davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

BIG league baseball and its acccsso-
ries. a hero among the rabid fans. having
his name ia bold type across the top of
the page and the many other incidentals
OF tn" game. 10 say nothing of the fat
salaries to the more successful, have no
attraction as Yet for Norman Mcany OF
IS Clinton place. The Bronx, star pitcher
OF the Morris High School nine.
He has been asked to sign = contract
by the Yankees and has turned II down.
The contract called for three mouths
NOR from July to October, for which
Neany was TO receive 81 900. Accepting
the Yankees terms would make him a
professional. and this NcauN does not
wish to do for some time 10 COM, at
He will be graduated from Morris
in june and II his intention 10 enter
Columbia. where he viii continue MS
athletic career along with his studies,
Me. ny has been prominent in athletes
entering the Boston road school
baseball was one OF his ~s'ronEholdS
Duly last Week he OUTPUT he'd Wait" g
lInlt Of Erasmus Hall, who has uN
loft school. signed a Giant contract ana
has been shipped TO the Lebanon tIub of
IN. Penn State League. He famed
eighteen in this game. hut errors by
his team mates earned for him a defeat.
N,auv is OF good size. He IS good on
the track and ranks with IN" best
weight 'ossers in the high and prep
schools of the East. He also starred
on the football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

-
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Sin a
game marked by good pitching n ex-
cellent fielding Yale defeated George
town here to-day by a score of 4 to 1.
The Blue showed the best form II has
displayed here this season, n that
with Capt. Vaughn out Of the game.
Yale started her scoring IN the first
ming when "A sacrifice and singles by
Johnson and Shepley netted one run.
In the third two more runs were added.
Munson was hit and was advanced to
second when Bush singled to left, Holden
Gied weakly on an infield tap, but send
ing both runners along a station. Shaft
fer. who has been playing In the role OF
substitute for the past two years. drove
a terrific double over the centre felders
head. scoring both Munson and Bush.
In the fourth Georgetown secured her
Ion. tally when cusack singled. was ad-
/ ,ancod to second on Murphy's infield out
and scored when Flanagan singled to
centre. The visitors made n very strong
bid in the first frame. With two down
Mccarthy caught one OF Garfield
curves on the nose and sent II over
Earley's head for a three Dagger. Only
fast fielding and an accurate throw held
the runner on third. Gilroy. the next
hitter, drove 4 fast one over Snslls
head which bore all tho earmarks OF a
single. but Holden rushed in and picked
up the hall off the grasrtops, nding the
inning for the %"isitors. outside OF Hol-
d.r's catch the fielding features we're two
double plays by the Yale intield and also
three creditable running catches on the
BART of Joyce. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
YALE WRESTLER PROVES GAME.
Nclnt,re Fails 70 Win. hut Refuses
tO give ~ Fight Cntil End.

clifford l.. Mcintyre. the captain Of
the Yale wrestling team, entered unat-
tached from New Haven, was carried out
exhausted after a struggle with Clifford
Holden Thomas of Iehigh, the inter-
collegiate champion. in the semi-Anals
OF the l45 pound class of the amateur
a'ion wrestling championships at the
National Turn Verein, Newark. last
night. Thomas was declared tho victor
on points after ten minutes.
II was the toughest contest OF the
tourney thus far. After the wres,lers
had struggled for about six minutes
Thomas forced Mcintyre out OF the ring.
Mcintyre struck the floor on his side
and was badly bruised and shaken up.
out Of the ring. this time falling on
his chest n face. causing his nose
to bleed profusely. Despite tho fact
that the spectators urged him 10 stop
Mcintyre stuck to his task and fought
il out. collapsing as the finishing time
came.
Spyros Worries of the Greek Olympic
4 &. OF Chicago. who has been the
talk Of the tourney because Of the ap-
lsrcnt ease with which he won on Thurs
day night, met a ~compatriot who proved
his master. He tackled y. Chrysso-
vorgie Of the Greek American A.. G., OF
New York. They tussled for ten min.
uies and the latter gained the honors,
:, liljchult OF the Bronx Church House.
tn" Metropolitan Association chamrion.
was the victor in a bout over John
No'reS of tie Greek American A. G.. in
the l25 pound class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
WOMEN GOLFERS WILL
TRY LONG TEST AGAIN
Eastern Championship will
Be Decided This Year by 81
Holes Of Medal Play.

