South Field yesterday
afternoon. defeating Manhattan by "a
score Of . to 3. Eddie shea. a pitcher
making up in temperament and efec-
,ivcness what he lacks in stature. held
the mound for six innings and allowed
four hits which tho Green and White
nine turned into three runs. As Eddie
connected for a home run and a single
In his two times AT bat. and struck out
eleven men. his splurges Of wildnes
While pitching were forgiven. The
Columbia team has been hitting so well
that the pitchers neglect their chief duty
just to he on the walloping band wagon.
bon Hcck played right field. Against
Colgate he pitched. That was his only
change, for he continued slammlng the
ball. getting three hits out Of o trips
to the plate. Including the Colgate game
he has made six hits IN u row for a total
of eight bases. close behind Ileck in
batting prowcss was Mike Buonaguro.
the freshman shor,stop. who also got
three hits out Of -four times at bat. In
fact all III" main characters In the skit
on the columbia side. excepting Mern-
stem ana I"tll' tbIflstl'u ItT oit UT
NOR. safe drives. In all the Blue and
White sluggerS made twelve hits for a
total Of sixteen bases. shea. Henson and
B~uonaguro stuug O'Conner for home
runs.
Oconnor pitched a fair game. but his
support was wrctched. While Columbia
didn't make an error Manhattan made
four of commission and several Of omis-
sion. Oconnor had "A tendency 10 be-
wild at the beginning Of each inning
and whca he steadied down his team
mates relayed the erratic streak from
where II. left of. them they
mad. winning merely a matter Of play
ms nine Innings for Columbia.
Had shea remained IN the box there
is "A nance that the score might have
been closer. but Coach coakl.y trotted
out his star. George Smith. aud made
him work for tire" innings in order
70 get HIM I'm shap. for Harvard. which
makes its annual stand ON South Field
tomorrow. Smith held the Manhattan
clan I" two hits and neither of them
was turned into a run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BOUT BETWEEN YOUNG BOYS
CAUSES MANY SUSPENSIONS
Commissioners Put Ban on Broadway Club and All Its
Officials for Allowing Lads to Display Their Fistic
Wares in Matinee Contest.

the ring aud left the boN,r~ onc while
he punched the man in the seat.
"If the other commissioners back ur
my recommendation fp- rcinstating the
club Mullen will I've able to resume op-
orators at the Clcrmont Rink, either
managing affairs for himself or getting
somebody else 20 do so-anybody but
Tw,ford."
SIX diffcrcu; promoters are known Ia
he in the field bidding for a Frank
Moran-Iack Dillon bout aud there is a
strong possibility that u seventh force
may unlimbe- FOR elton Those who are
busying themselves just row In conncc-
ton with the projected match are Tom
DI,ourkc. Billy Gibson and his partner.
liilly Poth Harry rollok and Jack cur
ley. John WeiSmantle. Jimmy Johnston
aud Tex Richard. The seventh possibil-
IL, * the firm Of William II. n Chauncey
Marshall. which promoted the Me-
Farl,ud-c;ibbors bout ~ the Brighton
Beach Motordlomc and still has "A license
for the use Of iha, arena
o'Rourkc hopes to obtain the use OF
the Sheepshead BAY Motor Speedway for
the scene of the contest " he gets il.
Ten Richard is supposed to have the
preference. however. with the owners OF
that plant in event that he decides def
nitely to 60 ~; and get the match. His
rival for the speedway has made ths
biggest definite OFFER heard of 50 far
He has tempted Moran with an Offer OF
100000. Weisnantlc. the hacker Of the
broadway club. now under suspension
feels tina; he vii, he flee to conduct the
bou, at Ebbe,s Field on MAY 80 and says
he will make q better bid than any body
clse's within the next two days.
IT. 1T 49, --.-
weight card Cor their Stadium a G. ~
the Manhattan opera House. The for
mer says he has The thing almost CLOSED
and needs only final word from Dillo'
rei'erating his Willingness to fulfil d
promise made some time ago Gibson
does not profess any worry over Moran
Will whom he has had extensive CONVEX
satlors.
Pollok and cu'ley declare they wan
Dillon and Moran fN the opening card Of
their new establishment al Washingtor
Park. home Of the defunct Brooklyn Fed
eral League hall team,
The boxing commission may BE- asked
20 name the referee for the Fred Fulton.
Al Reich combat At the Stadium A.. e
"a week from Tonight. -Four diferen
men are favored by various parties t,
he affair. Mex Collins. Fu.ton's man
ager. IL secretary OF the American Box
ing Association. OF which Matt Hinke
of Cleveland is president, Because of hi.
admiration for Hlnke.'s work he want
the latter to Ice chosen as the th.r,
man iD the ring. Il will be recalled tina
Hinkel was alternate referee for tn,
Johnson-Wi TIT in Havana. lie i
an honorary referee In New York state
holding "a license which entities him 4
do duty here IL he wishes.
Batch ,.Y.r.r. t'h.,if. Nlsl,,, t,t..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
LEONARD HAS TO GO
FAST TO BEAT BLOOM
Outpoints Brooklyn Boxer.
hut Every Round Is Full
Of Action.
Is VERY WILD Ar TIMES

