davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
HARVARD BEATS Army
BY ONE-RUN MARGIN
Cadet Pitcher, Far from Well,
Forces a Score.

West Point. y. Y, April l6.-Eddie
Mahan's pitching was too much for the
cad It's to-day. and the Army went down
70 defeat before Harvard. ? 10 !. II
was poor box work By Neyland tat
gave Harvard her second tally, which
afterward proved sufficient TO win.
Neyland. just out Of sickbed TINS
morning. essayed 70 do the Army's
twirling He was IN good form for
two innings. but weakened in the
fourth and fifth. and Harvard rang the
scoring gong twice.
In the fifth, with the bags full
through some clean hitting and in
fielder errors. Neyland walked Nash
AM forced Mahan home with the VS.
TORS last run. Sarcka. the southpsw,
finished the game and held Harvard
easily.
The Army scored in the fifth. when
Wyche mufted Neyland's fly in right
and Gerhardt and Britton followed
with safe drives.
In the third the cadets TANNED the
corner. but two we're out and Mahan
tightened up and famed Britton.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
COLUMBIA NINE
WINS FROM YALE
in TEN INNINGS
George Smith Holds Eli
Hitters Except in Two
Innings.
BY JAMES :. O'NEALE.

New Haven. April l5.-Year after
year Columbia baseball teams have
gone TO Yale Field resolved to do or
die, and year after year the yale Field
jinx" from the realms of the psyche
logical has caused the Blue and White
to toss games sw'sy. The jinx was
again on hand this afternoon in the
early innings. and It appeared that
again the Ellis would win, but IN the
seventh inning Columbia defed the
jinX, tied the score by great rally and
won out in the tenth. 10 6.
He who did most 10 drive the jinN
away was big GEORGE Smith. the pride
OF Port Chester. who had the Yale nine
at his mercy in all eXcept two innings.
In these two tho jinX perched on
Smiths own cap, and In the psychology
cal depression u caused he nearly
tossed the game away by passing bat
tiers. The Port Chester Propeller,
Columbia's star highlander. allowed
but seven hits in the ten innings and
struck out eight Blue bat:ers. Few
Yale blows went out of the inheld,
most Of them being scratch hits.
Smith was out for revenge and got Il.
in 1913 ne was hUOChcu Oub u NV DNN
by the Ellis. In 1914 and the following
wear Smith could not pitch against
Yale because Of broken kneecap one
year and death in the family the
next
Billy Lauder was Columbia's coach
in 1918. and the same Lauder brought
out Smith as college pitching star;
To-day Lauder. coach at Yale, watched
his find NOV down the Eli hitters,
make three hits at timely moments
himself, and come out victorious IN
bitter. crratic. see-saw contest THAI
was most uncertain until the last out
was scored.
The Yale nine, confident because OF
an II 3 victory over Fordhams star
pitcher. Martin. last Wednesday,
played well until Columbia came from
behind at the end Of the game. Then
the Ellis broke.
Smith started off wilder than the
high gusts Of wind that made the
catchers' efforts to corral foul mes
highly amusing 20 the crowd. lie
passed four men in the first, his fast
one and his curve both riding hign.
Then an error by Mike Buonaguro, the
freshman ind who played short, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