The annual championship OF the
Women's Eastern Golf Association to be
played at the Essex Country Club, near
Boston. next month will consist Of a
ffty-four hole medal play test instead
of the thirty-six hole round which has
been the programme for the last two
years. When the Eastern championship
was held first in 1906 the title was de-
cided by thirty-six holes of medal play,
and that remained the test until 1911.
when an increase to tifty-four holes was
made. The fifty-four holes plan endured
for three years and in 1914 the associa-
ton returned to t~hirty-six holes. Now
IL has decided to try out the longer route
once more.
Play will begin on Monday. June 8.
and n eighteen hole round will be COM
pieted each day, bringing the cha mpion-
snip To an end IN Wednesday, June Z.
The next three days will be devoted to
the annual Griscom GU, matches, in
which the Metropolitan. Philadelphia and
Boston teams will play for the Clement
Acton Griscom cup. which has been in
competition since 1902. The Philadel-
phians are the holders OF the trophy.
Entries for the Eastern championship
should he sent TO the treasurer OF the
association, Miss Florence McNeely,
Merton station. Pa. and should be in
her hands not later than . +. NJ. on
Thursday. June /. Each entry should
be accompanied by q fee Of 81.
Since the Women's Eastern Golf As
ISOLATION was founded. Boston and Phlla-
deiphia women have m~onopolized the
title. not a single metropolitan golfer
having achieved success in the annual
tournament. Miss Fanny Z. Osgood OF
Boston won the first championship in
1906 and won again in 1908 and 1910.
Miss May Il. Adams. also of Boston.
who later became Mrs. T.. e. Wheeler
and who died last winter. was the victor
in 1907 and 1905. and a Bostonian won
again in 1914, when Mrs. II. Arnold
jackson led the field.
philadeiphia's victories have been
scored by two women. Mrs. Ronald II.
BARLOW and Mrs. Clarence Il. Wander
beck. Curiously enough. Mrs. Barlow
triumphed in 1911, 1912 and 1913. the
three years in which ffty-four holes
were played. so she probably will well
come the return to the test at which
she has proved so successful. Mrs. Van
derbeck is the present Eastern cham
pion and national champion as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Blue n White nine. In the first in
ming Sauters. who played a sensational
game at second base. singled to left
field. Mellcn struck out. but Clary
doubled to centre. O'Conncll singled and
tried to steal second. He ran bacI TO
upset the Columbia infcld 40 that clary
could score from third. Mernstein ran
hin back toward second and at the
right second threw to Temple. who
caught Clary sliding home. Budd sent
O'Conncll home with a single TO left.
Valentine started the second inning
with Il single. Ludwig struck out. but
Temple dropped the ball. The Column
bia substitute catcher threw to second In
time to catch Valentine and thereby fig
ured In a double play. Sharp kicked to
Umpire tombstone, hut the latter in
formed him 10 read the rule book 80 as
TO be sure a batter Is out on a third
strike with zone down and a man oil
first base. The double play saved Smith
from further humiliation until the eighth
inning. when Ludwig doubled n Eek
ley tripled. Sutterby singled. scoring
Eckley. and then stole second. Mellcn
and Clary were hit. O'Connell struck
out and Budd went out. Buoraguro 10
Mernstein.
Columbia came back in the eighth dc.
fermined TO break in the run column
and IT did. Watt started it with a pass
bu, was forced by Benson. who in turn
met the same fate Mt the hands OF
Buonaguro. Mernstein trip,ed to centre
field and Buonaguro scored Columbia 5
initial tally.
Shea was sent in the ninth inning &c
bat for Haskins. who because Of Iact
l.aitd's bad leg was substituting for tn.
Former Princeton star In centre field
Snea famed. Smith was safe on Eek,
iey's fourth error. Newman was sent
IN 10 run for the pig pitcher. Houck wa,
on second ms n resul, Of being hit. Wal
singled 20 centre. scoring Houck. ~
Benson's grounder Ecklcy made his sixth
and final boot. leaving the bases
crowded.
Coach Coakley was tempted To put il
Les Lane TO bat for B~uonaguru. but In,
star catcher's hNnd was crippled 50, badl,
he couldn't hold a club. Buonaguro die
his best. but his best couldn't prevent
Cornell from breaking Columbia's win
ming streak.
Never mind" said Coakley to Ruona
guro in the dressing room after the game
you'll have time to start another win
/ Ming streak this afternoon. W. hsv,
Wesleyan as the starter" The it'll,
freshman phenom nodded his aI;rova.
! The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Bob Shawkey came into the fray 70
pitch after MoGridge left and showed
the mos, proficient line of mound wares
OF the afternoon. Throughout the ninth,
tenth. eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth
periods he presided and not "a hit was
made off him.
The Red Sox began with a rush and
faded away to nothing The n be-
gan incrtly. gradually shook of their
comatose work on the offence. fought
their way into the game and AT the
finish were going strong. They had the
help of poor pitching and corroded field
Ing to win, hut still they did a lot
more hitting than the Red Sox. The
visitors folding was not fiawless. hut
1t contained clean and sharp work for
the most part, with dashing plays by
Magee and Baker.
Manager Donovan changed his batting
order so that Gilhooley led off instead
OF Maisel. Magcc went 10 second place
and Maiscl to third. He took Gilhooley
out in the ninth and sent Mullen. a right
handler, IN to tackle ftuth's curves. Ruth
issued three balls and was yanked 10
make room for Mas. a right handed
pitcher with AN uudcrhand delivery.
Mays completed the job OF passing Null
len, VINO before the inning was over
scored the tying run. As Baunann made
n hit m ths era and Mullen - run pinch
performers with the wand cut a large
and pleasing figure in the New York
victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