Benny Leonard ou,po,ntcd I1.I l:po~
in their ten round bout at the ~,ul4.
A. G.. las; night. but IL was u"iu .us
their ono sided battle in Eos'ou two
months ago when Bloom fti;ci :" "a.
seven rounds. Every moment was m
OF action. with the Brookly mite dong h.
full share OF the forcing Bloom va.
very tired near the end. aud adlp.o.
hugging tactics in the last two rounds,
but he lasted. and apparently that va
the main object he had in view
Leonard did no, look 50 fo,mda,.
as on his last appearance. Nbcu h.
made Champion Freddie Welsh an c,,,
victim on points. He was very wild g..
times, missing many blows intended 49,.
fnislIers. and he also wasted 70 goo
deal OF time doing fancy daucirs o.: 3D.
Dunde. sort. seemingly ia ia, effort =
bev ilder Bloom. In The main. us SO
seemed TO I've married 10y u~VortuNi"t'
In his haste he failed to 50" q good p.a.
portion Of the occasional upuuttirirs
whcn Bloom left himself Uucuf'r'd 40
was q fine target for - decisive iI'
As il was. l.couu:d took tli iu' o,
louliu. NV FlNlb' III N.''l '' '".
tie landed "a hard right go the il.c "
Benny Off balance. forcing 'I" N''
Yorker half way across m" ic Ell
coming closer 80 scoring - ktn. iDN
than either man did at au, ot.,. 'r,
He followed Leonard arr" me finl
and ripped In n uuirk ."t' tna' dew
blood from the nose.
i.-ona-d BLEED a bii from '.' .u. .
IN tn. first fUipd too. - dl E|pHY
Benny won this round 10y getting home
lo: OF light jabs. In the second E,'u :
right uppcrcut served him We, %,
uu.ntly popping Boom mead back ISL,
the latter tried to cline. i|.r'.t.i
away with an old trick ,u tn. I'll wet -
sion. holding Bl"om with his .''' w. % p
deliveted upperCuls and body blows Nt
| the right. Near the end 90 'h' .u.'l ,
20: bloom n the latte ~ goo o..
fired "a ?usi,lad. e q duzc. II-H- .
let's into his body and face.
The fourth Was It repetition 80 'U
rounds. with l.oudrd's lah th' ''l.Ir'
In the NTH Leonard did luu. "i
fancy work. hitting light Wui. u ~
run. but doing no damage Nt'.c a.. u
took the siNil Leonard ,dHur uu.,
the seventh with an effective iNf t''
urlercu;s. The eighth. ninth n.l ''
were similar. with Bloom h".uJg u..
II more W. TO the iinai he'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Josephine was n,ctcd ou, on u whole
sa'" scale u, the state Athletic c'ommis-
sion yesterday after Chairman Fred
A. Wenck and Secretary william f..
Nathcwson had taken u good look ~,
III" two under aged boys who boxed
at III" broadway Sporting club Of
brooklyn in violation " the commission
rule barring bouts between youths un-
der Is.
Inc club was suspended Indefinitely ;
its physician was barred from acting
further IN such capacity FOR II licensed
boxing club the commissions Inspector
was depos"d the clubs referee, John
'aukop. and its matchmaker. Joseph
Mck"on. were suspended for thirty days
from all part 'ipation in the management
of boxers or clubs. and II similar thirty
day penalty was inflicted on John T..
Dunn. who describes himself as publicity
man and announcer Of the club. but
whom the commission regards as the
clubs manager.
Up to n late hour last nigh, none Of
those punished was heard making a pro-
test that the action was unjustified. eX-
cepting Dunn. who called on Wcnck AT
the commission offices to say he had
nothing To do with the case. had no
authority to keep the youths out Of the
ring and therefore should not receive
any penalty. Wenck told Dunn his case
would he rcconsidered II the latter could
furnish afidavi;s from those In authorit,
that he was guiltless.
Wenck and Mathcwson had an inter.
view with the two lads at the Gates
avenue police court. Brooklyn. which re.
suited in their having very decided idea
as to how old the youngsters looked
speaking 1T the commissioner offices later
In the day Wenck said We had beer
assured by every one connected with the
affair that the boys had insisted they
were is years old. Thr boys admitted
/ this and also old me they wore Ions
pants to aid in the deception. One lool
ut them was enough to convince Mr.
Mathewson and me that any one who
passed those boys FOR Is was guilty OF
purposely evading our rules"
Wenck's concentration for th'
length Of the 81 IBIS suspension. now in
d.terminate. will he governed largely by
the result of the case OF the 'hildren'
Society in court. he said.
In accordance with the commission
recommendations to that effect. james
! WNltI btN "N't'b ~
with the C,ermont A. G. OF Brooklyn
which has been kept idle during the las
week by "A thirty day suspension. Paddy
Mullen. hacker OF the club. assured
chairman Wenck yesterday that ivy
ford is out entirely and Wenck directly
formulated "A recommendation 10 I'M
other commissioners. Frank bwyer an'
John Franey. that the clubs suspension
be lifted.
The mystery Of the commissioner re
quest To ivy ford to get out was cleared
up by Wenck Yesterday. There were !
number Of things We had in nina. N
said. THE actions of Twyf"rd. par
ticularly a week ago last saturday nigh'
f,r,ed IL Ia do something. on that oc
casion Twyford violated a commission
rule by acting as referee OF a bout II
the club he managed. While ofhcia'ini
he was incensed by a remark OF SOM
ringside spectator. He JUMPED out o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BEATS HARVARD NINE
Eddie Mahan'S Curves Are
WallOpcd All Over the
Field.

