davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
TIGERS NOSE OUT SENATORS.
Vcach's Texas IeREucr brings u
Run That Ends the Gamc.

DETROIT. June 1.-THE Tigers scored
the run necessary to win to-day's game
against Washington when Ncach sent n
Texas Lacquer into the bl"a"hsrs. sending
Bush oyer the rubber. Gallia. working
for the Nationals. allowed but six hits.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
MAYO LEADS HARRIERS.
lie Uas Easy Time Winning !. ~.
u, 4, Road Race,

The cross-country team Of the Y. N.
II. A. captured team honors in the run
neld under its auspices yesterday.
Mayo. with n handicap Of . minutes 30
seconds, ran a good rae" and finished
about two blocks ahead of the field. lie
the course In - 80. winning the
fast tim" prizc. Ed Wciman Of tho
Seventy-ninth Street House finished sec
ond, closely followed by Al Hulsebach OF
the Paulist A., e, The first ten 10 finish .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Vale Oarsmcn At New London.

New LoNpoN. June %.--The steam
yacht Porthenia, owned by Harry r..
Converse OF the New York Yacht club.
arrived here to-day. as did Mrs, Edward
IT, Harrinan's Sultana. Later Col.
q, l.. +. Itobinson's auxiliary schooner
Yacht S%avarona arrived from New
Haven with Ya,e'a varsity oarsmen
aboard. Vernon q, Hrown's auxiliary
YACHT Iris went ullo commission to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
NEWARK


tBattcd for Enricht in ninth inninS.
sTwo out when winning run was mad"
Newark .,............ o o 0 u ~
Richmond .......... o o 3 | %
Sacrifice hit McDermott Stolen base
Clemens. Two base -Tachcr, >; Dur.
gin. Milan, Cable. Jarmon,
REYNOLDS. Clemens. First base OIL balls OF
Enzmann .: off Gleason. .; of JarmOn. s.;
of HUMPHREYS. l. Struck out-By ,Enzmann,
3: by Jarmon, 3. Hit by. pitched ball by
eight and one third innings; off Enright. o
in two thirds inning; Off Gleason, 4 in one
and two thirds innings: off Jarmor. ? IN seven
innings. off HUMPHREYS. ! In one third inning
Double plays Wittcr and Egan; ktrcher,
Arason and Ethel. First base on error
Richmond. I. Left on bases-Ncwark; p;
Richmond. 7 Umpire in chirf-hart. Field
nmpire-Kcenan Tune hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

The Yankees after driving Albert
Edward Russell from his throne were
not able to even scratch the pitching 81
I;ed Faber. They were outplayed all
right. all right, bnt the SoS would have
had 2 deal harder battl. to conduct II
SILK hadn't peIpetra,cd his Empirical
fiivver in the sixth.
After thai episode the Ianks were not
IN the proper. cool and calculating frame
81 mind to field or SIT up to the require
ments OF whatever chance they had to
make their uphill warfare successful.
he score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
D~cision Helps white sox.

The decision gave three runs 10 Tue
White Sox, that's a sure thing The
aide would have been retired without a
run hut instead "A walk by Fourni'r and
a triple by J. Collins followed. croWdihS
the plate with three runs.
The Yankees played poorly enough on
their own account. their pitching was
poor and their fielding poor. but they
were battling hard.
They knocked Tex Russell out OF the
box in the sixth inning on hits ny Gil
kooley. Gedeon. Baker. F3pp and fecK
and climbed to within one run OF the
Sox. They'd probably have lost on the
trepgth of what transpired In the clos
ing innings, hut they had a chance. ana
n things hadn't happened as they did
r. the turbulent sixth the chances are
Cu,lop would have relieved Fisher and
made scoring much less easy for the SoX
than IL was on Allen Russell and his
p%unctured support.
Fisher didn't pitch a good game ny
a good deal. The Sox hit him hard. he
was relieved by Allen Russell just after
J. Collins's clean up three Dagger in the
sixth. The Sox fayed Russell with the
same freedom they bestowed on Fisher
offerings. and matters were mad" worse
for the Yankee youngster by muftng and
booting which took place In the interior
and exterior ines Of the New York de
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