NeAt came n peculiar play and one
which broke the Rcd SoX hearts. Gedeon
hii weakly to Gardner, GARDENERS throw
pulled IIubiitzcll forward, hut the latter
could easily have tagged Goicon had
he been on tho uui vivc. A. it was
tho willy Gc'eon durkcd under him,
reached the rag untouched and Magoc
was over the plate with the tying run.
Til" only man who reached first base
on ShaWkoy was Agucw in the twelfth
and he walked with two ont. The Nanks
were forcing the fight and had tenants
on tho bases iu tho eleventh and twelfth
Innings, Gregg WAS the pitcher at the
opening Of the thirte"nth He passed
I!artz'll aud Magce and that was the
end of him.
,lun"-, the chap who came from tlcvc-
land in tn" speaker deal. took up the
pitching whore Gregg left of and in a
trN''g plt'" for "A youugst"r. MaiSel
sacrificed. Baker was too menacing and
wHS lGlss"d purpoS",y. BESIDES thai
filed the bases and permitted Of n force
play Gcd"uu grounded to Janvrin, who
loosod "A wild throw to the plate and
Hartzrll and Mageo scampered in. Fipp
put a single past lioblitzell and brought
over Baker and ';edeon, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
VAN YECHTEN wins
WAY TO SEMI.FINAI,
Baltusrol Golfer Is Ono 4,
Quartet Of Survivors At
Atlantic city.
GAINS VICTORIES EASILY

