davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
new MARX MADE
BY REM IN WALK
Breaks Records From Eleventh
to Fifteenth Mile in Win.
ming Race.
PLANT AT HIS HEELS

Eddie REM Of the Mohawk An.
lctic Club won tho fifteen milo v.h
yesterday At Celtic Park. dc,s.,,,.
Willie Plant Of the Long Island An.
letic CLUB h. seven yards. Fly, ,.,
American marks we're tetferod 4, -.
chase. so keen became the battle he, WA,
REM and Plant. The new record ,,,s.
were from the eleventh 'o fifteenth nil,
inclusive.
Throughout tho cnt'rc course, IN. -,
leaders were practically alone and ~.
TO time WAS there more 'h,. "a.
yards separating them. REM VS. ,ir.a
in , hours = minute. 80, Acoo,s,
as compared To the Md rc.,-d man. y,
1850 by William Dkeefc - 2.IA
Plant finished in /. .oG on H., ,ur a.;
seconds later than Rcny
The new records mai. are e,.r.,
miles, rs II 10y REM ,vel,e mia,
~, 80 by TlaIt. tuiries, u,lts
! 30 :33 by Icnz fourteen mi,e,
! :16 80. and fifteen miles. . .os :us a.
by REM.
Thirty heel and toe artists sta-,.d IN
the race, Dick r,einer Of IN. ,r,sh
American \. &. was an carly .avorts
and for the first ten miles Ne -. ths
pace. The strain proved too much. hos,
ever. and he Withdrew when liz va.
leading by "A quarter OF = lap The third
fourth and fifth nen 20 finish v~rs "
McFadden. New York Athlot. ,lub
2:lit1 30 - Crlauh. American NaI..
crs Association, 2ii:J? IL. and =
keiser. MorningSide -, als 20 3.s
keiser Is the winner OF the City lIalj IA
Concy Island walH.
Three prizes were siven 20 tho olde,
men who completed ten miles. All ,hr..
went to the Pastinc 4 g. " r
Allen. % years old, was the winner. Wit,
A. Arnold. As. second. and Z. c. AIb,hl
-, third.
l.. Gaffney M g. Laux o. IN. I'm.
pire city Wheelnlan were the u,one,
Of the twenty-five mile bicycle race v,.s
50 points. +. Woisin and ?. Rr,rery.
were second with - points, and L. Row.
ker and -. Bowker. with So roln,s
were third.
Several OF tho rfdeYs crashed into a
the fence OH the twenty-third mile, IN
livening the grind r.. S~hellins-ou % IN.
Glencoe 4. G.. who was teamed with {;
Hoffman. was the most seriously injured.
He was removed 10 St Johns IIosp.-
tai and after receiving treatment went
home. The Bowker brothers and Anthem,
Attardi and NJ Gutoff also we-e Shaken
up in the spill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
KEEPING ABREAST OF
- THE SPORTING TREND

Somebody viii appear neat. n already
In the matter Of bizarre ring sppellatiors
there's bcCiI a good deal OF moofshtne,
---.---
The WaSeda University baseball team
from Japan Will arrive In Chicago on
juno 8. After thai IT will visit America.
Tho twelve u,np,tcs who were graduated
FROM a Cincinnati school have big
ad, autato over IN" arhitcrs o %cfiiciat-
iiig III the major l.a.:uc ranks. Any time
a decision u questioned the, can produce
their diploma 10 prove they were right.
but ORDINARY uuculturod umpires such as
Klein. o'pav. ovens aud Connolly can't
show any siiecpHhiu. Another proof OF
the value of u college education.
ono French bulldog r. NAMED -Four
quois las. aNothci tauN Pas. They lay
m,icll stress Oh their ancestry. AT least.
they're fond of their pae.
We've often heard Of second kec,ere,
but never taw one. After many years
81 waiting We co,uc to the conclusion
that therein never h" u second Keller, or
o second Natt,. or a second walsh.
one Of thc New York teams was
battling IN a rcarhy city. Fans IN tho
right tioli hlCachers vcrc yelling
riucuuslv for the home ,cau. Two spec
tatorS. evidently -%olfers, were discussing
the gduc IN golf terms. A visiting bat
Ter Knocked u foul into tho right field
III. %acier~. "1Io sliced that one" said
unc ~ IN" golfer spectators. YES" re-
sp"rd"d IN" other. IN the rougte,"
Mike norisas has made a new strength
tcst record at Penn. Uis latest total r.
".lo? Kilograms. witch term ~ \ con
>eyor Of Information TO the rank and Tic
leaves the latter with exactly ~ much
idea ~ NiiSo's strength as they had be.
fore.
- don't want anv more cups" says
Maurice MrLougIliu Noicinr his ohjcc-
tiu'i to tennis prizcs continuing 10 take
that particular form. MeSsrs. Johnston.
Williams. Bchr and q few othcrs will
Cudsdvor 80 sec that he doesn't get them.
You uull a funny ono occasionally
yOiISolG,' writes a client from VIZ tho
state. "W~hadahols '~tcs~lct' got 10 do
vi syracuse
We don't know unless ~ TN. red
badge of courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FOUR HEAT SPEEDWAY RACE.
A%ronsOn's FL NiNiiiO wins After
Retng Beaten Twice.

