davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
KUEHNE WINS NILE TITLE.
Leads Skaters BY RiG Margin a.
st. Nicholas Rink.

W.. Kuehns Of the New York Athletic
Club won the one mile metropolitan
skating championship last night at the
IT, Nicholas Rink. beating his rivals
to the tape without any difficulty. George
Pickering OF tho Riverside q. G. was
second. far behind Kuehne. and W. NJ.
Taylor finished third, close up to Picker
Ing. Kuehne's. time for the distance was
3 minutes 23 SIS seconds.
Taylor M Donald Baker also started
In the handicap events. but the other
men had such generous allowances that
neither Of them could get a place. Picker
ing won tho three-quarter mile event
from the IS yard mark In Q minutes 20
seconds, and a. n. Hartmann. unat-
tached. won the quarter lin ~ seconds
from the so yard mark. Mas r. Wheeler
waS the winner of the 40 yard race
for women IN SO SIS seconds. and -.
Canning Of West Orange led the hsld
In the one-half mile novice In I minute
IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Bill McKechnie. former player Of the
American, National and Federal leagues,
who was tried at third base by Nc
Graw in Philadelphia Yesterday. 10 not
under contract to the Giants. McKechnie
10 stu the property Of Harry F. Sinclair.
the Federal magnAte.
pat T. Powers was In Philadelphia
yesterday az Sagent Of Sinclair trying
to sell the players release to President
Harry n. Hampstead OF the Giants.
Hampstead said last night that he and
Powers were unable to agree upon a
price. lie admitted that the Giants
might close a deal for the third 6aseman
before Mondays garne
Mckechnie. who was knocking about
the major and fast. minor leagues for
several years before he Jumped to the
Federals In 1914 and became q star with
the outla WIS was regarded ~ q very weak
hitter. In yesterdays game At Philadel-
phia he failed to get a hit. but no scored
a run from IA base on balls. and stole
q base. He also had Two timely assists.
There is little likelihood OF Sinclair
realizing any great price on this player.
hut Mct;raw IL 80 badly In need Of q
third baseman at present that he may
pay more than he would II Lobert. Hum
ter Inc Braipard were not out Of COM
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Morgan walked oh Fisher In the frat
inning and Foster tapped the pedaSoEue
for a hit. Milan busted one too. but It
was u liner 10 Gedeun and meant "a dou-
bic play, Judge. to whom friends and
former colabor.rs IN the electricity bust
ness presented a diamond ring, sup
pressed C;edcon IN the hrst with n beau
t,ful catch under the caves Of the Srand
stand.
The National. made a run In the SEC
ond inning. their only one. on Bakers
Maynard fling Of Jamieson's %9ruunder
and "a two baerer by Mcbride. The
Yanks tied their ~advcrSiries In the third.
With tive defunct. MaRee, with q dis
eliminating eye. waited for u pass. Baker
went to nrst the same way, Gcdeor rat
tied a hit straight through the diamond
and brought in Masee. Rakor went 10
third on Milan's tumble Of the hit and
Gedcon stole second after one false start,
returning 10 first by sliding under Judge.
Pipp, who " swinging his head on and
hitting nothing, struck out.
Washinston's fourth was an unusual
inning 1t had much out Of the ordinary.
Judge singled. shanks wac hit on the
wrist. Jameson hunted and Nuna,npker
called to Fs,Wr, Let II go" Fisher
did, but the ball didn't roll foul as eA.
pccted. win Brick Owens Watching /,
carefully aud Fisher Nunamsker
anX!ously. II fiirted with the line a while
then whims!cally settled back ON fair
ground. said yasary of the agate hiled
| tie bases with nobody out.
Henry jabbed II little poke in from,
Of tho plate. which Nunamaker snapped
III and dartcd back to the portal IN time
to step on IL and force Judge, who looked
AZ II no didn't believe II when Owens
said out. Even his new ring didn't seem
bright 70 Judge Just then. Next came
Bakers epic play III Jameson and Nc
Bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
DODGERS LOSE AGAIN
BECAUSE OF ERRORS
O'Mara and Cutshaw share
Disgrace az Each Makes
Two Mistakes.
SCORE OF GAME Is 4 TO 2

