davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HELPS YALE
NINE TO VICTORY
His Fine Pitching and Three
Base hit Defeat Penn
by I to 0.
SW1GLER TWIRLS WE'LL

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-One healthy
thjcn base blow combined with an error
gave Yale University n victory over the
University of Pennsylvania nine OIL
Franklin Field here this afternoon. The
score was I TO o.
Larry Walsh. for three years a mem
Der Of the Blue varsity, blossomed into
Il first string pitcher m delivered in
great shape. only four hits we're col
lectcd of the Eli tvirler and not once
did a Quaker get az far as third base.
But Walsh's efforts from the firing line
were not his onir achievements. He was
responsible In n large Measure for the
lone run Of the contest. In the third in
ming lie connected with one of Swlglers
shoots and slammed II deep in left g
ire for three bases. lie later scored on
an error by Smith. Pcnn's first baseman.
Swiglrr also twirled good ball for the
/ Red aud Blue. allowing only five men tn
hit safely and striking out the same
! number. Had Il not been for tho errors
hy his teammates In the third inning
the contest would have gone into extra
| innings. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
STEEL WORKERS HAVE
THEIR own LEAGUE
Employees Of Bethlehem Plant
to Play at Expense Of
Schwab.

Far seeing Charles ~. Schwab. the
steel king. In January realized he would
hav TO furnish some sort OF outdoor
amusement for his munit!on makers or
they wou!d quit work. He therefore
summoned William r. O'Keefe. his ath-
ietic manager. and ordered him 70 form a
strong baseball league and put into the
Heid a strong. fast team to represent the
Bethlehem Stse, Company. O'Keefe. a
natural organizer. started out 10 form a
league In much the same way az Schwab
starts out to buy up n steel plant.
O'keefe has succeeded In forming a
strong league which will operate off,
cla'ly under the name Of Penn-Jersey but
which will he popularity called the
Schwab league. 1t Is composed OF inan-
cially sound teams representing Be.hle-
hem Steel Company. South Bethlehem.
Bangor. Northampton and Stroudsburg
Pa. and Washington and Belvidere. y.
j. okecfe will nave "A strong team az
the opening of the league sea son. Ma.
20. He has also formed a league ~
ball players among the $4,000 employees
NJ the South Bethlehem plant of the
steel company. Schwab has given the
players a $4,000 park in which to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