spite announcements that his injured
ankle would keep him out for week
longer. let in another tally.
Yale made it 80 with a run in the
fourth. Captain Bobby Watt tossed
Jack Grants grounder away, and the
side-arm pitcher sprinted TO second.
Brownie Johnson. the diminutive. Hi
subbing for Captain Vaughan at short,
while the leaders ankle is weak. got
one Of his three passes. Smell popped
a fy Just over BuonaRuro's head, the
first time Yale had walloped smith out
Of the inheld. and Grant tailed.
Columbia tied IT up IN the sixth.
Nernstein forced Buonaguro. who had
reached the initial sack on an error.
Then Don Beck. the sturdy southpaw,
PLAYED By Coach Coakley in right field
when he is not twirling. because OF ms
hitting ability, walloped one OF Grant 3
offerings Il mile a minute beyond Hght
and centre fields. SO powerful was
Beck's smite that he denied the rubber
before the ball reached the infeld.
Houck followed with another terrifc
drive. but il was directed toward
Hutchinson. and the freshman third
sucker earned only one base on IT,.
BENSON forced Houck, stole. and came
in on Smiths line single 10 ugnt
centre.
Yale came right back in her half, tai
lied two runs. and a third OF the crowd
went away confident that their favor
ties had won With one down. Johnson
walked again. llouck mussed Ray
SHELLS grounder. Dwight Armstrong
went out, Mernstein TO Watt. on nice
play. Then Houck threw Pres BUSH ;
hopper low and johnson and Smell rang
the bell. 80.
In the seventh the ink was laid 70
rest by Columbia. With one gone.
Buonaguro hit long three-bagger TO
right centre, the lane through which
most Of Columbia's hits burned their
wav With one strike on Mernsteln.
Grant tried to slip over quick return.
The batter was ready and singled clean
~ 10 centre, Buonaguro scoring.
The Yale stands went Wild with ap.
plausc as Grant was taken out ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
ONE GOOD INNING
AIDS PRINCETON
Rally in the Second Gives Tigers
Victory Over Brown.

Providence, Z. l.. April IA bat
ting rally i'm the second inning netting
the Princeton team four runs, proved
the deciding factor Of the game be
tween Brown and Princeton here TINS
afternoon. The Tigers won by a score
Of to !. Outside Of this one inning
il was a case of even-Stephen.
Singles by briggs and Dougla"
Scrllv's sacrifice and an error by "a
wilson filled the bases for Princeton
in the second, and the next two men
Snea and Law. singled. each driving IN
two runners. This ended the Prince
ton scoring. Flanders pitching fine bal!
the remainder Of the game. beng
taken out in the eighth IN favor OF
pinch-hitter. Richards hurled the
final inning.
Link went the full route for Prince
ton. and. outside Of the seventh, when
Brown scored It's only run on pass,
a two-base hit by Dunn and an error
by Douglass. was never seriously
threatened. A spectacular bare-hand
catch of a Ay by Captain Johnston Of
the Brown team was the fielding feat
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
HENRY WAS RIGHT;
ZULU KID WON 1T
Still, Irslinger Didn't Expect to
Enjoy Himself.

Henry Irslinger lasted somewhat less
than five rounds before the gloyed at
tack of the Zulu KID az the Broadway
Sporting Club last night. Henry had
predicted something OF this sort when
he wrote 20 prospective spectator that
you will probably enjoy the evening
more than 7 Will"
Henry may know how 20 manage
lighters, bur he doesn't know much
about being one. The man with tho
African pen name pummelled Henry ell
over the ring. and only lrslingers
gameness kept the latter going until
his seconds threw o towel into tho
ring. 49,,
In the other ten-round bout jimmy
Barry. Of Ridgewood. boxed a strenu-
Gus draw with Fighting Fitzpatriek. n
capacity crowd witnessed the contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
One ClOut and Two MuHS
Spell Defeat for Robins
George Cutshaw and Ollie O'Mara Clutter Up the
Brooklyn Pantry After Which Sherrod Smith
Heaves Wild One and Sherwood Magee
Uncorks Triple, Winning Another
Game for the Boston Braves.
By FRANK F. O'NEILL.

George Cuhaw and Ollie OMra not TO overlook
onrouy Smith laid foundation the
the Brooklyn Robins at Ebet Field yesterday
Nottingham Magee finished the the
eighth inning driving the left ed
bases when Mage made his
stroke so happened the final favor of the
Stalings band.
It was heart breaking for the fans. The best the
National League Brookyn--stil rests in the cellar.
may pitch in his but he will
mitch few better than Of yesterday. His misfortune that
uncorke in of
crzv hon past Chief Meyers
lIagee to run all the way TO third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