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., MAY ; IT,.
fought matches either carried
beyond the home green wore II, No.,
to-day In the spring go'f tpurp,,..
on the links Of the Country cnh
Atlantic City. This did no applv t,,
ever. to Schuyler Van Vcch,cn ~.
Baltusrol player, who won both HE ,.
rather handily. Van Ncchten ti.ya
fairly steadily, first defeating n & ".
OF Stanton Heights and then pro, n,
too much for Scott SCANNED of Tret,o'
As a result Of the days proceeding, N.
survivors are G. T.. Clary Of Woodbn.,
and Var Vechten in the upper hal, s,,
+. II. Mccall and A. W. Westney. hos,
of the home club. in the lower.
The first Of a day of surprises raw,
when Thomas u. Wootton defeated 7
w. Case after an uphill fight. 4, -.
outset Wootton ruled favorl'e. bu, ~,
friends CAV up all hope when he s,o,i
4 down going to the ninth.
Later on Wootton UNEXPECTEDLY lo,,
to Westney.
T. +. Endicott was all smiles hec,...
OF an extra hole match won from A r
Hall of Riverton in the second s,,,.,
After they finished all square ON A..
home green the pair halvcd several hn,,
in par figures, the real s,uut.b,Ar
brought off at the short fourth. VI
was halved in 2. Endicott Clipped +,
from the edge OF the green ana tho,
Hall ran down a lengthy ono u NOV.
than twenty feet. At the long 20.
Endicott won. halving a put for a l.
when his opponent conceded III. hole AL
match. The summary;
Fra, Sixteen. FRS, Round-E ' c..a.
WOODBURY., beat :. u Wrigh' As,'.- :.
3 up and = to play, Edward So. >
thwaite. Aroninlnk. bes. Frank .
ton. Brooklyn Forest Psrh , go.
Scott SCANNED, Trenton, b'a' t I
Nechten. Baltutrol. beat II : Mes :
ton Heights. : and 6; Geore' ~ So
;Aronim!nk, beat Harry, M,>Ne"aC s..
CITY. beat A. =. smith. 81. R'rk =
City. bea, T. W case. uNss,a
Hicks, Phiiadelphla Country, : ana
I up Van Nechten beat Sctmm,.. 81,
Mccall beat s;atzell, . ana q Me-.
dieot,, Atlantic my, oes. il Je.
Atlantic City, ! up A., IA. H'
T. Ge' +. VI Ma.h h: h' kpa.ie y'r "5a. -.
Huntington Valley. by d-fAu.' T. : 7
Randolph. Jr,, l.akcwo"d. let 4 n
Ahret. Aroniminh g., and o. Epu'r; V .
Wilmington, beat NJ. E. Burton. HON..
don Valley. 3 and 4; G. ". EtW,ar.
Temple. beat r. e. Maxwell, Trout. D.,
Charles l.. Tappin. Garden 'l'y, t.i' "
". Churchill. OVERLOOK, / up - Ns'.
Samuel Allison. Midland, boat II l. g.
wards. Atlantic city, ! M t3 D. ..
Second Round-Endicott beat H.
t23 holes) Randolph beat Mtth''. . ..
3; Wier beat Rancar, . ant .
beat Tappin. ! up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Pitcher Bill Ritter. n recruit 81 the
Giants. has been released to the Roches-
ter club of the international League.
Ritter goes To Tommy Leach under OPP
tional agreement. II his showing in the
Barrow circuit merits further major
league trial Ritter no doubt will be re-
called in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
F0RDHAM VICTOR ON COURTS
Wins All Five Matches From Yer
mont Players.

Fordham made a clean eU.e? Q. D.
tennis matches ag1ins, Vermont IN =
formers curtis yesterday. viplg
five matches. Capt. Elliot - r1rr vs
unable to play with the Macon tam
because OF examinations. cap, T,-.",
OF Vermont was the only VISITOR % "
a set. The summaries
S!ngles-Tsylor. Fordham dc'eatst Tss.
CART. Vermont, S., 60. : ur"-
Fordham, defeated Rurrsll. N,rtH. r'. .t
lo-s; Keresy. Fordhsm, G,' i.. Z
Vermont. -. S..
Doubles Taylor and Doli' Tr-+Ht
defeated Taggart and Eurtu i"~7
St. So. keresy and M.!.:EN.r. f''
ham. defeated Griener and ! u.s. ". wo'
81. S-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

WESLEYAN. a Z 4 n VIA Is (.
ronu. Aggics. q 3 q o o. s 4
Batteries Holyor. shaw and Widdocs.
and Follows, Reeves and Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Pacific Coast League Results.
san Francisco, 81 Oakland. ..
Vernon u; Sal, Lake. /.
Portland Los Angeles. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Fire, base on balls on Fisher. :; on Mo
Gridsc, 2: of Ruth, q; OF MAYS. 3; off Gregg,
/. off Jones. struck out ny Shawkey :;
by Ruth. l.: by Mays. >. Two base hits Gil
hooley. Baker. Baumanu. Gardner, Hohlltz"ll
>scrihce hits Mos Ridge, Muscl. Stolen bases
- Gllhooley, Mai.el. Janvrin. McSally Double
rlay.- Baker. Gedeou and Prpp: Ma.scl and
Nunamaker. Hit by pitched bail ny Ruth
,Gedeun,. Hits OF Fisher. 2 N one ,nnins
none ou' III the second o" Morridge. . IN
seven innings: on ~Shawkcy. none IN fve in.
mnGs: off Ruth, : IN eight innings none out
IN the ninth. off Mays, Z III four innings; on
Gregg. none in part Of thirteenth inning. OFF
Jones. in ono inning Earned runs on
Fisher. =: off Ruth. .. off Mays, /. off Gress.
J. off Jones. I tmpircs Owens and Connolly
Time hours and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
FOUR RUNS IN THE
THIRTEENTH INNING
WIN FOR YANKEES
Paddy RaWmamn starts Rally
in the Ninth That Saves
the Gamc.
WILD TOSS BY JANNRIN
LOSES FOR THE RED son