4. four heat race was the feature yes
terday In the third matinee II the Road
Drivers Association Of New York az
the Harlem Speedway /, was IN thu
! :O9 tro, hat the five contestants. the
large; entry Of any az the races, had
TO go over the route -four times before
"A winner VAS picked. II Niy'llo. VI. l.
.Arourou's bay grldiug. carried of IN.
victory ny winning the third and fourth
heats after finishing third IN the first
heat and last in the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
JOHNSON WINS RoAD RACE.
Handicap Helps Him to BEAT M
Field in l.. I. A. L.. Run.

Walter johnson Of the Svedish Amer.
lean 4. C., led a field Of forty-ssvsu
TO the tape yesterday in the four &a
one-Quarter mile handicap race held un
der the auspices OF the Long Island Ath.
ietic League. the start OF which vss
made from tho Knights Of -. An,ouy
clubhouse. He took the lead from s.
Hedberg. Of the Knights. IL the ,ar
three hundred yards and won w1.s
plenty TO spare. Hedbers received tn
limit allowance OF % minutes and
set the pace all the way. johnson
was the recipient Of a start re- . min.
utes and 10 seconds.
Andy Craw OF the Presentation Club
a scratch nan, finished in ninth poH.
ton. His time was II minute. 2: se:.
onds. II. Schuster. handica pped ~ 80
seconds. was second He went around
the course twice. preparing FOR IRE
marathon race next Saturday. Hs
time was 45 minutes and - seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
YONKERS OUT or RUNNING.
Contincntals Win soccrr ',sme ~
score Of I to ~.

YoNKERs. May l~4-YorEe-s -as ~r-
tually put out OF the runn'nS .r ''e A-~
division OF the New York State Fto'ha!
League al Tibbetts Field to-5a, afe7
the C~ontinentals won by = s1~o - J
goal TO o after 4 eruc!ltns can'ess
Honors were even in tire mr. hat ard
neither side scored.
Play had been IN progress ''n . 7r'e'
after tho change of eros "r"r IIN'y
took q pas by Coonc- and sent y "
fine shot which reached IN" .rN ~
then and there DECIDED t1r 'ss - - t''or
OF the C~ontiucntals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
GOLFERS WILL VISIT
GARDEN CITY LINKS
Invitation Tourney Will BE
Played This Wcck-Busy
Days for Women.

