davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
VIOLATED, GAME LAWS
Allen Smith Of Peoria Fined Fifty:
..a Seven Dollars and Costs -,

Allen D.a Smith ToI near Peoria, in
Rfchland township vas found guilty
on two counts in the justice court of
Squire ]. w. Laffollette and fined
$3.50, with costs. Arrest was made
by Constable Shaw and Deputy State
Game Warden Jesse wilson on, two
warrants, the first for Illegal 1'tishfng,
and the second for having in his pos.
session fish illegally caught. Numer-
Gus complaints have come to officials
Of repeated fragrant abuse and disre-
gard Of the game laws, particularly
in this neighborhood, and the vigor-
Gus prosecution of the offending par
ties will be pursued by state authori-
ties.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

Sickness lowers earning capacity
Care for your health.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

Constable Shaw went to Ottumwa
this afternoon for one Thomas Dooly,
charged by Mrs. Cora Jackson with
"defrauding a boarding house keep
en-" Arrest was made by Officers in
Ottumwa and the defendant will be
arraigned before Squire ,LaffOllette.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

- M'KANNA~-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nc.
Kama of Sioux City announce the
birth of son, Billie Horton McKanna
Tuesday, August 29, 1916.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

Herald want ads are efficient and
treless employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

The Yankees are first in team fielding,
fourth in team batting, last but one In
team run getting. and have made more
double plays than any rival Facts
which 20 to show that good pitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Fir.t Race Four and a hal' furlongs;
Hot Teddy, ~ 'Goosel, $40. SO and
'o won; H'tt"r smith, los GARNER,
- =" amt s. 80, s"comd. MJhrey, los
Duk', largou, Al,ius, Ou'nt. Innocent
lncz an'i Sister Riley also ran.
second RdC'-tuc MT" aud three-siN
teeuths, Sl"eth, III uGuoscJ, $3.50, 81 ~
and s. 90, won, Lahore, III ,I.lleyI. s. SO
acnfhal aud Worlds Wonder also r,n
Third Racc-Four and q half furlorgs
Noruhrga, II: Murphy. $50. $3.50 and
out, won; Green Jones, ll5 (GooscD. s.. 20
earn, out. third T!me, o.56 Ia. Sanron
Girl and Walter II P"arce also ran.
Fourth Race-Th. Brush Handicap; one
mile ana an eighth! Bayberrv Candle. lOs
lMnrtinl, f60, $3.50 and out. won; Bryn-
linah,. 100 Murphy. $3.50 and out, sec
Time, l;Sd "a. Lady Rotha also ran.
Fifth Race-Sclling on" mile and a SIX.
teenth-H Hard Bal. los tCarroln, sialO,
g. - and 81. won. Hillpws. lO3 tshillingl,
zero. and $50 second. Jessie Louise.
l"s 'Meehanb. $40. third. Time. 1870 As.
rleasureyill", conhagrHtion. Coreopsis, Gold
color and Lady Worthing,on also ran,
Sixth Kacr-For three year Odds and up.
ward selling; SIX furlongs Mars Cassidy,
40 Hunp. $50, $40 and 81, 60, won
Hawthorn, Tia Murphy. $40, third
Time l.lb 10. Cane Run. cash on Deliv-
cry and Black Beauty also ran.
seventh Race For three year olds and
upward selling, ono mile and a six
tenth -Tra.si,. 10 MoGss,: 'SSS, $40
ncr,. $3.50 and sa.s". second; Star .,
Love. 100 'Stesrns, $40. third Zine,
Lao "a, Brooks, ~Brookheld. urosvenor
welEs and Dude else -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
um Starts Poorly for DODGERS and St. Loms; Wins in Tenth With Dell in Bx~Sp@mg Nus and C@
KEEPING ABREAST OF -
THE SPORTINC TREND
and "A tight fielding defence have had
much to do with their grist OF victories