sRan for Henry In the ninth tuning
tBattod for Gallia in-th" ninth inning
ZONE out when winning run Was scored.
Stated for Stauaga In tho ninth inning
Washington ........ o q 0 Ia
Detroit, ..,.,t.,.. " q q q I II
Two base hits -Neach, liondeau. Foster.
Three base hits ShahkS. btusE. Home
run-NeaCh, struck out ny Hamilton, !:
hv GalliH, =. First has" on hul'- on Ham
ilton, I; of Gallia, 3. Double plays Bush,
Young and Burns ,!b; Mcbride, Morgan
aud Williams, Cobb. Burns aud Hamilton.
TIT by pitched BAH BY Gallia, .. Um-
pires-CoNnollv and Hildchraud. Time
hours and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

syracuse, !; Utica. n tir, rtwc
syracuse. 4 liiDs % $50. uu -.'.-
Binghamtop > Albany. q
Elmtra, 3. 1ro, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
\, ~ CLEVELAND A l.
Tolal. '.soalI7 Totals 20 nN.iWL

'Ratt-d for Foster Ia tn" ninth inning
TRAN for Gandil In tho eighth inning
Boston ............ nl J q n q n 3
Cleveland ...... ...... J :" q u q : -
Two base hits- H"hltt2"ll Grsn'y, Hon.
rikscn, Lewis. U>"ill, smith. Howard
Sacrifice hit Walker. stolen base
,;runcy. Turner. puuhle play Wtruhy
and GanItl; Turner. Namh, aud tandH
Firs, has" on hails-nW RnshN. .; OF
Nave. !. on Foster, 4 Stru'k out ny
Bagby. l. by Morton. .. umpircs chill
and Dinccn. No time shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Three hase hit-Witl S%nCrIn'e ms
Miller. Schsng Double plays Johnson.
pra,, and sister 80. lict. NCluuis and
I.aioie. stolen bases -Shottpn, rrEtt 60
First has. on hails--bn Koch. ". on
Groom. I on Myers. T. struck ouL-B!
,;room. :. by Myers. {: tmpircs Evans
and Nalliu. Time hour and ~ minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Fottsvi,lc, ., Wilmington.
Allentown, \ Euston Pbi'i-
Paterson, :, Reading = GHrsl 80
Paterson : Reading i t~e. ,u Et'n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Totals. .2i,s.tlsS Totals. a. 70 Is % Q l
sBat,ed for High in thc sixth inning,
tBastcd for Danforth in the seventh inning
Chicago. .......,.. : | ? > We
First base on crrors-Ncw York. !; Chicago,
/ Left on bases-Srw York. 4: Chicago. 4,
First base on halls-On Fisher. 2: OFF A. Rus.
sell. /, struck ont by A. T.. Russell. .; by
Faber. .. Three base hits-J, Collins, Terry
Two base hits Baker, Weaver, T.. Collins,
Felsch. Sacrifice hi, E. Collins Sacrifice
Hy-E. Collins. stolen bases-Schalk Hit
ny pitched ball BY A. Russell Weaver,
twice.. Hits-On Fisher, Il in five and one
third innings; off 4. Russell, 8 in two and
twothlrds innings; off A. y, Russell, 6 IN
hve and two.thirl innings; of DanfOrth,
none in one third inning; off Fatrr, none in
three innings Earned rnns.On FISHER: 7;
ON 4. Russell. 3; off A, T.. Russell. . I'm
pire in chief -OIoughlin, Field umpire
Owens. Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

chicago. IL: New York. 4
81. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, =
Detroit, Washington, 3
cleveland, .; Boston. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
CAREFUL GOLFER FINDS
WAYS TO SAVE STROKES
Man Who Takes Thought Before Playing His Shots
Generally Is Rewarded for His
Patience and Study.
~ JOHN q.