Many Of tho leading golfers % the
METROPOLITAN district will play in the
invitation tournament Of the Garden city
Golf Clue which will be held on Thurs
daN. Friday and Saturday Of this week.
Max Marston, Philip Carter. Henry Top
ping, the Ardsley winner, and "A host or
lesser lights will lie in the field. AS
Il is his home clubs tournament. Walter
j. Travis may forsake his voluntary re-
tircment and try his hand, Last year
he was compelled 10 default TO Marston
in the final because OF a storm. and
\ he may want to meet the New Jersey
champion again under more favorable
conditions. John q. Anderson will not
play at Garden City. but will make his
next tournament appearance in the
Westchester championship at Wykagyl.
An eighteen hole qualifying round
will be played at Garden City on Thurs
day morning. -four siSteens to qualify.
In the afternoon there will be a four
bail handicap. Two match rounds in all
divisions will be played on Friday. leav-
ing both semi-inals and finals for Satur-
day. Provision has been made for only
one beaten eight. hat Of the first six
teen.
The usual eighteen hole handicap will
he played IN saturday. Entries for the
tournament close to-day.
Two one day tournaments. the first
Of the season. and team matches in the
Wcstchester N Long Island Staten ISL
and divisions Will keep the members OF
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation busy this week. Dunwoodie will
be the scene Of the opening one day
tourney of the year tomorrow. and on
Thursday Apawamis will be the host.
The following team matches will he
played on Wednesday
wESTCHEsTER SECTION.
Dunwoodie az, Apswamis. Century Al
Ardsley. Sleepy Hollow al Fairview. Scars,
dale at knollwocd.
LONG ISLAND SECTION.
Piping Rock at Fox Hills, Gr.a, Ne< a.
monl County at Woodmere.
Two clubs south Of Mason and Dixon's
line will hold invitation tournament
his week, and metropolitan golfers who
happen to be able - play in either o,
them undoubtedly vii! find a Welcome
/ The annual Chevy Chase tourney begin.
to-day and lasts through Thursday, ant
the Country Club of Virginia at Rich,
mona will conduct a three day tourna,
ment beginning on Thursday and end
ing on saturday.
The members OF the New York News
paper Golf Club VII he guests of III,
Wykagyl Country 'lua today and vii
play a -four ball h|..u..tp on the New
Rochelle links, TIL v kagyl tourney
IL the first OF a sorlcs of Monday event.
At different clubs viii. h are being ar
ranged by II. +. Martin. the new presl
dent Of the newspaper club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
scholastic Events To-day.

BASEBALL.
Boz f. ,Hish VS.. st. john, Prep At peN.
ter PARK.
81 AuGustins vs.. II James At Parade
Grounds.
Evsndcr Chiids vs.. Henley at crotona
Park.
TENNIS
Roys High W.. Poly Prep az Poly Field
Kingsley VS.. Montclair at EsscN Fells.
ATHLETICS,
Columbia Freshmen vs.. Clinton at South
Clasor Poiut NJ, \. a. School Field.
Frank Jenkins, the cplored distance
runner Of Far It"ckaNay High School,
will defend his one mile title at the
r, $. \. l.. championships, to he held
Saturday, May -. Jenkins fractured
his skull last year and was forced to
retire for a timS. lie has trained hard
since recovering and already has COM
peted in two races SO far during tho
outdoor season.
At the Nov York University game he
lid not nah" AZ Impressive showing,
Saturday At iii" -, johns ,'ollcg,
games he won tho half uni. run, de.
fea,inG J'ssc i'ic'k OF Morris, the ono
mile indoor champion aud record
holder. Fleck collapsed IN this race. lie
made the pace Nv to within n half la,,
OF the finish, when. pressed hard by len
kins, he WAS forced 10 quit. In the mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
MAN OF 30 WINS ROAD RUN.
Robert Christ Finishes First Il
Glencoe 4. &. Novice Race.

Robert Christ. a man 81 90 ,evs,
representing the Brooklyn Athlet., 1850.
citation. o the Ave mile NOVICE road
race OF the Glencoe Athletic club 80
terday. His time was - minutes ara
IS seconds. Tommy Walsh. unattached
Robert Lillis. Morningside A. q, and J.
V. Bridgeford, 81. joseph Y. NJ A.,
finished second, third and fou-tA respe>
lively. not more than three Yards sena'
rating them. The prizes were Tot de.
tribu,ed ecaus OF an Investigation
which is IN be made to determine -
eligibility o. the winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