After the phillics had tied the Giants
to-day at the Polo Grounds the latter
team wasn't much. A. a contender the
Giants slirunk and likewise cracked
once the phillics had caught them.
Earlier the Giants caught and passed
the uhillies, but the latter kept on
playing with n stif upper Lip. but. ny
way Of contrast. there wasn't much
fight In the home team when the visi-
tors came up to even terms.
The Giants were outfought and out
generated by the champions. Fred Fed
Anderson. pitching for McGraw. made
"A brave fght against Al C~hcwinggum
Dcmarce until his chances were booted
away by his ~non-support in the eighth
inning. Anderson didn't seem to be any
too fond Of situations which found OPP
ponents on bases. but still had an even
chance of surviving those disturbing
moments successfully until "A botched up
fielding spasm in the eighth round
changed the game from "a close one into
"A rout.
The poor head work and poor hand
work OF Larry Doyle was IA contribut-
ing factor. The champion hitter FUN
BLEED once In the eight inning and an
other time his intelligence became Tif-
'NSci WIN vacancy anu W. hlul I NoN''
first base when a PM tapped to An
,lcrson for n squeeze play. There
wouldn't have been a run in that pcrio.
hut for L.arry's mcntal and manual mis-
deeds.
Although Demarce gave six bases on
balls to his former associates. which Is
extremely wild for hirn-he held them Il
two hits. Those two incidentally were
punched and were made by Mcrkle and
Rariden. AndersoN's control Of his
epit,er was far better than Demaree's
control. hut pemaree outpitched hin
just the same. The ex-Glant served with
almost eloquent acumen. He afway'
was "A smart pitcher and used his mind
50 judiciously against the Giants thai
their batting was considerably. ever
emphatically, puny. The cN-tiiant JUS
now appears 10 he a more capable
pitcher than anybody Mc,iraw has.
There WASH a hit on either sid
until tho fourth ming and not
Quaker on base. In New Works sec
ond inning three walks and a fore
filled the bases with two out. and Ander
son grounded hard to Liderus Roush'
hun. went wrong with two on and no
body out. Stock made a tine play &
thwart a sacrifice. He was in on tn
hunt and threw TO Bancroft at third 20
a force. 1t was cleverly planned an,
clcverly exc 'u;ed teamwork. 4 team
that makes plays of this sort is piayinI
smar. ball and having luck.
stock walked in the fourth. He wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SAvILLA WINS FEATURE.
T.. Sheridan's FiIly Finishes First
In lHssic stakes.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2l.-Savilla,
A chestnut nlly beionging to y. Sheridan.
won the T.assle Stakes, the feature event
at the Iiavrc dc Grace track this AFTER
noon. Gc,ting away to a bad start
she closed fast in the hornestretch and
won eascd ny by "a length and a half.
Running shot bore out rounding the
turn and finished second.
binah DO won the second race IN a
stirring finish. She led from start 10
finish. Near the end Jockey Schut,incer
Mas compelled to do his best to land her
the winner by "A head. Royal Meteor
came with a rush in the stretch ana
was in front a few jumps after the
finish Tho summaries
First Rae For tno-year-oids. selling
Four furlonss Marokin. l"s ~ M"Tas-
Wcst lo5 ~ pcrmoti. $50 80 ana t,sy'
second i.obclia. 100 'LyNes'. s.so. thita.
Time. oaS iton o;is. Laniana. Defender
amt Doc. Meals also ran.
second lice-onc mile aud seFsht!
%tinger,. s;.;o' $3.50 ANA $50. won, Royal
Meteor, liz 81 McTasg,rr. $40 and
5. 50, second: Ii,'i, England. Il. 'obero,
81, third Time. i:'s=:' suprems Kay
Third Racs-Thrcs.qu'r,"rs Of a m',.'
selling casco. 100 u'nrr!ugt""I. $50,
40 and $50. w;a S'g.!ari1a' d ,oi
counsel, ilo ,Lyhes'. s., third. Time
lis. ,,iomcr. Memory. Rose J%uiict,e,
FdidNay Typography, EAtin1n'r ana
scottish Kuigh; also ran.
Fourth Rac.-Thc l.assie Stakes; for
tWo-y"ar Odds. four furiunss: SaNll!a, ITO
,Andcrson,. 'lp and OUT. fCst, Running
Shot. io5 CShu'ting.rN, out, second tn
only one. 10; oHuN'oD1. "Vt. th'ri. Time.
/ O.i4 -. only 'hf". starters
Fifih Rac.-ScOIng handicap. 10Y three,
ycsr-o'd, and upward. ono NH" and
seventy yards; TAILOR. '"a ,M,tcali,'
3. 90, $: 20 and $ 40. nrs. Hrs,e lunar
dor. l0s - McTdeet r''. $3.50, $50, Sec
uud Hirb,rd. 9? tNut"rson', $50: ihird'
T!ms. lIt.... pluamirg and Broom
seig' 80 ran
SiNth Race Maiden ,hree-ysAr-o.ls and
upward selling. siN fur.ongs: Plqu';t". 20
,ir.usc,. ;. 80. $50 and - 80. won.
Trend. los ,K"oCh,. 81 90 and So 80, sec
oud Rliy Oliver. lot ,Baill, So 90. third
Time. i.ii i-5. Tsc LII Life, Iiith oga,
I"n Smytn, juliet. Elsie b'nero ana In
and GU also ran.
; S.venth Rlcc-ror four-voar Odds and
upward; selling i've and a half furlonss.
Preston ~ mn. lo1 D'tlN. So 30, VI ana
8 40, won. Rosemary, io1 81 TaggNrtl.
si3O amt g. -. second Gl.ut. liz tRu'-
we'll. 5 -. third. rine, 1907 10 Ia,
kota, Ston"Neugc. Quick, Ada Anne, Old
Bob and Sir Uenrah aiso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
PHILLIES
OUT.LAST GIANTS AND WIN
McGraw's Men Outfought and Outgeneralled by Ma
tional League Champions-Anderson Pitches
Well Until Support Faters.