and a tight fielding defence have had
much to do with their grist OF victories.
'They" UPenneil and Bratton. Z and
stroke respectively OF the Columbla
eight "rrovide the big kick in the she'll
and Rice's only doubts are that they will
carry the crew along too fast with the
stroke too high for the other men IN
the boat"
The foregoing appeared in THE EVE
MING SrS the day before the Childs cur
race. Pencil apparently rowed al
right, but so far as is inferable from
the accounts Hice's doubts were JUSTIFIED
SO far as Brattan was concerned.
In 1910 the Yankees paid 5000 FOR
Benny kauf. In 1916 he was the most
valuable Of three players for whom the
Giants paid an amount estimated AT
from $1,000 to $4,000, Benny's price
scared like hat Of a corner lot in a real
estate boom.
Y. Y. Il. The official scores OF the
National League games are printed IN
THE SuN Of the American League in the
Erenino Mail. .. Probably because they
prefer to use their own. Most readers
want to know individual ideas on that
subject. 3. II was no sure thing Hart
zel's throw would ave retired the man
had 1t been accurate. and II would be
ineuuitable to charge him with an error
when there was any doubt
One might think from the great
amount Of space devoted to the case OF
the l.. =. q. A. w.. Ouimet that It was
not "A golf but m international issue.
An N-ray picture was made yesterday
= So ~ N- III -l. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

Mike Gibbons may take his choice of
seven New York referees. but no west
crner will be allowed to o~iiicia,e in his
bout with Ted Kid Lewis IN Madison
square Garden tomorrow night. That
was the last word Of the Garden a g.
In other words. jimmy J~ohnstou-yes-
terday. Johnston takes the position that
bringing in dcrs would be a re-
Election upon the ability or integrity Of
the home talent.
Charlie white. iii Brown. Ellly
Roche. Billy job. Patsy Haley. Kid Me
partland and john Hauku1 ar" those
being considered hv Gibbons. sine" he
has been turned down in his request
for Matt Hinkcl Of cleveland or Ed
Smith ~ Chicago. rho selection Will he
made known some time to-day.
The Gibbons fam Is gave 4 brother
act nj the New Polo \. 4. Yesterday
afternoon. young Tom being OF IA" re-
ceiving end, with Ike delivering the
hroadsides. Tom Is supposed I" 10" look
ing for matches with Jack Dillon aud
other Eight heavvncUghts. hut go far rs
known that suppositiou has NOT grown
out ~ TN" publicity stage. tn" way
Mike peppcrcd brother Thomas mad" Il
appear advisable that the younger ''lh-
hons stick 20 famil, affair A. that
Tom made q fair sparrluG partner Tor
Nike. who wound up his training Tor
Lewis and says he - Mt already.
Jimmy Anderson Of Ind annapolis, vile"
knocked ont bobby Moore last week,
makes his s"cond local start ~ the
Stadium 4. g. tonight with Raity
LOWS "f Newark as his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
RUSH RALLIES TIGER
STARS TO HELP HIM
King. White. BALM. Shea.
Blucthenthal. Hillcbrand
and Wilson Assistants.

PRncEToS. May 1s.-Coach Jon- "
Rush Of the Princeton football team ~
| have eight assistant coaches TO hc'r A1.
| whip the Tiger eleven into shape re,.
fall. The coaches were selected by ,h.
| board OF athletic control and tho board
| nominations we're ratified by the fa.u,
committee on outdoor sports here g.,
day. with the exception Of 'ruiksbat
all the assistant coaches have piayc.
on a Princeton team at one time or a..
othet.
The men selected are Philip King a.
of Washington. r.. C.; Arthur 7 HE.
brand Of Waubay. =. D., 90 SanfHfi
u. White OF Princeton. 'I2 Thomas \
Wilson OF Bingha mton, y. V. ~ A..
thur Bluethenthal Of Wilmington, Y e
10: Harold u. Balm. IS u. T.. CRUZ
shank of Princeton. and Edward l.. Shea
of Nashua. y. H., 10.
The combination is exceptionally Nc
balanced. with two men who have har
experience In the back field. two ~ boz
the tackle and centre positions AID ON.
at guard and end. All but Shea and
Wilson have been selected for all Ane-
lean teams and most OF them haze
coached either here or elsewhere.
King c%aptained the Tiger eleven IN .
and thrice was selected for a position b.
the All American backfeld. After ha.
ing had marked success as head Goa
at Wisconsin he was head coach hey,
for a year. IIillebrand played foob.
at Princeton for four years and CAP.
tanned the team In '9s. He is ore 80
the best tackles Princeton ever had
White was the man who won a for'
ball championship for Princeton iu lal
by recovering fumbles in the Yaio ar.
Harvard games. Wilson is q hrothe- -
last years captain AT Yale and had he'r
an assistant line coach at Visions.
for some time. lie played guard on tbs
varsity eleven here for two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ALL POLO PLAYERS INVITED.
Point Judith CIub VIII OH~r Ia
ctIitics for Game.