We have been told by some ~ The
great golfers of the world that thee Is
much to nc gained from having " at is
termed a vacant mind" but there Is
not one in ten thousand who can 80 corr
troll his mind in a way which MAKES this
possible. This theory Of a vacant mird
was mentioned first by J. " Taylor,
five times open champion Of Great
Britain, and coming from his pen II
received much attention. Yet there is no
one who will doubt that John Henry
TAYLOR Is the NOS. human of all the
great professionals when there are. Tie
Is II at a poor stroke. and highly
slated at one which Is brilliant. hut lie
made this remark as 10 the value Of a
vacant mind just after he had won
the open championship at Deal in 1909,
when his poise all through the tourna-
ment was commented on by the critics
OF the play.
I, seemed tina. FOR that championship
week TAYLOR was without nerves, but a.
a matter NJ fact, as he himself states.
he wa better able TO conceal them than
q. any other time in his career. and Ais
confidence in his ability to perform
great deeds upon the links grew IN pro-
portion Of his knowledge of his own
ability 10 master his nuost feelings.
His natural condition during that cham
pionship was We'll nigh perfect he
himself Was led 70 believe, because
there seemed 20 be no foreign clements
entering into hs mind. that he had IN
reality a vacant mind" {. Q. there was
nothing which took his mind off the
playing O. the different strokes.
II Is n singular thing that II is more
often than not possible for a golfer 20 per
feet a shot just as he has missed IN
his first trial. This is particularly true
Of putting and may he due to IA number
OF causes Of course, but two in partIcu-
lar. 1t may be that tho golfer has taken
account Of the line OF the putt on the
way TO the hole. and on his second AZ
tempt gauges the strength and the angle
with a greater tendency 81 accuracy. nut
in my own humble opinion the success
on the second trial j. due as much to
the mental side Of the stroke. There is
less tenseuess there Is more confidence.
In fact there is a surety OF feeling ana
belief in ones ability. and this conf
dcnce and belief in ones gollng power
is what helps TO reduce handicaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
LEHIGH team LEADS
FOR BATTING HONORS
Wesleyan Is Second and Co.
lumbia Third-WintcrS
Individual star.

1chigh leads the college baseball
teams in batting tins week. with Wcs-
leyau second and Columbia third. Part
mouth. Which has been in the ruck most
of the season. seems TO have acquired
Now >igor and came up TO fourth place
during last week.
Tie three Individual leaders are Win
tiers Of Lafayette. Blake OF turdham and
Nap OF l.ehigh. Winters. who has played
IN five game. has an average OF 900
Blake has .t3j and lAp. SEQ. Heck and
Euonoguro of Columbia are still well up
On the Est, with .3@i and .3s. The
records including last Thursdays games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
PHuLIES DEFEAT REDS.
The. Win Ten inninI Battle by
score Of I Huns 10 q.

CtN"ISSAT1, ohio. May ~l+--Ttilad"l-
fckhia took the ."'uud game of the series
from tho Cincinnati Reds to-day w. - ten
inning nj. by u score of I ~ :, Tn"
winning run was scored on Bincroft's
double and Nieho,r~ single. chief Ben
der was IN good form, poor fielding be-
hlnd him accounting fpr the locals runs.
Schneider gave way To- S"lHlz in the
ninth. Clean hitting scored all OF fhtla-
dclphia's runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Yankees BrRt StIL SOx.

PATERSON, y. j, May 1t--A tea n
billed as the Yankees, hut which includ, 4
few regulars, defeated the Paterson SIX
SoN AZ boii,rty oval this afternoon hy
u score of Il Ia l Among the missing
Yankees wore lie" Mage, J"c D;cdcon.
Frank Baker aud Fritz Malscl. Alex.
Hnd"r aud lIpp mad" hun"r> for the
Nlukr"s and ,%'aupnull turned tho 'rI.r
fnr l'atrl, ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
NJ WILLIAM q. HANNA.