the first Quaker 20 reach first base. and
to celebrate the unusual liberty he went
clear around. Bancroft sacrificed. Pas
kert carfomcd a vitriOliC smash OF Nc.
kechnie and when Cravath hit TO Nc
Koch Mac tried for a force at second
and threw wild. Stock anne in. but hc'd
have scootcd anyway, as he was on
third and there was no chance FOR a
double play.
A walk by Benny. a tearing two bag
ger by Merkle and a single by Rariden
gave two runs to the Giants In the
fourth and with that uprising the
Giants spent their energy. except to
make misplays later. Anderson went fine
for six innings. but vas hit freely In the
last three. Ludy. Whitfield and Burns
picked on him for singles in the sew
enth and Earned a IN.
Doyle missed "A grounder in the eighth
with one out Right there trouble set In
strong. Paskcrt doubled TO the wall
and sent Bancroft To third. Bancroft
slfted in on t,r, squeeze and Cravath was
safe because nobody covered first. Doyle
making the error of omission. Paskert
hrcezcd blithely over the terminal when
Doyle threw out Ludy. and whef
Fletcher kicked n ball hit Ivy Whitfield
right In the stomach Cra,ath numbered
home.
Niehoff scratched a hit IN the ninth,
and Eddie Turns made n unique two bag
ger. a ball ricocheted of Mckech's shins
so violently that IL rolled across the
foul line near to the grand stand box
| and Niehoff reached third by a wild
dash. Fletcher was At third TO head
/ him on. but he slid TO the base safely
He overslid. hut was too quick re;ouchine
tho base for Fletcher. Emslie's deci'
| sion was correct. Next a miracle. a hi'
by Demaree. II was soggy. but added
| one run to the Giants woes. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
BROWN BOYS PLAY TOO
FAST FOR N. Y. U. nine
They Win Game ny ID to I
and Fattpm Their Batting
Averages.

PROVIDENCE, r l.. April 2l.-The
Brown University baseball team
slaughtered the athletes from the New
York University in a game here his
afternoon by q score OF Is TO 4 Denni-
son. the second Brown pitcher. let up In
the ninth inning and put the bail right
over so tina, the New York boys could
hit, and as a result. the losers scored
all Of their four runs.
The game, the longest Of the season,
lasted two hours II a quarter. IIagei-
boom started In the box for the visiting
team and lasted just one inning, IN.
Brown team pounding out six hits and
FIVE runs. Iickl took the pitching job
in the second inning and finished the
game, but at times was equally as bad
as his predecessor.
The Brown boys fattcned their bat
ting averages considerably. making
twenty hits. Robertson and Johnston
made three apiece. Joe johnson. a
local youurstcr. "A freshman at college,
cleaned the bases in the first inning
with a three bagser, Tetalman looked
like the only bah player on the New
York team. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ROWAN RESIGNS ONE PLACE,
Finds THAT Ne Has Not Enough
Time for Two lIubs,

William =. Rowan. who recently was
elected to the presidency OF the Boston
Terrier Breeders Association of America.
has resigned his office as the chairman
OF the executive committee Of the phila-
delphia Boston Terrier club. Mr.. Rowan
that II is impossible for him to serv.
that club on its executive committee ow-
ing to the duties entailed by his accent
ing the office Of president of the other
club.
Some ~fanciers were OF the opinion
that his resignation from the committee
of the older club meant that "A split be-
tween these two clubs had occurred. bu,
in his letter OF resignation Rowan dis
pcls amy such rumor. saying that he
stands for harmony between the rival
organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
BLUE CROSS WILL BENEFIT.
Nassau County show Adopts Plan
to Iucrcas So Entries.