RosroN, May For six innings to-
day the Yankees bore themselves AT the
h as IL in a trance. They couldn't
make any impression on Ruth OF the
Red Sox and were harmless. The Red
Sox. having driven Fisher from the
heights early. had four runs and re-
garded the game as good as won. There
was "A disbursement awaiting them
The game went thirteen innings. and the
Yankees won 1t. 8 to 4.
There was little aggrcssiveness to the
Red Sox after Fisher left the plate.
Either they regarded the contest as a
cinch, or else Mogridge tanned them.
probably the latter. one run was made
on that willowy and unrutied southpaw.
but he pitched excellently all the same
and resigned only to make room for "A
pinch hitter.
The pinch hitter who batted for Mo-
gridge was Paddy Baumann. and he
rammed a two Dagger to left in the
ninth inning which went far toward
tying the score. The Yank made two
tallies in that inning and previously
had nicked Ruth for two in the sew
enth. which was when they began TO
shake off their trancelike ways on at
tack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
PLANK PUZZLES TIGERS.
Makes GOOd Switches, hut
They Come Too Late.

DErRtT. Mich. May J.--Flank puzzled
the Tigers to-day and the Browns won,
! To 4 In the opening round st. Louis
men got a two run lead and held It UNI
I'll the ninth, when Il combination OF
mispiays gave them three more TALES
and an apparently i~mpregnable lead
Then jennings mad" several changes
in his hatsmru, substituting enough new
material to l.wilder thu browns tcnpo-
rarity and to weaken rlauk's effective
ness. Before tn" inning ended Detroit
got three men across tho plate. The
G,snrC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
brown Nine wins ny q 10 1.

PROVIDENCE. T. L.. May 5-Brown de-
fcatcd New Hampshire here to-day on
Andrews Field. Dcnnison pitching for
Brown held New Hampshire to four hits
and one run. lie famed nine and g,,ye
AN excellent account of himself IN the
field. Gus Johnston WAS the heavy bat
ter for Brown. getting three safeties
out OF four tries. one of them "A slashlnv
three sackcr 10 deep left. The score
II, II. T..
New Hampshire. 10000 4 4
Brown. .,........ 0O0l0 l4Ox- s ,
batteries -Homcrston and Wcstoycr.
Dcnnison. ltcinhcrg and Mcclure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
tOI.CN BI.A
CORNELL.

TUTaIt 10 7 ', II :
Rated Tor Haskins IN the ninth inning
matted for Temple III the seventh inning
!Kai Tor Laird IN the seventh inning
sRah for smith IN the ninth nnIug
'orneIl ....,...-.... > q u q q n n . -
Columbia ..-..,.,..... q o o o o o "a
Tive base hits Sautcrs, Clary. Ludwig
Three base hits Eckley, Merns,cin. SacrifCc
MIS- henson. Hou"k FIRST base on hall.-On
Stit'crhy, :; OF Smith > Struck out BY sui
ierby, : by smith, Left on bases Column.
ma = : torllelI. ! FIRST has" on errors Co.
lunibla. .: Cornell. I Double plays -Trmuls
ana .Bionas uro smith. Watt and Mern-tcin
Htt Nv pitcher BY Smith 'Mellen. Clsryl; by
Sutterby 'Houckh Stolen b~ases-O'Conurll
sut'crby Umpire Mr.. tombstone. Tune
hours and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
CARDINALS WIN BATTING BEE,
The, OutsIUw Cincinnati Wcds mud
Win. = tn 2.

ST. lHtIs, May 4.-Thc Cardinals
gave the 81. Louis fans the first victory
her" III two weeks when thcy out
slugged the Reds . to ! to-day, n WAS
an old time swattinG bee. with nine sin
giles. three doubles, two triples and a
homer for the Cardinals and four singles.
four doubles. one triple and "A homer for
the Reds. Thlee pitchers were used on
each side. Jasper being the only one to
show anything, Jasper also hit a
homer The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Cornell Wins at lacrosse.