WhsuINGToS. April 20 -Cathol.c Uni
yers,y defeated Harvard in a hard PLAYED
game here to-day by IL to \. Mahan
and Fahcy were both hi harder than The
score shows. but good fielding behind
eaci pitcher saved them Ia several in
stances.
Harvard uncorked two home rams.
while Catholic University had one 20 rs
credit Catholic University was tn. Il =,
to score. when on three hits In the second
ming four runs counted.
Harvard came back in their half OF the
ff;h and scored i've runs on three hits
Catholic University won the game in tn,
seventh by punching a home run. tripl,
and two singles Of Mahan. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
DERRICK'S BAT BRINGS
DEFEAT TO THE TIGERS
His Single Drives In Winning
Run for Maryland
AH"icS.

WAsuiNGroS, April @o-Derrich, with
his third hit. a ringing single 10 centre.
drove Enodr across the plate in the
Princeton game here this afternoon with
the run tina enabled the farmers 70
humble the Tigers . 10 I, The game
was one of the most cNci,us staged on
the college field.
with their lineup reconstructed tn"
Aggics displayed "A marked reversal Of
form over previous performanc es this
G They hit better. iiclded more
clearly. threw more accurately and
showed better judgment. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

-
WAsH'N1ToN. ID. C.. .\pTii 20 VIII
D~onovan's Yankees helped Walter John
~ i. A., ,u
" " " w ~
o' me pase"ai' season at the na'ioha'
capital. The Yankees combined some
very in.ffec,iv, nitchirv with nlentv of
a., =
VIZ" " !" """ -" WV
showed Onde 10 the extent or IL ruhs
TO 4, .Nf,er the second inning there was
va d,uh, tina, V.sbir,,on,s ,n.,.r v,s
'" w " "us' S"''eSs H"'' '"e 'oV'i ''"-
point. The dcfea; pushed the Yankees
Vut OF hfs' place, where they had been
perched for one day,
President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
wilson were among the Loo" fans II
saw the cotnp.ete overthrow OF the NaN-
hees' Inc president tossed out the hist
ball 20 Umpire Tommy Connolly. and he
ala not leave ms box neor the WASH
!hgton bench until the final out had been
MADE IN" rams CAV" the thief Execu-
i've a NOISY greeting when ne made MS
app"araiice a Few minute after . o'clock
Inc game was held up waiting MS ar
rINat
me Yankees hit Johnson hard enough
10 WIN ordinarily. much harder IN fact
'na, theN ar" accustomed l" MT whei'
'''i'i'hS P'''h''s m'fNe. "'poseS mem.
ou' "'tN hleaht Mite 10 IN" Ne" YORK
''us' MS a'ter'"oh. ihey needed twice
a. "''n! a. ,'eH go 20 "'ise' 'he manu-
W. n'poS'" "H l" P'''ners ana 'heir