With the announcement sent out by
the officers ~ the Nassau County
Kennel club that this years affair will
be in the form OF a charity. the pro-
ceeds to go 10 the Blue cross society,
which helps horses Of all nations In
war time. comes word that racing mon
and Women as well "a lovers of logs
will be active in the affairs of his club,
which gives lis annual spring snow on
the grounds of the Turf and Field Club
at belmont Park. saturday, May 20.
The BLU Cross Society has received
the support of such sportsmen as .Au-
gust Belmont. chairman of the Jockey
club: Tyler Morse, Harry T.. Peters,
Dr. j. T., he Mund. Or. T.. IL. Rerend-
solln. T.. l.. Hutton. Morris Kinney.
Theodore Crane. Robert ~Sedgwick. Jr..
and Theodore Oferman.
In order to bring out n bigger entry
than ever before the Nassau county
club will institute a new idea concern
ing the entry fees. The first entry OF
a dog is SO. but for each subsequent
entry of the same dog IN different
classes the charge will he only 81. In
the variety classes, however, the charge
will he SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

-
BosroN. April 2l.-The Dodgers pun
ished the Braves. 10 to 3. and some of
the players punished each other with
their frsts this afternoon II was a
fearful day for the faithful 500 spec
tators who braved the cold east wind
Smith and some OF his mates. for 1va
Olson and Rabbit Maranville and for
George Stallings.
The exhibition OF fielding by the
Braves was about the wors, ever given
In Boston, the home of good ball play
ers. and Brooklyn almost murdered the
delivery of their old partner. knctzer.
during the sixth frame. when they put
the decision on ice oy amassing five
runs.
Olson and Maran,illc had a short but
hot encounter during the first ming
The Boston shor,stop was caught be-
tween third aud home. Olson covering
the bag while Mowrey II Mccarthy
the latter made his final dash back Ia
tho bag ne round olSpn WAITING NnfTF
for him. bali in hand. He dived head first
into that player. spilling him with a con
siderable jolt and fell ON top OF him.
VANS wrath arose and he madc several
passes at Maranv!llc. IN" latter respond
ing in kind. Then they 10
their feet and fists were flying fast when
mos, Of the other players got into the
fray.
Just who was hit could not ne seen
from the press box. hut Umpire ltigl'T
made one grand tackle when he grabbed
Olson from behind and other cool heads
blocked on Maranvillo and Mccarthy
The fracas Vas quickly over and the
! two original combatants were banished
! from the grounds.
Brooklyn secured a three run lcad /,
the first session. on doubles by bauber'
and Cutshaw. two errors, a sacrifice fly
and a pass.
Boston tied the score during the fourtl
on Il mum by baubert. singles by mI'l
and Compton and two errors by - Mara
The Dodgers had a merry time circlini
the bases during tn" sixth inning F1v'
hits were made. including two triples
a double and a sacrifice. tho Braves help
Ing out with three errors and "A passe'
ball. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CANADIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
John &. Kent ~ Toronto 20 Head
Club Across h Border.

~ a recent meeting % tho Canadian
Kennel club the following officers were
elected 10 hold office for the ensuing
year:
Preside, John -. Kent, Toronto.
First Vice Fresident-Jamcs ". Balm.
II. g, Toronto.
Second Vice. President-w. Coats,
Vancouver. r. c.
Provincial Observation-Disclosures COL
umbia. J. ". Creighton. Victoria, IL. g:
Quebec. I. \. Moore. Montreal. Saskatchc,
wan. Norman Mackenzie. Regina: Alberta.
Dr. c. j. Reid, Edmonton; Manitoba. :. =.
Taylor, Winnipeg: Maritime Provinces. W.
W laskey. Fredericton. y. y Ontario. 4.
A. Lees, Hamilton.
British Columbia. d. W.
Victoria, n G.: Saskatchewan. u. L. Nnr.
rem, Estevau. II. 'Weihanks. QuiN Lake.
Alberta. 4 -. L. Cute, Edmonton. ". :
Saunders, Calgary; Manitoba, T. X Nj
Ren2ie, -. James. John Miner. winnipeg.
Direc'ors-W. F, Baldwin, Montrsa.
Cuebcr; ,i"org. Barron. Toronto: =. a.,
den, Riiseton, Ont; l.. u. Bingham.
oraneevl'le. ont. l.. e Budge. Montrcll
AiUsl"e ". Greene. Ottawa. !. &. Hanna.
Montreal Joseph HI, Toronto: Fred W.
Jacob. Toronto: Nioo, Jenrey, Guelrh,
ont Meut-Coi O, Frank Mcraritni'
Toronto, Joseph Perkins. Toronto; T. r.
M!.hurn, Toronto; Joseph Russell. Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
PRINCETON TIGERS
GET ONLY TWO HITS
They Fail to Solve CallOway's
Delivery aud Virginia
Wins. 1 to O.
MCFF ENDS THE CONTEST