lanky Charlie Garfield. grandson Of the
former president and the Eli basket
ball star, entered the box. Mernstein
stole on the first ball pitched and tai
lied on Smells boot of Beck's grounder.
Taps were sounded in the tenth. Beck
received pass. Houck sacrificed.
Benson walked and Lane and Smith sin
gled sharply to centre. The last wallop
was a shoestring try for big Reggie
Hutchinson, but he could not quite
make it. and two runs came IN. Lane
scored just before the final out vas
made at third.
Yale. with characteristic "rever say
die" spirit. threw scare into the win
ners in her last time at bat. Munson
doubled on the first ball and Garfield
walked Johnson and Smell went out.
but Armstrong; nit through the box
let the catcher register with Yale's last
run. On Bush's grounder Houck
touched Garfield for the final out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
|ooker's Brilliant Work
| Gives Yankees a Victory
,.us Run King Saves Ray Fisher from Rout
' r.rlv in Game by Wonderful Stop, Which
leads to Double Play and Later Paves
Wav for Winning Runs by Smashing
Single Past Eddie Foster.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

M large and horny right Of John Franklin Baker hoisted
G the otto in fourth inning yesterday the Senators
2' soor,e3 and diapidaed bunch
act Of hosting Fisher out Of the groo Bakers big rght hand
@ 600 their feet and rked the TANKS out OF last
90 ;sr. the worlds for lift IN the past
80" 20 or,raed with a hidden derrick
moment referred Jlr Fisher was in the act OF sinking
Al NV i,h He was wabblng like tight walker with
spa! O The score was tied there three visitors on and
.7 one out ., $1,000 m m % tho LARGEST crowds that ever
~ la sat back depressed. looking for the worst Mcrlde
5 short span before, cracked hot shot over the inside
@ t b at third No figured Baker with pale green
s base at least two runs But the lrappe
e l with the famous hosting stunt mentioned above lie
@ over back Of knocked the ball down with his meat hand
third forcing Shanks and then doubled Mcbride at nfS' VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Cleveland Indians Win
Their First Game

Cleveland. April 15.-Cleveland won
its first game of the season to-day, de
feating St. Louis by score of to o.
Klepfor pitched great ball, allowing
ONLY three hits. Only twenty-nine men
faced him. a. he issued no passes and
mis- support was fawless.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Pinch Hitter Fails
to Save Athletics

Boston. April b. Boston gained an
sd,,rtagc on the Athletics IN the
eighth inning today In the ninth
Poster, temporary wildness almost
cog. .he Red Sox their two-to-one
jead After t1o men had been passed
Sbcllbaucr. = pinch-hitter, was sent TO
bet. but fell before Fosters well d.
rcctcd shoots.
The score fOllowf:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Fisher Is Lucky.
NEW YORK "A. L
Total, '5os777 Totals

.noeIier batted for Henry In the seventh Inning.
'satteo for Gss Ia the ninth Inning.
New YORK ............O -
Washington ..........0 o.
Tso.base hlts-mcBride. Harper. Foster. Stolen
hase-Gedeon. Double pays-Gedeon and Pip
sstsr nd Pjnn. Psetinpsuah and Gedson lsf, on
hasss-Nsv Nofk. :. Washington. b. frf base on
errors-ktw York. I; Washington. {. Base on balls
OF Fisher. 2. or Harper. 8. of Gailia. I. nuts
and earned runs-0f Harper hits runs in D
Innings on Galia. 9 hit IN innlnes. NJ by
pitohcr-By Fisher. fShsnk,l. Struck out-bN
Fisher, { BY Harper. { by 6slliS. Z. UmpFe.-
owens and Connolly. Tlne-2at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Cleveland Buys Loudermllk.

Cleveland, April l5.-Vice- Presiden.
NcRoy OF the Cleveland baseball club
announced to-day that the Cleveland
team mas secured Grover Loudermilk,
Detroi, pitcher, vi, the waiver route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
White SOX Score
Often and Early

Chicago. April 10 Boland's wildness
gave Chicago an opening which Melted
the White Sox seven runs in the first
inning today, and Detroit was never
able to catch up. the locals making II
three out Of four, 8 10 /.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Hits Wasted.

r.o.ba,e hi,,-whoat Cu,sha~. s. Smith. fhre,-
base hl,s-Dasee. siensel. saednee hi,s-",lnom
i,NK,n-.cn, Meanwhile and konetehS. Lett On
bs,es-Bo,,or. S. Brooklyn. 5. first bass 90 eI.
ror,--Boston 3. Bases en- balis-of fsshes. ', on
smith Z Ats and earned runs-Or rVene' y
hit, run, In 9 Innings; on Smith. ny, t sn,
In o lnnlnq, Struck out--By Smith. 2 WHO pten
Smith. Umplres-klem and tmslle' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
GOULD AND HUHN
RETAIN HONORS
In COURT TENNIS
Champions Have Little
Trouble in Defeating
the Challengers.