~ JOHN q. ANDERSON. 4
one Of the great differences which APP
ply to players of all grades on the golf
links may be summed up In the SEN
fences lie uses judgment" or HE takes
a chance" Every day this lesson OF
calm elaboration. which need not be NJ
all slow In the making. is brought out
clearly. and a word Of warning at the
beginning OF the tournament and match
play season may help the men who too
often to their loss take a chance I
This risking Il shot is not confined TO ,
a single element. \ player finds him.
self with "A stance which does not feei
comfortable, and instead OF beginning all
over again and trying to find the proper
place for his feet he bangs away at the
ball. The result most often Is bad. Then
there are the shots which must be played
by the golfer when he is standing above
or below his ball. Thought must pe
taken that the shot must be played "A bit
differently from the usual, but day after
day and week after week and year AFTER
year the golfers take IA chance. Have
you ever seen "a golfer out pracosing
that kind OF a shot where he has q size
hill lie" Have you ever seen "A player
try to learn an adjustment OF position
and foot action when he was a good FIX
inches above the BALI Perhaps one IN
ten tnDuSd1u lTN Sutu SINUS AZ '"'''N'
and yet We all get them every day. Good
judgment would seem TO indicate that a
half hour might work a change Tor the
better IL the thirty minutes were spent
in studying the method instead of letting
II go by chance.
One OF the great secrets or Harry
vardon's success is his ability TO play
"a shot from n bad or unequal lie. re-
member at wollaston. about fifteen years
ago, on the occasion Of Nardon's hrst
trip to this land that he found himself
at the sixth hole with the ball in a deep
hole on a side hill and only a few inches
Of daylight, at the back wherein TO send
the club head. In making the shot var
don fell or. rather. swayed purposeiE 70
the front and the club held In descend
ing passed the rear bank safely and the
ball was sent on the green NIFTY yards
of. Harry can do that every time
said Mr.. Cox, Nardon'S manager ~ tha'
time, FOR he has spent hours In pra"tis-
ing it and il is just Ike rhild's play 10
him Nardon's credit comes not ~ the
playing ~ the shot, but in his nerccp-
ton That Il took y hit OF judgment in
planning the and that such
unra miliar shots which every golfer gets
every round o,nuot he left To- chance.
For every ounce of judgment used IN 'he
course Of the round th"r" is a pound ~
excuses in the clubhouse chatter, ana 'he
ratio might nc partly shifted II JUST pam
common sensc was used. 7 know mar
there Is within US a desire which Is sre',
20 take Jus, ono more chans' and see "
pcrhaps tho miraculous will come off,
but II seldom does.
Nc ~ an Nour Putta.
Why not be one OF those golfers VINO
are up on thc,r puts At least t"ui-'fths
OF tho time This will save N"u S'r"N'@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

LOUSY He, .; Toledo. I
ludiaHapolis. 6 Columbus, q
milwaukee,, o. Miuucs potts
EaNsa tity. .. -. rdu'. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
whitney May Play ~ Nassau.

II Is said that Nelson Whitney. tho
New Orleans golfer who is rated at 3
on the Metropolitan handicap list by
virtue Of hrS membership a. SHINE
cock Hills. has expressed a wish TO
play AT Nassau. II he has he is doomed
To- disappointment. for a railing of the
Metropolitan Golf association made in
1907 restricts the tourney 10 bona fide
r.sidcuts Of tho metropolitan district.
This ruling was made after tho 1907
championship. tn which Ebcn NJ. Bycrs
81 Itttsburg. who belonged TO the -
Andrews Golf 'luh. at which tho nam
pionshin was PLAYED. entered and
reached :!ic final round. He Was beaten
10y jerome Il Trarcrs. but So much cuni-
men' Was made uron the fact that an
outsider almost captured the title that
the rule barring @ residcnts was
passed So Nelson Whitney cannot play
At Nassau. no matter how much he may
desire 10 do so.
The list 81 good golfers - ~hlc, an
addition. PERHAPS "A new name and per-
hdps an old one. viii J.. added or
Saturday follows. Tho curse ON which
the title was won also is included
1899, Garden ct'y, Herbert NJ. Hartman;
1900. Nassau, Waiter !, Travis, 1901. Ara-
wants. fipdlay r Douglas. lso. TuNedo,
Wai,"r j. Trari: 1903 Deal, find'ay $
con 1905. Fox Hilis. charlie. n seoly
1905, s. Andrews. Jerome u rravers
1905, Nassau, Jerome n Trave-s, zoos
R.ltusroi; Charie: II scNiy 1903, .Apa.
roun,y. rt"d H-rr-shon, leli. Garden
CIV, I"rom" u Trayers l9iI Bai'usrol
y Travers, isl,, Eugl-.ood, oswald
Kirby 1918. ApaWamis. Waiter J. Travis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

San Antonio. I. Galveston, I,
Houston, g. Beaumont, J,
DALLAS, \ Shreveport, 0
Vsco, 10. Fort Worth, ? iNrst gamcl.
waco, = Fort worth, 8 (srrond game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
RALLY IN
NINTH BEATS REBELS
Indians Score Four Runs in
Final Session and Win by
Score Of 3 to :.