..cAt fcpu's,'on ,s pe'hs pes'"Neu
WI wa.'' mo CoIun,oia 'aptal" ana
secoho oAsehhan. Ihat ne ~ a mo col.
'eso P!a!er there Is no noupt ana "
proInis'ns prospec. TOT wiia'cVer major
rasue tcam ahns MN a., '!c nhisf'
VI ns Soi'eee carer. TIC WI''' however
nave neaI OF hisn grade p'aH"ls 10
90 III professional nsseball 10 come up 10
."e r.pu'a''oh WHICH IN perhs ""'t UT
~. ~"
NasvS hes a. Ie'e! neancn youth una
~on. I've sner'ed Tot w" worse pS
,n,'Hr,ns soSail'c h'.'ces' nut many a
pali laye,S s*i,' mas SUFFERED Tor q
,onsIne,aole .Ine ny az excess o' praise
pe'ore ne cnteted the pig ieagut circles
w ." " PI".',.c =" "'aN'he 700
"u." p'a.er oeIolc ne uas hhane
soo" :" ."o' .'',p""s was W olamc' "a
ne oI'.,s. 1ach barry' JACK '"onios
,nr'e'y M~athc~son' 'ohn lfenry, Epra
1872 80" "u'ahnS 'ci W" 'uns''
I..',' ,ianh' r"y 'hoIna' anu Jake
ko"u. e,lppe" INTO '"e pis ''asues unoh'
''"e''H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

sRa'tHi Tor - =" N fN' slNIn IuN.HE.
+Rsitei for Jasper IN IA" eeNenth inning
-. Louis ...... o q / I - a.
Two base hit--D Narr. Three base hits
-Bcsch"r Nycr. Johnston, Nowrev Home
run HorushN. "aCrii'c hlis -'utshaN -,
Miller stolen h..es Bt'.cl. shaw.
Reschcr pMars rSr,, base ON bhll> pH
sale. = on Is.per. / struck out ~
Ssllec, :. nv pf.u.r. J.. bs NW"- l lm-
pres Klein suI tm,iic. Time hour
and Q? minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Th' INiIadrlpint Athletics IN charge
at ikurlN inNia WON an easy victory ovcr
IN" 'ulanN III Jersey city Yesterday.
The WAS = to .. Wyckoff twirled
splendid bali for the visitors. allowing
only live hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

\ biz field turned on, Yesterday 70,
the qualify ing round OF the spring han
dictp tourney at the Oakland Golf Club
The eight who qualified were:
Il. II White. 500, ~, l. Gu|lNandeau.
HO-ls, =, e / MURRAY, IS l.. 80. T.. NJ
10, |. v. MNiHuc, 90-lt -: l.. Sc.
90 -lH. -. 4 " clkn NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
~ JOHN T.. ANDERSON.

Tho torn 'ncntal ecicnce'' Az applied
"a So,< ,,. ,.n ~, e., o,,or DIV ne 4.
-, -
wv" h"o~n so'''r WHO ashco 'or ''"'
ment. well, just what do you mean"
ra,d. "Wh,., he rep,icd. .tcll of tho
.,... u.,., 49,. - h,,,,s, ,,,
. """" "' ~
soiicr mas u III NINA mat me- " c"'ns I"
miss then. aud also OF the successes
ahi,, co,,. ,o ht,, ,,h, iy ,or6d.,, n,
~ ~
w eo'"e'
There is nothing or course novel IN
the i-lca that the mental part of tho
... a,u. ,a, ,hou, ,r,ror,.,t
500 sou '".' ""''
ones mental Sc, seems 10 gro" III 'ln
por'ance with the years because Eoi'
never seems 10 become easier INC net
ter one plays the moro r'uns u N'chN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Louisville, .; MN"iukcC. !
'~ndiausppli- at Kansas CITY ltiiu
Columbus vt IT. IHul RAW.
Toledo a. Minneapolis Ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

\'oark IN Toronto.
l'rpN tinnr" iu tnChe.te'
Ba t'rore IA Montreal.
RI hmonl in Burilo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

TWO base hlts--NotIe, stoIk, FtsktT',
Juderus, Bancroft. rhrs. has" hi,
Double plays-Whit'ci and Wal kilefor.
Hrrsoe. Wade killefer and Louden: Whit.
ted and Niehou. stolen bases Nlchoff,
Pa kcrt. SsCrin,e hits Whittcd. ,,-oh.
Hit by pitcher ~ Render DHe-7or,,
Struc& out-By Render. !: by schneider.
> Fire, base on BALI bender. ' of
Schneider. .. UNPRECEDENTED y and Byron.
Time hour and - minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Sew brlcanr. T.; Nashville.
'~hlttanooGa, T. Mnhllo. 0.
only guin" scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