wiibert Robinson's band Of Dodgers
continued their weird exhibition Of the
national pastime yesterday and the Bos.
ton Braves again triumphed at Hboets
Field. The score was 4 to ,. Ollie
O'Mara and George Cutshaw were the
chief Offenders. each receiving two err
ror for his efforts. Thu miscues came
In pairs and the stailings men made the
best Of them. scoring a man zach time.
however. that hnally won for the Braves.
With the score . all as a result Of a rally
by the Dodgers In the sixth and with two
men on he tripled to left centre. II
was a mighty cloIt. Had the field been
hard the sphere would have rolled and
the sturdy left fielder would have regis
tered his irst circuit clout Of the season.
A. II was the ball a almost at the
spot where II came back 10 earth.
Casey Stengel tossed a scare into the
Braves In the eighth, when he drove the
ball to centre field. hitting this fence just
to the right Of the Bedford avenue exit.
He got three bases on II, but was nipped
At the plate In trying for n more. In
rounding third he hesitated for "a mo.
ment m II WA by hat fraction Of q
second that he was late in reaching the
rubber. That and the sixth were the
only " chances to score which the
Dodgers had. In the other frames. With
the exception Of the nth. they managed
TO get one hit. with nothing coming Of II.
Sherrod Smith held the Braves safe
for two innings. allowing only three men
to face him each time. Fred Snodgrass
ex.0iant, opened the third with a single
to left. 0owdy hit one to O'Mara, and
as the latter juggled II Snodgrass
reached second. while Gowdy was safe
At first. Hughes forced Snodgrass III
third. Smith TO Gets. Maranville put one
in Cutshaw's territory and AZ the latter
fumbled around Gowdy raced home with
the frst U
Cutshsw continued his work in the
fourth. Amer without was tossed out
the Dodser second sacker played aroun
with Magees liner. Sherry Smith Of
fered UP q wild one and MaEce tool TIVE
bases. stopping at third. Ed Konetch,
then placed a sacrifice ny in wheat'i
hands as MaGee Tailed. The seventh
was another shaky inning for Smith, bu'
he got out OF the hole. leaving two mer
stranded. singles by Meanwhile snt
Evers and Magee's three bag hit gave tn
Braves two more runs In the eighth.
Smith started the Dodgers on for thei,
two runs In h sixth when he doubled
to within a few yards Of the score boart
In left field. O'Mara drew four wild,
onee and nauhert sacrificed ~ until
stopped ct third. On 6aensels out
Evers 10 konetchy. Smith scored. viii
O'Mara following him across the plate
4 few seconds later when Wheat doubled
Chief Meyers has won favor with th'
Brooklyn fans. lie VA greeted with
cheers AN he trotted out to take m hi
position behind the plate. and severa
times during the game his plaS Ing wa,
Acknowledged. lie also got two hits
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
GOULD AMI HUM RETAIN.
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Find No Great Trouble in Beating Sands and Whitney
in Final Round for Court
Tennis Title.

jay Gould and w. II. T. HUM OF
phil. a.,,h,. $50, ~. ,..,,u., sor,,..
."-N."p "S.
'"s"p'ohship again yesterday wnen they
defeated Charles e. Sands n Payne
Whitney of New York in the Anal round.
,h,.. .,-.,.s, -. :. 80 g.,
- -
ino local team did not snow anyth'ns
like the form they displayed on Friday
In d~ispostnR of the Bo,ton palr. .Joshua
IC..,. .,a $50 $500. r.,. -
~ d" "eo'se ro~r""s' i"'e s~"'0
Boston team carried Gould and mi
to Ave sets last year In the anal round
NJ IN. nat,on., chawp,op~h hin ana whap
o..,... ,,,.,..-.
"a,"s NV "'"'"cS WI" y" rf'u"y many
believed that the New Workers would
make tho champions hustle TO hold their
Title.
Tney PROBABLY would nave made a
aood nsht II they nau beer IN AWNING
llke tne FORM they were IN on Friday
out Wh'tney Was ava! on hN game,
IiIs pia snoweo tns emec,s Oh 100 Hiuyi
WIN - 'he courts uuruhs 'ne 'as' coupI.
~ &c. nHnus' mo~Ise,, 800 -,
I'M s"'npaIsns, rae =" 20" VI"
-" os.p.a' az ~
, - i. IVY CN,'ri 49,
.io.sp. 80 - ~ ~
In ~. nr., ,hrao amos ~ tho match
| Tho Naw yorL nsir ala M, evan come
! close 10 winning Thev srorrd only two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