Newark. s. Richmond. I.
Providence, .; Baltimore. :.
In Montreal-Bufalo, wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

GIANTS today with Cincinnati, 3.t,
p. N. Polo jrounds. Adm. b0c.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
play to BcRin " Wednesday.

w - 'I'flN 1.-TWO W uldll'N 1T l1' tfltln-
piouship and the third and fourth SIX
teens for minor trophies. The first two
match rounds will ne played on Thurs
day. the beaten sixteen N the cham
pionship division continuing for the
presidents cup tho third and scm!-fnal
rounds will follow on Friday. leaving
Saturday for the final, which will be NJ
thirty-six holes. There will be a four
ball competition for club pairs on Friday
afternoon and an eighteen hole handi-
cap all day Saturday.
Women golfers from New York. Phi.a-
delphia and Boston will begin play this
morning on the course Of the Essex
County club near Boston in the annual
championship tourney Of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association. It is a medal
play affair fifty-four holes this year
the first round to-day. the second to-
morrow and tho third on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence H.. Na~udsrheck Of rhila-
dclphia, tho national champion. also
holds the Eastern title. hut because of
recent illness probably will not defend II.
On the same course on Thursday ths
annual round robin series for the Girls
com cup will begin and will last for the
rest o. the week. The Philadelphia
women will defend the cup against the
metropolitan and Boston players.
The inclusion of Mrs, W. a. Gavin. the
Englishwoman who was runner up for
the national title at OnNentsia last year
as a member OF the metropolitan team.
may cause some trouble, Last year the
Boston women declined to let Miss Vera
Ramsay play on the Boston ,irlscOm
cup team. although only the week before
she had been permitted To play In and
had won the Boston women's champion
ship. The Bostonians may feel that the
precedent they get last year should be
followed this year in Mrs. Gavin's case
and then too tho Philndelphians may
have something to say about the matter
Mrs. Gavin is a member OF the new
Cherry Valley Country Club. which
bought the Salisbury links. and because
she has Joined a metropolitan club she
has been chosen to play on the metro
politan team.
Programmes for the national oper
championship to be played on the course
OF the Minikahda Club, Minneapolis
June -, IS, 20 and 30, were sent out or
Saturday by Howard J.. Whitney, secre
tary OF the United states Golf Associa
ton. Tha conditions are the same n
they have been in the last three opel
championships. t~hirty-six role qualify
ing rounds on each Of tho first two days
half Of the field playing each day. ant
thirty-two golfers from eac rontingen
qualifying, followed by the champion
ship proper on the last two days, con
sisting OF sevcnty-two holes OF media
play, to which only the ~sixty-four quail
iers will he eligible. The golfer maxim
the lowest score for the se%venty-tw
holes on the last two days will be tn
1916 national open champion. n
there should be n tie It will be playe
! of at eighteen holes on Saturday. July
The first prize is the possession OF tn
r championship cup for one year n chan
rionship gold medal and $500 In cast
The other prizes run down the scale I
the $50 which the tenth a the last I
lEot N thA mOnAy. JNA ESQoAyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Yankees Lose to Chicago White Sc~TA Davis of oA Mas, Finishes First in Marathon Race Bn
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

No games scheduled. all teams bcIns
East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Said rishcv Trapped Bn1l.

But as O'I.ouehlin saw 1t there had
beer no double play. He contended ma
Fisher had trapped the ball, and not only
was Felsch safe at third. hut Schalk
was safe at first. As soon as Fisher re-
covered from his amazement AZ this de-
cision he stormcd. So did other New
York players. Fisher slammed his glove
to the ground and Nunamakor tossed
his mask in the air. Donovan, Schaefer,
Baker. ripp and other generally mild
hammered citizens surrounded ol.ough-
lin and protested. SILK fcebly waved
them away. Under ordinary circum-
stances one or two OF the most emphatic
pvotestors would have been put out OF
the game, though Fishers glove to the
ground and Nunamaker's mask TO the
air were the most violent forms OF Kick
ing. except that Fisher exclaimed 10
O'Loughlin. You're rotten and SILK
took that. too.
Spectators. and there were many OF
them, to whom the fact that Fisher mad
caught the bali Was plainly visible were
as astcnished as the players At the de-
cision, and they hooted and Missed
O'LDughlin. Though the DECISION WaS
favorable to the home team, II was :,
plainly a mistaken one that disaplroNa'
from the fans was positive and WIDE
spread. They subjected SILK to a lively
banning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