Jay Gould, national singles court
tennis player, and ". II. r. HUM, Of
Philadelphia, defended their doubles
championship successfully against the
challengers. Charles T.. Sands and
Payne Whitney. OF this city. yesterday
afternoon. They won in three straight
sets. with the scores standing az 6-4,
6-l. 6-i. One-sided az Il was. the
match was not devoid of interest by
any means. Many clever placement
shot and numerous sharp rallies kept
the interest Of the crowd up through
out.
Losing to a champion u never viewed
in the light of a disgrace. and without
attempting 20 offer excuses It may be
said in all truth and fairness that the
New York team rose 20 no such heights
IN its game rs y did In suppressing
Crane and Fearing on Friday. Whit
ney. especially. showed the effects Of
his vigorous campaigning this season
and was far from az his best.
The surprise Of the match was the
remarkable play Of Sands. He flashed
abou: the court meteor-like, smashing
and voleying his way to points. More
than once he engaged Gould in volley-
ing duels. and brought the crowd TO its
feet slmost as he drove the champion
back TO the second line OF defence. |.
was not because Gould slowed down in
any degree, either; Sands had the fire
and speed and simply bore down all OPP
position.
However spectacular the work Of
Sands. he alone could not encompass
the downfall Of the title holders Gould
and his partner worked with the smooth
ness and ease becoming champions.
They knew exactly what 20 do and
when to DO il. and. what was more to
the point. they did IL. Gould, teamed
with another man. might be responsible
for the loss Of many point. for he VIII
insist upon poaching. HUM, however.
lets him play his own game, and has.
a knack Of stepping 70 one eide, and
covering the rest OF the court. -Such
com<-aation play would not down.
When play opened the spectators had
visions of an uninteresting. dreary and
thoroughly one sided match. In the
nrst three games the chsllengers made
Only Two points to = dozen for the
champions. After that, however, Sands
got n scme % his clever work. and ne
game assumed somewhat more Of he
aspect OF real match. IL was hard.
gruell.ng work for while, bu' ne
effort was unayailing, and the set went
10 Gould and HUM at 8 20 I.
The succeeding sets were mere mat
ters OF detail. The champions beat
down the challengers at every twist and
turn, and with Whitney inclined TO be
wild and hysterical in MS play, their
task was the easier. They saw 20 X
1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Date of Montclair Show.

The Montclair. =. J., Horse Show AS
ISOLATION has selected Saturday, June
20. Tor its tenth annual horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Southern Association Results.

New Orleans, 4; Atlanta, !.
Nashville. IS; Chattanooga, ?.
Birmingham, S; Mobile. 3.
Memphis, 5; Little Rock. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