". !" Herbert. chairman OF the Polo
Association. has issued "A circular calling
attention to Ia" facilities for the game
at the Point judith Polo 1t at Mar
ragansett Pier, where the association has
equipped a field and arranged n number
Of important events, This has been done
with the idea Of encouraging polo, and
II h. pointed out that the manager viii
arrange regular play for individuals
not identified with regular cams
There will Ice played AT Point judith
hciwren July - and August IA the
senior. Junior and open championships.
also five other cup events in addition to
the games before and during the tourna-
ment, II is suggested that teams in
tending to take part in the intercircuit
tournament at Philadelphia in September
will find the best possible opportunity
for pcrfcctinS the condition and practice
of their teams, their substitutes and
their mounts for these important events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
NJ WILLIAM y. HANNA.

Frank Baker maintains that according
to the Interpretation OF some umpiref'
the home plate is tw~enty-four inches
wide. instead OF seventeen as prescribed
by the code. IT'S this way" explains
the member from Trappe. I'm a left
handed batter. A left handed pitcher
curves a ball which passes between me
and the plate, but after passing the plate
breaks 80 that It is back Of the plat,
when the catcher catches It. II never
crossed the plate. but. caught Just back
OF II as 1t was. the umpire calls II n
strike. He also calls a strike a curve
which does come over the plate but
sweeps out before the catcher gets II and
Ii caught on the other side OF the plate
from me. Between this latter outside
point m the point nearest 10 me Of the
curve which never gets over the plate
is at least tw~cnty-four inches. that is.
twenty-four inches latitude for n strike
when there hould be only seventeen"
Paul Cantway IL the name Of a boxer
who takes the picturesque nom de guerre
OF Bitter Root Kid. No objection TO
Cantway Is discernible unless II sounds
too much like Cantwin. Bitter Root kid
recalls ones dime novel days-"Move
one step. stranger. and you're a dead
man and recalls tales Of worthless
the bad man from Bitter Creek. for In
stance-who were more expert with guns
than with fists.
John McGraw's knack OF getting
quickly at the meat of a subject was
instanced when n fan was expounding
TO him the merits OF Harry Ables. the
big Texas southpaw once with the Yam
KEGS. why, John enthused this fan.
you ought to see his hands. lie can
ur1n hlS 4nUera r1pnr around n hal.
they're so long. lie can palm a base
ball"
you don't tell me" replied John, and
can he pitch?'
The Yankees are first IN team fielding,
fourth in team batting. last but one in
team run getting. and have made more
double plays than any rival. Facts
which go to show that good pitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ELLIS OUTPLAYS McCOURT.
Champion Reduces Ch~aIlcnEer's
Lead 10 Only = Points.

PIrTsBuRG. Pa, May 1s,-Charles
Ellis. champion three cushion billla rd
player, went into the second nights play
in the championship match with Charles
McCourt 81 points behind, but with con-
sistent playing reduced the challenger's
lead to S points. The score for the eve
ning's play was 63 to so in favor Of
Ellis.
with the score ~ to ~ in Ellis's
favor, Mc'our ran out his string in
the eighticth inning with a run 81 3.
Fills played much better billiards than
on the previous night, his control was
better and he did not lave as many
scorcless innings. Mc'ourt started out
poorly. going Scor"lesS for ten innings,
from In" thirteenth to the twenty-thiri
inning. but when "a" champion began
to push him for thu" lead he played bet
ter aud iu the last few innings made
Some good shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BROOKLYN LOSES IN
EXTRA INNING GAME
Umpirc's Decision i'm Tenth
Contributes to st. Louis
Teams Victory.
MARQUARD FAILS IN BOX