TOT IS =, T.,
the ninth inning

'Nnttod Tor Myers In m" rIhIN TNhTHE
phuaa.lphis q IS
81. Louis .......,... o u q O J o q "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SILK 0.LOUGHLIN
HELPS WHITE SOX
TO BEAT YANKS
He Makes Rank Decision in
Sixth When New Workers
Have Chance to Win.
ARMY or CHICAGO FANS
HOOT HIM FOR BLUNDER

bhilt ~ ~
connection with the Yankee-White Sox
baseball game this afternoon were
prominently bad. one was the playing
o. the Yankees. who we're beaten IL to
4. The other was a decision against
the Yankees by silk O'Loughlin. I'm
rires err once in n while as do players.
hut not often do they blunder into as
transparently an incorrect decision. and
one which had considerable bearing on
the game, as O'Loughlin did this after
noon.
Silks wrong ruling was the line OF
cleavage between a good baseball game
and a poor one. The Yankees were clos
ing UP in a hard fight when u happened.
hui the decision pu, the Sox In the way
OF three runs TO which they were not
entitled. reestablished q comfortable lead
for them, and they battered the Yanks.
The score was 5 TO 4 In favor OF the
eoI when the later went to bat In the
sixth inning. Felsch hit over Magees
cupola and. catching the latter of his
guard. stretched his hit into n double.
echalk hunted. and right there broke out
all the trouble.
0chalk's hunt was a feeble little ny
IN front Of the plate. Fisher dashed In
for II, caught Il ae he was plunginR for
ward and held the ball while he pitched
headlonE. Flesch had run to third. and
when Fisher scrambled to his feet he
threw to second for a double play.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

dential nominee, told an audience of farmers in the auditorium here today that he believed in a protective tariff that would protect them as well as the men in the factories.
 ''I believe in protective tariff" Hughes said T believe in protection without abuse. I think that is possi- ble. Our opponents, who for genera tions have told us that it was contrary to the constitution of the United States to have duties except for the purpose of revenue, are now telling us that there is an economic revolu- tion and that perhaps we can have duty on dyestuffs and a non- partisan commission
 But l believe in trusting those who really accept the doctrine of protec- tion with it's enforcement. And l be- lieve in protection for the formers just as I believe in protection for the men in the factories.
 Hughes repeated his views on pre- paredness, saying that he stood tor req sonable preparedness. ''Weakness breeds insults and in suits breed war; he said. T stand for the protection of American rights Firm insistence on American rights , backed by reasonable preparedness, means peace and security. Crisp weather, so cold that over
 coats were necessary, greeted the nominee here.
 Shortly after noon, Hughes left for Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug, 10.- Woman's Party leaders at the open ing session of a ree-day national conference here today, considered informally the election policy of the party during the forthcoming cam paign and outlined a program of ac- tivity to be pursued in the F suff- rage states.
 Leaderst onightwe re uncertain as to the form in which the Woman's party announcement of policy would he officially made. Certain women, prominent in the councils of the or ganizatinn, favored resolutions defin- itely withdrawing the support of the party from the democratic adminis- tration without formal indorsement of other presidential candidates or parties. Other leaders suggested formal indorsement of the parties which had indorsed the equal suffrage movement, while another element urged the indorsement of Charles E.
 Hughes. the republican nominee, as the best means of securing the en- amendment
 National officers declared that the party would wait action by Presi- dert Wilson or congress with an open mind" until late tomorrow wher formal action would be taken 1T executive session, following which q public announcement of policy would be made at a public mass meeting Few leaders expressed hope that the
 national administration would ac-
 cord the desired assurances of sup 1 port for national woman suffrage | Among those more hopeful however
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, AriZ., Aug. l0.-General r. Elias Gales. in an official account of his campaign against the Yaqui h. dians. received today by Ives C.. Le- levier. Mexican consul here, says that he has practically completed the sub jugatioE Of the tribe
 General Gales says that he has established personal headquarters at Empalme, near Guaymas. from where he has been dircting the campaign. His troops have occupied all of the towns in the Yaqui river valley. the report says, adding that there is SO lit- tie Indian fighting that the soldiers are helping the farmers at their crops, which promise to be the largest in five years.
 With the exception of 300 Broncho Yaquis under Chiefs Mori and Suba- lame, who are being pursued by main cavalry. General Gales says the tribe is peaceably inclined. Two hundred warriors recently surrendered their arms to General Gales, the report says. They were put to work under main guards. Forty-two Indian children have been sent to the state orphanage to be taught useful trades
 General Gales intends to move his headquarters to Mermosillo in the near future.
 Preparations are being made all over ! Sonora for the municipal elections which will be held Sunday. September 3. The date of the state and national elections. of which these are the fore runner. has not been announced.