WASHINGTON.

TOtaIs,, LII 10IW
sBatted for Henry in the seventh irninl.
tButied for Gallia IN the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

s ss:' !sss'DA'.:.::%::: sSssSssis-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

game to deuce for the FIRST time. IL
was squared four times before Sands
and Whitney finally won It. Another
pretty placement by Gould rave his team
the hrst vantage point. and the singles
champion followed by registering q chase
nearly a yard worse than the asst gal
lery. Whitney won the chase and they
were all even once more.
Gould took the lead ono more by
sliding one on the tambour. and HUM
then made a second gallery chase which
was accounted for by q sixsler into the
grille by Whitney. Gould had a chance
to win II last gallery chase and the game
after gaining vantage on an out Of
court stroke by Whitney. but Melted the
ball. Kuhn thcn made successive chascs
OF better than the second gallery and
better than five. Tho fret went 10 the
visitors when Sands netted. but Kuhn's
placement was bad on the second and I:
went TO Sands and Whitney. An out ty
could and "A placement, on the tambour
by Whitney terminated the best game
OF the match.
Could and Kuhn won the tenth game
and the set easily enough and followed Il
by taking the others with even more IN.
cilty. The steady deterioration OF the
New York team and the steady improve.
ment Of the visitors thereafter may be
seen from the gradual change of the
scores. In the first set the visitors won
on strokes at 40 to 80. In the second ut
rs TO II. n IN tho third at "a to 10.
The summaries
National court tennis championships
doubles. final round Jay Gould and W. III.
r. HUM, Philadelphia. defeated payne
whitney and Charles y, Sands. New York,
g.. 81. s--l. The point score and stroke
analysis:
CrTRsr SET
Gould and Huhn-
s::as 80 4
Sands and whitney
ect.btss:-- ga
Stroke score: Errorr-Gould. 10; Huhu. &:
sands. :, Whitney. ~. Aces by placement
Gould. :. HUM. :. sands. I; whitney. I.
Sands. s. Whitney. 3 Service aces
HUM. :.
SECOND SET
Sanis ana whiuey-2 iii !
Stroke score: Errors-Gould. 1. Huhn. 4
Sands. .. whitney. s Aces by PLACEMENT
--Gouid. o., Buhn. = Sands. 2 whitney
I, Aces In openings-Gouid. /. HUM. /
Seryic" sces-nonc.
trHiRD sET,
Gsbld and Huhn- 80 I
Sands and whitney--2 do
S,rok- scorc: Errors-1iould. 4. HUM. :
Sands. ): whitney. :. Aces by placement
Gould, y, Huhn. =: Sands. .. whitney. I
Aces In opcnings-Gouid. = HUM 1
service ac.s--iiuhr, !. o,sv-ioulta LAM
HUM. ) sets: IS games. 50 points. Sandl
and Whitncy-no s"ts: 6 games: 81 poin's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
RED SOX WIN GAME
WHEN BUSH FALIERS
His Letup in Eighth Inning
With Score Tied Beats
the Athletics.