Sr. Lotus. Mo-, May 1f.-For the Sec
ond time in as many days the Cardinals
and Brooklyns ba,tlcd into extra in
nings YESTERDAY. but this time the Cardi-
nails won. s to 4. in the tenth. Jasper's
pitching had a good deal to do with
winning the contest. Dell also pitched
well. but Marduatd had nothing In the
FIRST inning, after which he was re-
tired.
when tho regulation route was An
ished Jasper and bell were going so well
that II looked as though the am might
20 on indefinitely. Jasper gave his
second pass of the game to Myers open
ing the tenth. and Daubert did his part
by sacrificing him to second. Stengcl
struck out and Wheat received free
transportation This brought up Mike
Mowray, and the luck which has been
with him all the way through the series
finally gave out. He hit "A ounde
which was LON enough for Jasper TO
quill down and the out was easy.
Then things began to break for the
Cardinals. Dell worked Roy Corhan
down to 3 and .. The sixth bali pitched
was low. but Corhan started to hit At
II. ~ 1t did not break until near the
nlate. Roy half swung then
changcd his mind. He checked his bat
but the latter went past the plate. II
was "A question whether II was "A strike
or "A ball. and Klein gave him the benefit
Of tho doubt. sending him To first, while
Brooklyn set up a howl. Snyder hit "a
hot grounder past second and Myers and
Cutshaw went after 1t. Myers got his
hands on the leather only Ia tumble,
and tho runners advanced to third and
second. Butler went to bat for Jasper
and drove a long fly to left. Wheat tried
for the throw home. but Corhan came In
standing up. the hurl being a bit wide
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

The New York University track team.
which won the Middle States track cham
r!orsh!p last saturday. will compete In a
dual meet with Swarthmorc this after
noon at Swdrthmurc. Although the
Pennsylvania team finished only fourth
last week II has an even chance at de
featiug the local team. which seems to
be composed chiefly OF "A few stars. The
violet athletes were beaten Two weeks
az" by tn" Haverford representatives,
VINO got only eight points last SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ENGINEERS PLAY AT OAKLAND.
T.. 4. >chrfner Leads Field In First
Tourney Of Season.

Eighty members ~ the Engineers
club played ia the clubs first golf tour
nament of tho year on the links Of tho
Oakland Golf club yesterday. r. a.
Schefier. with n score of 70 and - in
his morning AMI afternoon rounds. won
tn" j, r. Naudyck trophy. Eads John
SON. with a card Of So. -. won the
Class ~ event, with II, y. thilson, 20
II, 20, second,
william Wampler. with fla, 20.
won in Class Il, with II. Shriver. 81
IL, 70, second The class q trophy was
won by II, : Loud, with q card of
asa, ~ Paul McJunkin was second.
with HIS, 81.
The foursomes were won by Major j.
+ Chase and g y. Rrlzsc, with "A card
Of COTE, 1913 NJ O. Starrett and *.
|. Small. who had a Gard ~ 1875, 1853,
were second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

%;cI,iHs '"gr and a h%!i tarLons; s'r1,isns,
sn 'r" s. 10, w won. FIX ffffo,t, 'ict1 80 'TGb'srli.
$40 and 81, sccond, Monomoy, 10
,McAtce', 3so thIrd. rim. ojs ;.
second Race ,s,ccplechase four ye,r-
G ia! ,i n"H lc, ".pisi'li55ai. $40 m "nG 81 80, "'' %d2
Stalyhridge, lt ,Sirecht, f260 and 81 -.
,eI%pd' IIqR%rhamS"' iHI Hisynft'' SO
septic, Elect Falmouth and Emerald Gem
Third Raoc-r Three ycar. olis and up
ward; selling. one mil'; Back Pine, liz
,MccahcyD, $50. $40 and So 40. won
MonoCacy, ~ dBalh, sigo and s, 20. see
"nd Hndwciser, ~. Anderson, $40,
Hlur Nous, AMI Counterpart also ran
Fourth Racc-Sc.ltns hagdicap, for
Tharaoh, lcs Keoeh', $50. $3.50 aud
s. "a. won Rsy lakewood, 100 oMcAterb.
g. and y So second; Mariori. a los ..
bryn Rose. Old Rob, Rosemary and
SN-.tie also ran,
irfh Race-Handlcap for hrec-y".r.old
100 CMcTaesarD, $3.50, ,ap and 81 10.
Won; SIR Edgar, no .Keoghl 81 and
WSris'ht. Hack ra'. nhinc M.iicnr,, R sI"Fr
bradley and Sea Reach also ran.
year olds. and upward siN f%urlongs Icssc.
Jr. iOG fMountainl, sii 40, 80 30 aud 81 80.
won Ch"sterton, 1903 ,~Shutting"rI, s. and
:, so, second Clint, lot 'kcogh>, g. %,
third. Time, l:l5 -. Jim RaseN, Dam
Can, Armament and R"clusc also ran.
seventh Race For three year Odds and
upward selling handicap; ono mile and
forty supreme, 1903 q McTaggarr.
$3.50, - and s? 20, Won, Greetings iU3
,BallD, 81, 10 and 1880, second Tam"rlaue
los (Gartncr', $40. third. Time, i3a5 . J.
Dinah DO, Handful and Peacock also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FOUR OF SIX RACES
THROUGH THE FIELD
Plenty of Excitement for TIL"
Spectators at Meeting Of
United Hunts To-day.
AMATEUR RIDERS ENTER