III Tel 10 ti'-' 20
/ limo neg.
- '''~ ~. ~ chi. wonderful play
As S Ies''. ~L.~l;e Nfullin.
l ia timely single %! N""' -
II ,st IN for WalF flpp' lho
'N r-.r.t,. mon BIZ the count
! .,frsssea "' ''.'' 81 .bc dis
I.se.ol and moved d. ""'
1 ann
aud down and around the
| lsAen W .-.s.~sbie afternoon
4 irsr Il was -, ,rovrd
I r the Na1As- +"'' ~ ,-.o.ts
4 .. he winning score ana '"e '-
4 t.,.,e Aro,h, pleasing ep'So"'
'.''' .... r.-r Franklin Baker
F'' ne '4'. '''' r,-,be~ o. deeds
obliged again "'.' " 49,, h., q
. yalor. Baker "l'n.h . t.,.ori-e
yssk has become me -, 1.'G te~1oss and
"a; ever wore an" .t,. MITES a big
here Is ho'...s e., see the favorite
roEd more -'" ,,..-.. ,.,+b -be stuff. In
ane oouhu,''s "......rfar stop i'm the
l;i'.lon 70 h's li L.. mt Of another
1sTih ne eNe'" .4 lei tho winning
lrty double pa. any ,.t line single
1.y IN me 7- ,r.p-.5a
tst vhlzzed la'- --, ...,o.sire. note
mere Wa '.... ...-.e. If tre dav. IA
rraeA Dy ."e .''..t.-e. Haker produce
.i-..'. ". nis Snare Of tho entertain
- o1 300 souls around had the
..- ~ rre.erir- Joe Gedeou redeem
'-, III hobble ou opening day
49,. la the local onslaught Wy"
i'-''l ,r5 o. brace of steals. lie
li's ms, .te -~s+ nun and figured OK
....l,. In .ra main rally OF the after
- vu1len's safe blow ln the
~ 80 Id the fro!ic and dispersed
- -. 80
IT, c,.rts We'll.
ns' ...5- pa, r;sher
Fof the ms, IoDl io.-' .'... .5o Orter
i-i east were oeooIe az. .tovg5 - he
q the Iron iiof.e '-i0I li1,~,s~7bod The
reason TINS 60 spta.' ne. Ill, +be
lirks baesr ne ol' o. ''s 'o-' ont.
sTnoa; . -. ~., ~-o-nor. But the
~. and i Franklin Baker stuck with
= I'm he caught his balance again.
!, ,hese four innings the visitors not
,,ly polei four clean hits but iney
dashed ont a- least I'VE me ,G, t.' -
"a, soaked 'ne MT. or Deoeo'', ~ =.
rt Peekinpa lgr. "nie gtea- tl... ;-' =
a.ch BE- Lee Aacee IN lhe 'i'' ''''''''7
isi Of a. leas, ore llh. u...t,
here were TWO o1, ar 'hls Spo,' "a
EsIgsn on. when Judge came ~ "a
iu a few minutes most. ileS ere
astsed While Judges old tdisoN D9Ni
any mate presented ham WIN "a d.
-'-i ring N-r -no intention ~
r-d.ng Qge. fn snow Pc
il fei ow. Judge r. .'a "a so o-i u. .''. ~
20 Mage asr..c I. ~ De ny s.
10 impend.-r .-
The Se,at1~s cor~ted IN me
g. Baker, v peg over Pipp ana NN.
.1ces double. The anAs came -,
he third. WHOM Nagee ano Pa ~.
v,,ssd ard GIDEON singled through Ine
fed JOSEPH t.en stole second Du'
p struck c1-.
j The fourth lining The visitors re-
1-si their savage assault on fisher'
lsige singled and Ray smote Snanks
on ne pulse witch al inshoot. thereby
.sssng that athlete considerable pan
'sriesor then -roo1ced another hlt'
Ing the bases. with none out. 40
-s-3sr the sa-atics were fairly cxud-
gloom T-e-e was light ray Of
m vber if.--,. .orrod one In front
z ne ,'a.. ... ,..rarosker. bv "a fast
.-s~bis forced o.t Ju.gc a. home.
I. wa he-. cha. Mcbride came within
talfa, i-.. d.. binding up the after
-.or b. rsr-.,, o-o over third. which
tst,- t-oe.ea J,,, and followed this
y dogii@ -rsv IA. prevented scor-
z AID rs,, .,-r Fieher and the crowd
rs,aer ~, IN fsto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

.r,r,t ,9- csfy Do ur sefenfl iar!fg ht' tl
o.. O., d, tnr airfh inlfg fbsf'i ~. lH'. ''
fie fi1fh irlinz iHDoDef n1i. hi '' "''''' '-
if,af0f . q d % o %
Philadelphia ..........4 90. a.,
49,. Ia. hi, seot gsoise- ~ csay N'{I
y,a.t Doas.s g'sysHln az i1ios h',l, -, "a a.
"a ara HefnUs hsnlhor ~ H., - on
10 49,. gal'.Gsipfis B. Bosiou. 2 M, hs.' a., o.,
~. on Bush. 4. ~ YDs''f hr.,s w.,
49, >, b.. ye<N, Pssssd bAIs nn1' S'''"
r,,,.i m UnD.fes--D inesa and KAHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