BosroS, April iS.-Bush weakened In
the eighth inning to-day and Boston
scored the run necessary for y 2 to l
victory over the Athletics. The visitors
made their only tally In the first inning
when Wilt was safe on SCOTS tumble.
went to second when Strunk singled.
took third on q passed ball n scored
on I.ajoie's long ny to Shorten
The Sox tied the score In tbe sixth
on Ba.ry's scratch hit, Cady's sacrifice
and Fosters single to centre. In the
eighth Scott doubled and went to third
ON a passed ball. Janvrip. running for
Scott, was out at the plate when Lewis
tapped 10 Bush. Hoblitsell going to third
and scoring on Shorten's hit. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
LEHIGH OUTLAWS STEVENS.
Wins lacrosse Game AZ Hobokeu
BY Score Of 10 to I.

The IehiGh lacrosse team defeated
Stevens al Hoboken yesterday by the
score OF 10 TO I. Tho gam was marked
By clean and fast playing on both sides.
but tho organization and team work OF
Lehigh was superior, as WAS also its
stick work. Barclay was the star of the
Lehigh attack, scoring half of tho total
number OF points which were credited
to his team. Anderson succeeded in
scoring the only point on q long run
from midfeld without any assistance.
Zollinger ~ I~high wac knocked on,
abou, the middle OF the second half and
had TO he carried on the field. The
lirann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Gould and HUM 90 4 t--2S 6
Sands ana Wh,tueS-2 | I / I Eli !
Stroke score: Errors-Gopld. I. Huhn. 4,
Sands, .. whitney, 5 Aces by plsrcin~nt
--Gouid. q, Buhn. = Sands. 2 whitney,
I, Aces In op~enings-Gou'd. /. HUM. /.
Service. aCos-uonc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
NAVY LOSES PITCHERS BATTLE.
Bisdsett Fans 10 and Allows Only
Two Hits, but Colgate Wine.

ANNAPOLIS, April lb.--Though Mid
shipman Blodgett struck out sixteen op-
ponents to-day II allowed only two
hits. both singles. the Naval Academy
lost to Colgate by 2 TO 1. West, his
opponent. allowed but one safe hit, but
his record In other ~parrtcufars WAS
not nearly 30 good AZ Blodgett's, as he
struck OF only six men and passed
ivc.
In the fourth Dwyer singled and took
third on Reds safe one. which followed.
the later going to second. Both scored
on ae!ders' choice plays.
Fishers single and steal and Cum
n~inghain's error gave the midshipmen
their only tally, In the eighth. Tho
score:
r. II. 10.
Colgate. ...... 5000 % 2
Naval Academy 0 0 0 OIL o
BATTERIES West and Hungerford; Biod-
gett and M~cReynOids,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WHITE S0X POUND BALL HARD,
They Have Easy Time Defeating
Tigers by u to 4.

CHICAGO. April lh.-The White Sox
made it three out Of four when they de-
feated the Tigers this afternoon, . 10
I. Seven of tho SoN uns were scored In
the first inning. Passes by Boland forosd
in two tallies, and James. who relieved
him, was hit all W. the yard, nve
more tallies being chalked up before the
round ended. Cicotts pitched "A steady
game. but In the ninth with two on base
and Cobb at pat Russell was sent In,
Cobb was an easy out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Crescents Bsat Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn. April lb,--YalS
lost the first Ia crosse ga!ne Of the season
here to-day to the Crescent Athletic
Club of New York by a score OF I to r
The first half ended IN a tie, hut tn,
visitors attacked tho Vale defence toe
consistently In the second half ane
O'Rourks made the deciding goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WAGNER STOPS BIG RALLY.
Veteraa's Fine Fielding Helps
Pirates Reat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April l5,-Al Mamaux
made his 1915 debut to-day In 1915
style and nipped the Cardinals, Q to /.
The Pirates put over two Of their runs
in the fourth. Hinchman and Wagner
singled and Schultz lined n double to
left. The Cardinals found their tally in
tho hfth on Betxels walk. = felder's
choice and Snyder's single. Wagner
saved Mamaux In the sixth when he
took a hit away from Long with the
bases full and n down and converted
an apparent single into a double play.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Lafayette. 3, Albright, Z.