Another big card IA provided for the
second and last day OF the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal this afternoon. There
are IA entries for the six vents on the
programme and the fact that four OF
the races will be run through tho Held
insures plenty OF excitement for the
spectators.
Gentlemen riders will play a big part
In to-day'e sport. as most OF the prom'-
nent amateurs have been asked to ac-
cept mounts. There were two amateurs
who rode on the opening day who did
not receive full credit They were
George Brown. who finished second In
the Timber Toppers Chase with j. .
Wilson, Jr.'s. Burgeois and j. Bosley.
who rode Game Chick. the other wilson
entry. owing to the omission or the
usual MIR" from their names on the
Jockey board these gentlemen were rated
as professionals. Mr.. Brown especially
deserved notice for his clever handling
OF Burgeois.
The first race This afternoon will be
started a, 3 O'Clock and special trains
will leave the Pennsylvania station at
IL :35 and .35. Arrangements nave
been made 10 take care of luncheon
parties at the Turf and Field Club and
the management expects a larger attend
ance han on Saturday, VIXEN a banner
crowd saw the sport. The entries
FRS, Race-The Hamptons; ceiling handi
can. stepplechase for four year olds and w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Yale Ahead when u R.in..

New HAVEN May ls.-Rain prevented
the finishing of the tennis matches he
tween Yale and the University OF Michi-
gan here to-day. Vale managed To win
two matches in the singles and one set
of doubles match. BEFORE the deluge
Weber Of Yale defeated Crawford II
Michigan, 81. IS. Stoddard and
Kelly won the first set Of their doubles
match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
SENATORS SCORE NINE
RUNS IN FIRST INNING
BOchlcr and BOland Knocked
Out Of BOx-Tigcrs Are
Crushed, Is to 3.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Washington
made II three straight over the Detroit
Tigers here this afternoon by winning
a one-sided contest. - to 3. The Sena-
tors scored nine runs in the first inning,
knocking Boehler and Boland out OF the
box before Erickson could he rushed 10
the mound. Erickson finished the game,
but was batted hard throughout.
Gallia pitched steady ban for the Sen
ators. Ty cobb. with o hits out of
five times at bat. was the only Tiger
who was able to solve Gallia's delivery
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
SYRACUSE DOWNS MICHIGAN.
Turnurc Pitches We'll Escrpt IN
Sc>cuth-Srorc - t0 g..