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April T.--
Galloway. who twirled the twelve in
ming tie against Harvard last Monday.
held Princeton to two hits to-day. and
Virginia won by a score Of 2 to !.
Virginia scored the winning run in
the ninth inning. Gwathmey and Cal
loway drew passes and advanced on
Berkelcy's sacrifice. Stearns hit a
%grounder to briggs. who attempted TO
catch Gwathmey at the plate. but Doug
las dropped the ball.
The Tigers lone tally was made by
briggs in the second inning when the
ball bounded over the right felder's
head.
The %Southerners counted in the same
frame. Thurman doubled and Stlckley
was safe on Shea's tumble Roth run.
ners advanced OH Morton's sacrifice and
Thurman registered on Gwathmey's long
ny. Douglas caught a brilliant game
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-ilurry UP
tactics by Bill Donovan triumphed over
the dilatory Of Clark Griffith
here this afternoon as rain clouds get
themselves to drcnch the local ball park
and the Yankees won the second game OF
the series by a score OF 6 to 3.
Umpire Brick Owens suspended hos
tilities as soon as the seventh inping
had been concluded and the Yanks raced
through the downpour to their dressing
room while the home PLAYERS h~aransued
che official for calling the game. He
through their half of the seventh in the
hope tina the two runs scored Ivy the
Yankees In this frame would Ice wiped
of the score board by rain.
The teams were in a deadlock when
tho seventh ianing opened and lightning
vas flashing in the sky. Rain had been
falling for two innings and it was evi-
dent that the game had not long to go.
Their came three hits by the Ianks and
two runners dashed over the plate. set
ting the score ri 6 to 3. Minutes wer"
precious TO the Yankees after Gedcon
had chased those two runs in with a
double. so Bill Donovan. walking out
from the bench. ordered Gedeon to NOV"
along to third while Bert Gallia held
the ball in his hand. Joe followed in
etructions. was AN easy out at third and
then Donovan ordered full speed.
Griffith had been looking at those
same rain clouds after the two runs were
Cashed in and he began to delay things.
lie let John Henry walk to the plat,
after some delay and then called him
back and sent Jameson M To hat.
Meanwhile from the Yankee dugou'
came shrieks from Donovan and his
men. They urged Owens 10 do duty
and Owens saw what was on. II.
ordered speed and did not get it.
Caldwell was putting every ball Over
the plate in order TO hurry matters and
the home players We're doiug everything
TO delay things. Jameson finally
grounded out and McBridc sauntcred up
after waiting for instructions from
Grit. Mcbride kicked on the first strike
and Caldwell whizzed two over whicl
George never saw in the gathering dark
ness. With Mac out Of the way Gri'
sent up another pinch hitter. Rarhel
for Gallia. Barber tripled of Baumann!
glove as the ain began to show more
speed and vehencnce. Moeli"r wa'
thrown out by Alexander. owens caile'
the game on account of both ain am
darkness and the big shower broke.
Caldwell was complete master OF IN
Nationals and but for an error by Peck
inpaugh on an easy double play tn
home crowd would have collected n
more than the home run by i:ondeau
IN score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
DODGERS MURDER
KNETZER'S CURVES
They Wallop Ball Over the
Field and Beat Braves
by 10 to 3.
BATTLE At THIRD BASE
NcstcHdAy'a ResuLI..