E.AsroN. Pa, April I5.--Lafayette de.
fHted Albright by the score OF 5 to l
on March Field this afternoon. Fol
six and one-half innings the game was
conducted as Il pitchers duel. With Dunn.
the Lafayette twirler. outpointiRg his
adversary. Then came tho lucky NV
enth. which opened with a double and
closed with a double and had three sin
giles between. Thus Lafayette earned
Il: AYe yuNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Parker Beats Boil Easily.

Harry Parker won the Heights Casino
indoor tennis championship yesterday
by defeating Charles ~. Bull. Jr. In the
FINAL round. three sets 10 two At S-2.
TO, 6-3. e--S. e.. The outcome OF
the match was a surprise to followers
Of the game. who figured that Parker
hardly would no able 10 give Bull . fight.
Hull was not v near to the top Of his
game and his errors contributed gener-
Ously TO Parker's score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Errors-W att. Ruonaguro, Hou~k. :: Smell,
q Shepley. Two bas- hi~ts--Sneli. Munson.
Three base hit Buonaeuro. Home run
beck. Stolen bAse.- Mernieir. henson. smith,
johnson. Bush. Hutchinson. sacriic~ hit
Houck. Double plays johnson. Smell and
busch, :. Len on os-Colunhia, ;: Vale.
u. Fret eass ON errors Columbia. :: Yale.
=; of Garfield. 3 Hits and earned on Grant.
, hits and I runs IN. -ir innings. one out IN
three and twothirls inninss. siruck out
y, Smith, g.; by Grant. 4: by t;Arheld. =.
Wild ~pttch-Smith. ump'res Wilson and
Obrien Time Of game hours and "
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
No swedish Athletic Invasion.

LONDON. April l6.--The proposed trip
Of the Swedish athletes to the United
States has been postponed indefinitely,
according to q despatch received from
said. because many OF Sweden's athletes
are In military service. Al Invasion OF
the Swedish athletes may follow the close
q the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Prospect Park Baseball.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE.

-, MaYy's. IS; Holy Cross. g,
Good Counsel, 80; ". Charles. D.
81. Francis Xavier. Is; Our Lady Of
10
". Peters. GO: ~. stephens, 10
sacred Heart. u; ~. .JossDh's,o
~, vincsnte. 49, nativity. T..
f. Artery, ~ o. J:nM,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Two Go After Thia riy.

Baker sloughcd a single to left IN the
sixth and Gedeon hit "A safe Ny to the
right foul line. Jameson and Judge
were after the ny. and Baker didn't
know whether 10 go or etay. He had 10
~ whcn tho ball hit tn. grass in safe
territory. Jameson tried 10 throw him
out, hut threw wild 10 second and Baker
went TO third. Gedeon, ~ the same mis-
play, went TO second. Mullen Nil through
tho iniiel1. parked on the grass for a
play AT che plate. and two runs we're In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
LEAGUE STA
Chicago At st. Louie.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.

CryclNSArr, Apni I5.-Pete Schneider
came back to-day and held the Cubs To
two singles, the Reds winning by ? to o.
The game was played In record time.
Five Cabs reached first base. dbut not one
visited the region of the second sta
ton. Tom seaten pitched u good game
boldirx the Reds to Ave hits. Griiith's
two Dagger In the second round won the
battle. Thu second tally was put over
in the fourth en- n lass. a steal and Moll-
Wits double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
sig Homers IN, This Game.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 15.--Virginla
Military Institute swamped Virginia
Christian College to-day. The score was
10 TO I. The cadets scored eighteen hits
and four errors, while tho collegians
were credited with Ave hits ana seven
errors. Cadets made six home runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