''r,v' ""N -
~" ''''"''l """ "'en 'Suleu upon
w. ''p'.' 'o''ro", "u' "r DIX ace OF
"a. "'," Pt'n'"s St"" h"'i's
~ ~ "" nc '",'''" ''s''' oo
'' "'h So ~ va, ~ '",S
800, ~ "r" "e'" ""'
- SAN So va, - a
"a ",,n va'a ~ ~" y, or, "n'''
,i". 49,, -" Nn"I,''e"' -" va
,nr r.' 80, mr't,s "'
,,.,, r " ou. ~ "
49,. ,', a.. 80
,,,,,o' ..r, t,',n ,ha ,x ,
900 I'm ia,aon ~, 49,, ' 49,.
a,, 49,, ~, 49,, T,..
.Isn .rIsJ ,',,I,n sin Ioy. ,b. .rIy
,.i,r .,,,a, "r 800
mcnt, came INTO IA. suggest after Culls,
h,a ,.,,,.l u;,b ..,o,a "a $40 ne. ,n1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CUBS TRIUMPH IN ELEVENTH.
Cincinnati red the ictIms In
Heavy Hitting Game.

CHICAGO, Npril 2o-Thr Cuhs opened
their 1915 season at home to-day. de-
featiug the cincinnati. Reds IN eleven
iuninsG by a score Of , Ia {. The game
was played OF the grounds bail; by the
Federal League two years ago. the cubs
giving up their home on the west side
OF the city. where they have played for
twenty-five years. Both the cubs II
Reds used fnlr pitchers. as /, result of
heavy clouting. Tn. score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
MIDSHIPMEN RALLY IN FIFTH.
Thr> Wake seven Runs In That
Session and beat UoI, Gross.

A~SNNruIlS. Md. April 30-The Naval
academy team defeated Holy Cross to-
day 10y - score uf ' to I, The Md
shipln"n scored seven run in the NTH
inning on a batting rally. coupled with
some wlldu"SS on III. part Of Pitcher
Mccarthy and two errors. At other
periods Of the am particularly tn.
opening innings, tn" visitors outbat'ed
the mtd~hipm"u. hut they showed little
speed on the bases. The score
Il. n. l.
Hnl, tru.s.... q 800 0003 a. 10 :
Naval ArAd,uuy % . - ~ .
Ratiori"s Mccarthy. psilov ana Mur.
phN. carroll. Mcfall and Connolly. NJ.
ReNrpld~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Fulton had a strenuous workout at III.
Pioneer sporting club YESTERDAY after
noon, with yin Mckinuou and Frank
Kendall as his .parrinc partners. The
tail fellow seems TO have improved
slightly IN his defensive tactics since
coming here - week ago. hut is still far
from Il finished produC' In that line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Joseph stone. representing \., .
city in the Interstate" Thr,c ,..
Billiard League. was defeated i,.,
at Thum's 10y the former pu,,'' n. .
champion. Jerome kcugh 90 i,u. ..
10y a score Of - to - in nine .' =
stones high run was = an, keH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SOX.
In ExcitinG Game JenninRs's Team
Wins by Score Of ! TO 4.