SyNACt 81. May I6-Turnure pitched
good BAN for Syrarlis" to-day with tho
Exception of IN" seventh inning. AMI
Syracuse defeated Michigan . 10 I in tho
Archboid stadium. II was the second
game of the series.
Timely hitting with men nm bases
enabled S%Nrarus" 4" win. Ardrus for
Michigan was touched when hits counted
The Mich'can twirlcr also received poor
support. In 'hc seventh Turnure became
wild and hit two batSmen. which. aided
by three singles, gave Michigan its four
runs. TN score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
'PHILLIES DEFEAT REDS,
BUT BANCROFT IS HURT
S%hOrtstOp Hurts Finger on
Throwing Hand and Will
Be Out for Some Time.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-two bases on
balls and 'riplets by Niehofr and Cravath
scored four runs of schulz In the nrst
inning This afternoon and Philadelphia
made a clean sweep OF the series with
Cincinnati, 4 TO 3. knetzer. who re-
loved Schulz In the third. allowed only
three hits during the remaining seven
innings.
Bancroft injured n hnser on his throw
ing hand IN the third inning and may
be out OF The game for some time. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
COLUMBIA CAMPUS ITEMS.

larry Sutton. former BROOKLYN scout
and AZ present with the Detroit Tigers.
was the most disappointed man at Co
lImbia Yesterday when the game with
Dartmouth was called of hcraus" Of
rain. Sutton wanted 10 look over cant.
Eohhv Watt, Don Beck. GEORGE Smith
and Mike RuonaEuro can't. Watt saii
that the gam" with Dartmouth may be
played Thursday.
Eddie Shea, ~Cnlunh'o's te~mppramcntal
twirlcr. has not y't returned To the squad.
MS was reported. He told Coach Cnaki.y
yesterday that a fine job has boon offer. /
him for the summer and he may have Ia
start right away.
Hal Nollmcr. the worlds record holder.
was elected captain OF the Columbia
swimming team. &, was YES
terday. James Cleveland was elected
to lead the water polo players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
pHILADELPH1ANs SELL PONIES
Polo Nounts Bring Good Prices nj
Durtn ud's.

Two we'll known players al polo in
the clubs about Philadelphia were among
the consiguors of PONIES trained for the
game sold AT burland's last night. The,
were Alex Brown of the Nryu Mawr
Polo club, who rode his mounts for the
a%uctiouccr. aud Charles A Mum of Rad
nor. Pa. Mellon BLOSSOM. "a chestnut
pony played against the birmingham
team Of 1914, brought tho top price, 81
40. The total for ~. seven sold by
Brown MAS $3.50. The best prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Asheville, Z charlotte. 2 Oten Innings,
Greensboro, .. Raleigh, 0 Ifve Innings,
aim.
Durham, 5 winston salem. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Rocky NJ Hunt. s, Sarfolk, .
Petersburg, . Newport News, o.
Portsmouth Hopewell Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Los Angeles, ., san Francisco, /
Vernon, = Oakland, &.
Portland. IL; salt Lake. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Western League Results.


Topeka. a. Lincoln. Z
Des Moines. g. Denver. l.
SIOUX Gay, Q. 81. Joseph, =
Omaha. .. Wichita. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Baseball To-day. : 80 = ~ V. AmcrI.
|-A6V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

First base on error Detroit. Lott on bases
Washington 6: Detroit. p First base on
balls OF Gallia, ! of Boehlcr. q; of GLAND.
I. of Erics scr. .. Hts on Roehl"r ! -four
mon facet hinl: off Rolsnl. = IN one third
Of an inning: on Erickson. . IN scver ami
one ,hI-i innings Struci, out by Gala. a.;
by Rolard. :: by F-icksen.i Three base hits
Foster. Judge. Rondcau. Two base hits
Nlin. Roudcsu. VIZ Stolen hssr- Henry,
M"Brida. Cobb Umpire ~ chief -Hldcbrand.
Field umpire Evans Time . hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Two base hits Niemann, WEIGH Sacrifice
hits-Morsau, .; Travis, Casewcll stolen
bases-Raf'er. Ahearn, Meehan. :; Turnure
Travts, Brsndcll. Double play Hamilton and
Turnurc. Lett on ha~ses-Syracuse .. Mich.
gan. s. First base on balls-Of Andrus. {:
off Turnurc, ! First base on errors-Syra.
cuss. .: Michigan. I. HIT by pl'cher-By
Turnure 1Andrus. Ohlmachcrl Struck out
by Turnurc, :; hv Andrus, u Balk-Andru-
Cmpirc-Brcws,cr. Time hours and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis. s. Brooklyn. 4. 10 innings.
Philadelphia. I: Cincinnati. 2.
In Chicago-New York. cold weather.
In pittsburg-Boston, rain.