RI appeared TO be two steps past
...1"II>- corner when The bah arrived.
WA made il all the worse Harrison had
hs back 10 the play. He allied Burns
Ni That left runncrs on third and
'''ofd with one out, where the sacks
sn"u.d have been crowded and non gone.
''o!'rs org fly tn Cravath scored the
W.. '1H Of the inning.
u ~ 'hS Glantn had pic, ad like little
'e''t' Burns what a slaughter OF the
ha'ut lons there would have been Burns
o'"F" M two Of New York's rum and
scored another. Tie had a double and
t1o singles. II was his double that
enabled Sew York to tie with two runs
~ M" eighth. 1t came with two out
shd scored Itariden from second. Doyle
rN Burns home. Burns broke w q bat
ing rally IN the third inning by throwing
out 'riNath trying for the plate from
second IN Whitted's long single to left.
Til new Federal aaset OF the Giants.
BIZ NJ kechnir. did some mar heidinS.
,holgh ne failed to hit safely. New
Yoke FIRST run fell to him. lie walked
" n" third and got away with a steal
Sh,n n'mavee caught him OIL frst.
l.r"tuT's throw 20 Bancroft wss high
ono Hne. George Burns hit this run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
MANHATTAN COLLEGE WINS.
Its Baseball Team Defeats Crescent
4. &. BY 2 70 4.

Manhattan College won from the
Crescent Athletic Club nine yesterday at
the latter's Hay Ridge ~srounds by a
score OF 2 70 !. Victory came IN the
ninth inning when Hagan, pinch hitting
for Norton. put up a sacriic ny and
Pitcher O'Connor raced home from third,
The New Mooners also rallied In their
half Of the ninth. They filed the bases
with two out only TO have Heath fall a
victim 10 O'Connor's curves.
The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
CORNELL SHUTS OUT DICKINSON
Good Pitching and Timely Hitttng
Give Ithaca Team victory.

ITHACA. y. ", April 15.-Cornell de-
feated Dickinson College. I TO o. in the
hrst hon, game ~ the season on Percy
Field this afternoon. Effective pitching
hy Sutterby n timely hitting by Dr.
Harpcr's squad were the features.
Vaughn. who replaced Meyer FOR the WISH
tors, pitched a good AIN Burpec's long
drive in tho eighth innine. which scored
both Whitney and Sutterby. who were
OF bases. was the feature hit OF the
game. Vaughn allowed i've hits during
his fve innings, while Sutsrby yielded
but four safeties during the full quota OF
innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
TuSts wius II Eleventh.

WARRINGTON, April ib.-!ruft's College
Of Boston defeated Catholic University
In an eleven inning AM ny . score OF
: TO I. Both teams dslded clssnly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

home. then died stealing. Bill McKechnie
was not the only Fed TO be trapped by
Denaree's deceptive motion. Al. who
averages a killing q season. got Benny
kaun after he had walked him to start
the seventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The lineup.
CRESCENT

ESTors-Manha.ta1a, OConnor 2 No!An, J.
Houlihsn, Martin; HAYES; crs:oene' Nickias.
Hershman.- Sacrincs hit -HsrtephsimeE. Sac,
rihce hy-HaSan: Struck out-By o'Connor,
ON 6alis-Om oConnor. o.: of Holman, of
E(Ters. I. Hit By pitched bsll-By Holman
tAArtin.l Wild pitohesr0Connor. :. Passed
bsil-Nolsr. Umpirs-Lsmsr. Ttme-2 hours
And 70 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Gsbld and Iiuhn- $1,000 80 Z
Sands and whitney. /: Q o-i0 |
INDIANS DEFEAT O
kI~ps~r Pitches ZINE same AID
Result II Never In Doubt.
Y~stevasy's R<suits.

New York. !: Washington,
Boston. :, Philadelphia. I
Cleveland. :; ~. i.cuis. q
Chicago .. Detroit. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Errors-O'MAra 2. CutshAw 3 Two base hits
-Cutsha~. Wheat, s. smith. Three bsse hits
smith, Wiihoit' Sacrifice. ny--kone,chy
struck out--Ry smith. 2. Firt bsse on balls
ON Smith, Q; of Hughes. !, Double play
Konetchy. Evers and kouetchy. Wild pitch
Smith. Left OH bases brooklyn s: Boston. 5.
umpirre-Klem, plate: Emslie, bases-Time-i
hour and 30 minutes.