The average golfer. I believe, misses
one-,hird OF the shots which are sliced.
hooked, topped or otherwise knocked
as;ray because he Is thinkiug AT tho
time he hits the ball OF the probable
outcome Of the stroke. and sees either
the success or the failure o' a former
trial. The average beginner will say,
( when the shot IL missed. Did I move my
head. or did I pull across the ball. or
did I let go with my right hard" thus
giving evidence OF having had In mine
al, the faults which were mentioned just
after the stroke had been attempted.
There is of course. more need for the
PLAYER who has not been at the game
long to be bothered by the mental side
Of golf: 7 believe, however, that the
player who has been AT the game for
nine or ten years can save himself three
o. four strokes a round at the very
lcas, il he viii hut labor to get himself
n the right frame Of mind before each
shot In made. We recognize the fact
that the golfer who gets augry rarely
wins his match. We know too that the
golfer who Is wont Ia converse with
great freedom during a stirring contest
does not get the results which he Graves.
and II Is also true that worry or nervous
, ness Of any sort gives 10 the golfer no
mental balance which will communicate
itself to the tips of his fingers when striv-
ing to run down "A difficult putt or make
the muscles work in harmony when II
trying brassie shot Is needed.
The spirit of determination, which IL
really superinduced by a conscious and
determined desire to be careful. puts
the mind. I believe, in the best possible
shape for both medal and match play.
One of the best known professionals OF
this country said that when he began
fN plu<. tpnTlN. In "a Chamninnshin ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Bs~ebali To-day. 800 y. ~, y. V. Amcri-
w, Cleveland. Polo Grounds, Adm, zoe.
ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
GIANTS ADD CUBS
TO THEIR LIST OF
WESTERN VICTIMS
Homers hy Doyle and Robert.
son Enable McGraw's Men
to Win. & to 4.
FANS THROW CUSHIONS
AT UMPIRE CY RIGLER

CuicAGu. May 1.-Two home runs
ore donated nv Larry DOYLE aud another
from the hat Of navey Robertson.
applied most Of tle impetus tina
,srricd the Giants 10 u q to 4 triumph
over Joe Thinkers Fcderali2ed Cubs this
+fternoon. II vas the NTH consecutive
victory scored by John Mct;raw's our
SITS since they invaded the West a week
Jgc and vas 80 little appreciated by a
'ain soaked crowd OF $1,000 intensely
partisan spectators that Umpire Cy
Eieler was mad, a target for severai
dozen deftly thrown scat cushions as he
'eH the field
No,le scored alone OF the circuit
wallop he sent over tho right field bar
ri~r IN the first inning. hut Tesreau was
III third and George Burns III first when
Robertson unlimbered his ponderous
noks over tho right centre section of the
BOUNDARY ~ the third. one other homer
found it's way over tho same convenient
short fence, Mi II WAS a chicago prod
tirt and had no other effect upon the
contest than to arouse fruttless hopes
~ = last hour victory for IN" cub cause.
Despite 2 heavy. threatening sky. chi
"a go turned out for tho game in such
numbers that tho comparatively small
rlant on the North Side Was taxed 10
80 utmost To- hold the crowd. After all
the stands had been titled the fans
o~,eraoaed out on To- the field. making
GROUND rules necessary. Hits that found
= resting pldC. among tie spectators on
Tho PLAYING surface were limited 10 TWO
l'sses. but of the four doubles recorded
onl, one could POSSIBLY have heen
reached even though tho ttield had been
clear Of non-compataN'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
NEWARK INDIANS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES
They Defeat Toronto Before
Leaving for Swing Around
the Circuit.


Newark, :: Rufaln.
Montreal. n; Providence.
Standing 81 the (Iul,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

cou"crvinr onr's strength ala q, golf
course II "A very important factor IN
the game of golf, which too often is
disrcIarled, especially by IN" hes, plan
cra. who need 10 follow sucl, practices
the most, No matter now good tive
physical condition of q player, he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'""" N" NWA. O. chicago &
RorAN A. st Louis .
No IN. Sheduee Philadelphia, T. CiHcinnntD ) ten in
uuc-t
DETAILED STANDING Of rHE 'IiH-. DETAILED STANDING ~ THE CIUBs