.l1Ier ha.rs-IiarI an IFI'f00. NI-1IIF-T.
Vgrae Kncn.es. F-r2 Sacrifice a!,s-"ycle
f.Y'iise H!a-o- Nellar-. il in-.r.'. -
-s,.r. a. irrlrss Sfrlck 0lt-bT Neyl Al.
Ii. tr.lrse. i7 ~a-rka. il 4 inrilg. o5
Nslar 10 1T 0l base Any. g. Harvard. 3.
Tine. 70 Umpirss-Narha.i snl ,r..-1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
GAMES TO-DAY

les TO-DAY. CANES TO-DAY.
Louis. Louis at Chicago
III a Cincinnati. Detroit at Cleveland
GAMES YESTERDAY RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
); New York, (. New York. 3; Washington, |.
BROOKLYN Boston, 2: Philadelphia, |.
.; Chicago. 0. Cleveland. ,: ST. Louis 0.
gh, 6; ST. Louis l. Chicago. % Detroit. g.
JEACUF STANDING AMERICAN ..EAGUE STANDING.
PC Club WI PC Club. WL.P.SI Club. WI. PC.
/ oOo pittsvh 800 Boston. 1000 Washn. | 800
750 YORK 333 Chicago. $50 Cleye'd.. ! 1913
ee7 Chicago z 80 81 Iouis .667 Detroit. | 80
i0o Rklyn 900 y Nork 500 Phila. 0 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

HARVARD. AKIN
abrhpoae abr 20 40
Vvche. n 40i 10 Gerharii3o - D
Co.lllge e 800 zoo Bring m y :
Nash. ID. 40ell brlt-on. i. go
tssrfe 4O2io00' Mitchell. rft0l 90
Knowles ffO1 acNeiI, c.. - =
Frtno zb 400 OlO. Colin. .b... 100 ,
Murray 30 200 900 bonhami ID GO u
Read. ss...l0 % ~ House. 81. %
Mahan. .4is o2o He} land. :o9 !
Sarcka. p. ! Q . -
Patterson 100 0 90
tWo0iey.. OlO o %
To,als...s52s SAGA Totals. 81 . 2 =
'Battsd icr House "a PtA Mlhs. IH4- 1o'
Nsylaad e. 5th !llias
Harvard .......-.... 2 ~
Amy ....-......... . VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Cornell Blanks Dickinson.

ithaca. =. Y. April l5.-Corne.i de-
feated Dickinson ! 10 0 here to-day IN
the first home game OF the season.
su..erby's fine pitching was aided by
fas, fielding.
The score follows:
corrsu .........l
pcs.ns-n .-....9 ~
B.u.r,ss-su,,-s, sns Cuv: hc-,r V'ush'n
ant ChilcDt;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

There is structural weakness DO
the Brooklyn team, weakness that
will have 20 be routed out II results
are 70 be accomplished. There j. y
gazing hole az shortstop. which Ollie
O'Mara is making an Indifferent, effort
20 I'll. His play yesterday was far be-
low standard and his errors figured in
the scoring OF more than one Boston
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Winning that ball game just wore
Tom Hughes 20 a thread. Life was
one prodicament after another. and
there was scarcely an inning when he
Was not harried by runners being on
the base l.nes. Nine hits were made
CT him. but re had cunning enough IN
his good right arm 20 string them out.
Moreover, ne had team behind that
played the game p letter perfect style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Gcuid AID Hum ------.-.-.--f =
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-14
Chokioites Have Mix-up

A case was tried in municipal court
IN this city Tuesday afternoon of more
than ordinary interest to Chokio peo-
pie. 1t was the result of an automo
bile accident at Chokio last November.
Joseph Fuchs was the plaintiff in a
suit for damages against Emil Lang.
Lang was driving his auto when he
met Fuchs on the road with "a horse
and buggy. In the collision Fuchs
says his buggy, horse and himself
were damaged to the value of $25 and
when he asked Lang to settle he was
refused. Then he appealed to Judge
Beise.
Attorney Ormond appeared for
plaintiff and Attorney Cherry for de-
PENDANT. After hearing testimony
Judge Beise took the matter under
advisement and will render a verdict
later.