DETROIT. April 20.--ln a game thar
had all the excitement Of a world series
struggle the Sox went under To-day be-
fore II strong ninth inning finish Ivy De-
troit. The score vas > to l.. Neither
side had scored until the eighth, when
Felsch cracked IA homer, The Detroiters
came back strong in the ninth. and with
none gone ana Witt on second Veach
singled to right n brought In the tlelug
run. Neach in turn scored on He'll.
mans single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN.
Rrd Soc Take Fairly Lead and Win
by Score Of : 10 1.

PHILhprLpHiA, April 20.-The Ath-
letics opened their ho,ne season here to-
day by losing to the champion Boston
Red Sox. The score was : to |. old
rings error Of a m~!sjudged tiy ball and
Joe Bush's poor pitching gave the Wis,
itors a four run lead in the first in
nltLp Ihn snnrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
Wis. Weber Reaches FINAL.

Miss Alberta Wcber reached the fua,
round ~ tho Heights Casino indoor lawn
tennis championship tournament y"ster-
day 10y defeating Miss Adele Bull in
straight sets AZ 20. G-l. Hiss Weber
was superior To- her opponent at every
departments Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
southern League.

Nashville, ): Chattanooga. 3
birmingham. :, Mobile, .
Atlanta. S, Nrw Orleans.
Memphis Little Rock, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Errors Maisel, Gcdeon. Nunamaker, viii.
Jams, Mcbride. Two base hits Moeller. Ne.
Home runNDFoster' sacriaSe hi,s-Mor,sam",'
williams, Sacrifice fy-williams. stolen
bases-Foster Milan 9, Shanks, Morgan
amaker and Gedcon, First base on balls ON
Johrson, Z; of Keating. !; om Love, !, strucli
!, Hits-On .Keating, 10 in four and two.thiris
innings: on Cullop, none In one third OF an
inning: off Love. 8 in three innings, Hit by
Connolly and Owens. Time hours and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Fort Worth, 10 waco. 2
Dallas. \; Shreveport. .,
Houston, u, Beaumont. ..
san Antonio. 2: galveston. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
MARYLAND AGGIES.

ErrOrs-MPttheWs, Ntrnhinweg Douglas.
Shea. Earned run Maryland Agricultural Col,
legc. Left on bases Maryland Agricultural
College, 8: Princeton. .. Sacrifice hits-Krat,
ing. Mess, struck out by Mcrnhinweg. I; by
Thompson. 5, First base on balls-Of Mern.
%inn~-s. !. Cmp.r--E, iiari.boe. T.me-i
hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Minneapolis at Louisville. rain
Milwaukee Mt Toledo, rain
Kansas 'ity, I; columbus. b
st. Paul, !, indianapolis. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

WAsHrNGroS. April 20-Thc r' 20
town University baseball team. .r.r'- .
timely hitting In the last 's'f 90 g.
tenth inning. defeated Boston 60 -
TO II this afternoon. trrore - ?
prominently in the scoring ~ hn'l ',,'
Boston made three runs ami g.
count in the tenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

New York. .......... $4,000 30O0 q o h--6
Error--Stock. 2. First base on errors
New York, ? Left. on bss"s-philadelphia.
9. New York. 10. First base on balls on
Chalmers. |: off McQuillin. .: on stroud. l.,
off Palmero. >. struck out-By Chalmers. !;
by McQuillsn. |; by stroud. .; by Palmero.
stock. .; Paskert, Cravsth, NichoH, KauT.
Sacrifice hits Bancroft. Luderu-, Chalmers.
Fletcher, McKe"hnie, Stolen hase--Stock
Paskert. q. Burns, .: Kautf, Roush. Passed
ball F. Burns Hit by pitched hall-By
Chalmers ,Ksuhl; by stroud .Luderusl; by
Palncro r.. Burns. Hts-on Chalmers, 8
MrQuillsn. I in seven innings: oil stroud, ?
in I'VE innings: on Palmero. I in eight in.
nings. Earned rum on Chalmers, 4: OF
stroud. 6; of Palmero. J. Cmnlrc IN chief
Klein Field umpire Emsli~. Time Of game
- hours and q, inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CATHOLIC UNIV