ITHACA, y. v. May : C,-rc' '''-
whelmed stevens at lacrosse hero %
afternoon by the score 81 "a 40 8 ''
Collins and Taylor for Cornell wore
stars OF tho game. Til" un', .r.
stevens was made by No ",' "
lthacans scored 10 In the IRE ',' '"'
3 In the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Toledo. 2; Kansas Clty. 10.
Louisville, | Minneapolis, !.
Columbus, 4 Milwaukee, o.
Indiana polls, .; ~. Paul. 2.
New York state League Results.
Wilkesbarre, 7; scranton, ..
Albany. b; Utica, II,
Troy, q, syracuse, 9.
Elmira, ., Binghamton. . t3 inningsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
LEAGUE.


NVNUUIVK !" INV N'U
~ / pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Totals a. tt'3s 20 .
Grated for GIlhoolry IN tho ninth inning
tBaitel for Mogrl1gc in tho ninth inning
-Rhn for Thomhs ~ the twelfth inning
Stated for MAYS N the twelfth inning
'Shaukcy out; Int ny own baitcd hall
Nov York. q q q q q q 2 n . q q o &
Boston. .... = n n q o o o q %
Fret base M crrors New York, 1; BOSTON.
9. Lett on bascs-New York, II; boston, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

WILLIAMsrowS Ma VI.
ginia defeated Williams ,@
IL 70 s in III" first nuJ, &,
PUPPIES season on W,-'cr. H..
afternoon Virginia started -.r
the first inning and held q ,,n @.-'
lead throughout. IT." Ht~'.r. '
three Of the home team g.. .,r- .'
although their work ~ O., '.H 49,
not quite as sensational
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Lincoln, Il: Des Moines, II.
SIpuN CITY, p omaha, ..
Topeka, . wichita, 3.
st. Joseph, :, Denver. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

RICuMoNp, Va, May b Richmond
took the opening game Of tho series
from Rochcst.- to-day. Tho score was
. To s. The game was featured with
four double plays. Ethel of Richmond
and Siglin of Rochester had perfect bat
Ting averages, each making four hits.
The score;
X ". T..
Rochps,cr..... n I 90 as II !
Rirhmoud... . o \ "a - |
batteries sherman, Ilerschc and Hale;
Jarman, Rose and o'Donncli,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

'Ra'tcd for Ralrd in tho eighth inniny So
ibait"d for Harmon N the second InnIuy.
Inauci Tor Baird Ia Tho eighth lnmu2
'hht'ed Tor MamauN in tho eleventh Inruu.
,hl'ag0.,, o - q q q I o u q - q n O..
i'f-hurg o " q q o ~ o o u o 4
I've" base hits Doolau. SAFER. Eu,hc
Archer. Three base hits Johnston. Wagner
Double PLAYS Johnston Wagner and ,Inhn
rton. Barney and Johnston. SsorIh,T Inns
%S'aton. Carey Stolen hasos Carey. =: Bar.
i.N FIRST base on balls on Harmon. .: off
N%inlalN. g; off Mcconnell. {; off KnntIchncr
on S"aton, : struck ont BY Harmon /.
by Scitnn. 3; hy Mcconnell, /: by Mamauk
:" ut hN pitcher Wagner. I'mrIrc- ODny
and Harrison, Time : hours and nifty hvc
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Lawrence. 4; Hartford, Ga innings).
Portland. q; Springfield, ..
New Haven, 7 Lynn, .
New London. q: lovcll,
bridgeport, ,. Worcester. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
sherman Twtris birds 10 Victory.

BALTIMORE. Md. May Joe sherman
Buffalo's hits well apart to-day and
R,l,imorc won tn" upcjIug game Of the
series. \ to :. Cooper and Anderson,
who toed tho rubber Tor thc RiSous, were
at opportunc times. In IN" ninth
iuning Buffalo threatened to tic IN" score,
With two out and two on l>"pp followed
with a circuit, clout into TIA" hleirhcrS.
channel. however. ended tn" rally Ivy
goiug oui un an easy roller to Twombly.
The score