OH 'TTUVN-V tVTIVTF 7 TVNFTHVN- = TTaTV dTN-
LIT on basc--CNhoIic University. ::
Harvard. = First bs-o OF, balloon Mahau.
i: OF Fahcy. : struck out by Mshan. ::
by Fahc,. . Home ~ruus-iiarc. Mshan.
Butler Three hase Int tahlll. Two bss"
hits-Frpp, Kiiilar Sacrifice fly Nash
S.crlnv lists Abbott. e.: Qucs stolen
s-,s->bbo''. % harrington Douhie play
N,sh and Har'e HIT ny pltcher-Bv Falry
Huovir- Wild pitch Fah.y. Pa--fI ha.l>
Hsrte. u White. Impire-Mr Wood~ ard
TNme-- hnnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Mount Vernon, 2: Oakland, !.
san Francisco, .; Los Angles, D.
salt Lake, .; Portland. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Errors Nome. Two base hits StAnagc.
Weaver. Homo rnn--Fclsch, Struck out ny
Coveleskie. I: by Holland, !: by woifsaus. ..
Sacrifice hits -Schalk, Harper. Stolen base
Weaver, First base on balls on Covclcshic.
Cmpircs- Evans and Chill Tine hour
end u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
IPHILA "A l.

philadelphia ...,...-. u q q o u OF
Errors Oldrlng. Pick, Hooper 'l. HITS
on Bush, I IN one inning off Weaver, G IN
SIX innings; off Ray, , IN two innings, Runs
earned -Ihllauclp pima, !: Boston. 4 Three
base hi shorten. Sacritirc hits Scott. Hob
liAci, Barry, Stolen base Hooper Left on
bases Philadelphia :: Boston, 4 struck out
ny Weaver, .; 10y Ruth. .: by RAY. :.
First base ON errors Philadelphia, .. F,r-,
hosr on h.!ls-.oH Bush off Weaver, T. OF
Ruth, 3. Hi by pitched ball by RAY ,IIoh
litscl,. wild. pitches Bush, Ruth. umpircs
Mall,n and Dinecu, Time oi camel hour
and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

omaha, u pHs Moiucs
Topeka. .. -. Joseph
Denver. wichita
Sioux 'ity Lincoln raii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BRAVES PROFIT BY
CUTSHAW'S ERRORS
BrOOklyn's Usually Reliable
Inficldcr Makes Three in
Succession.
BOSTON vICTORIOl'S. q TO 0


Philadelphia. :: New York, 6 az innings).
a3oston. :: brooklyn. o.
chicago. : Cincinnati. 6 I'll innings.
~. Louis. ): Pittsburg. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Montgomery, IS; Macon. 4.
Columbus, .; Albany, 3.
Charleston. 3; Jacksonville, q.
AuGustss .; Columbia, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
WALTER JOHNSON
STOPS The YANKS
lie Has Little Difficulty De-
featimg DOmOvan's Tribe by
Score Of ~ to +.
PRESIDENT SEES GAME
Yesterday. Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. L.; New York. /
Roston. :. Philadelphia. l.
Detroit. .: Chica go, |.
Cleveland w. 81. Louis, rain.
DETAILED STANDING or TuE Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Georgetown ... 4 goo : 'N
Boston college. o I 40 ! 00"'
Batteries owen. F~iuncstH h.
Higor and Gut N0.lorhv. tf
ana Dee and Dounol'l. Cup';, ="
lruwr".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

TV01TT0 .'''. . - ~
1.-Two out when winning run was scored
tBattrd for Covelcskic in the eighth ,nn,n:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-27
County Conventions Monday.

Next Monday at noon the county
Democratic convention will be held
at the court house. 1t is expected
that the convention will be we'll at
tended, as politics usually run wild"
every big election year, and the
reople want to get the benefit Of
all the excitement there is going.
The most interesting matter, per-
haps, that will come up before the
convention will be the county-to-
county campaign. Several of the
clubs of the county passed resolu-
tions last Saturday in regard to this
matter, and the city club instructed
it's delegates to present resolutions
to the county convention favoring
abolishing the canvass as at present
conducted. So the matter is bound
to be threshed out.
The outgoing county executive
committee will meet at the court
house at eleven o'clock on the same
day as the county convention. All
members of the old committee are
asked to be on hand promptly at this
hour, so that the business Of the
committee may be concluded before
the convention is called to order.