Philadelphia, 6: New York. e.
Brooklyn, 10: Boston, 2.
Pittsburg. s.: St. Louis. o.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago, cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Best Weather Mar and Scnnbv-~Wuk Finish Keeps Giants in CeNr~F%k Fly in Dodgers "a
MAHAN NOT IN CONDITION.
Harvard star Will Not Pitch
Arsiust the Columbia Nine.

Columbia's heavy hitting nine expects
10 square accounts with Harvard for
the drubbing the Crimson nine has been
handing out to the Blue II White nine
for the last several years. The cams
meet on South Field this afternoon.
The pitchers battle between Eddie Ma
han and George Smith will not material
izc. Instead Garrett probably will pitch
against the Columbia star. Mahan u
not In shape. as was manifested when
Catholic University beat him Thursday
II 10 =. Coach Coakley said that Smith
has not rounded into first class condition
yet, because of the poor weather which
has retarded the progress OF all pitcncrs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

DETAILED STANDING OF rmE ,LIws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HURRY UP TACTICS
WIN FOR YANKEES
nOnOVun'S Men Score NcccS-
sary Runs Before Rain
stops the Game.
SENATOR'S MAKE PROTEST

Nov York. .. Washington. =
Philadelphia =. Hoston, l.
ST. Louis. II. Cleveland, /.
Detrolt. 3; Chirhgn. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SHAWARA SHOWS SPEED
WrssOu's VRrtng >'""' y
Trial III <Orthrn>t"r'

BmsTor, Il, l.. April - 'I' %
Nelson's new racing sippp - .''.
the 90 foot class showed "N'''
tn-day in "A ten mile northeast
fore ~staysail and malu-,I ,
WAS tried by designer So '.''
ON all points Of sailing
showed tenderness, hoWc'""
at "A hig angl" in smooth
MARA Is 81 feet oN,r All ' " "
beam equal To that of - 30"
eigllt feet Of diausht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ONLY ONE HIT FOR INDIANS.
Groom Pitches Fine bali as crowd
S%huddcrS From Cold.

ST. I.oris, Mo, April 9l.-Bob Groom
held the Indians to one hit and the
Browns hy a score of II to | this after
noon. Groom held the Indians helpless
tn the ninth. when smith. with one out,
doubled. scoring Speaker. The weather
was frigid and less than 1000 persons
s"N GOV. Major throw out the first ball
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
PETERBOROUGH SOCCER GAME.
.EleVens of Manhattan aud Brook
Iyn 10 Meet At IrnOs Oval.

Manhattan and brooklyn soccer play
ers will meet tomorrow afternoon AZ
I.enoN oval n tIe annual marlborough
match. Play will start a. I O'Clock.
Thoroughly representative teams have
been picked, The lineup
Manha'tan-Reilly. j Robertson,
Gahill. Stuart. McElroy. Blatchford.
Meyerdieris. McCrickard, Carver.
Young and PuNty,
Rrooklyn-Wilson. Ferguson. Ross,
Porter, Mccain, Erickson. Gallagher.
Mckenna, O'1allorau, McChesnie and
TAYLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

SorTH ORANGE, y. J., April .i.-Eallv
proved fatal to-day 10 George
u. English, captain and catcher of he
Seton Han varsity nine, who died in the
college intlrmary. English was stricken
with pneumonia following the game with
tufts College April. 10 Enp,ish's mother
was summoned from Whitman, Mass,
and WAS with him when he died. lie
was "A freshman. Besides being one of
the best players on the team he was
one of the brightest students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
TIGERS AGAIN TRIM WHITE s0x.
score winning Hun " hen jackson
Drops vices Fly.

DETROIT. Mica. April Another
White SOY homer failed in it's purpose
to-day, the t'hicagoaus again tumblinS
before the TIGERS 10y - ; To = count.
Fourier wallpped the four sack blow
and II was good for "A pair of TALES IN
the fourth.
Detroit tied the score IN the sixth ana
then nut across the deciding marker
in the seventh. Danforth's balk. u wild
throw by Terry. singles by Witt u
Neach. and Heiiman's sacrifice in the
sixth gave the locals the two counts
needed io tie. In the seventh Sta'iage
and Bush singled. Jackson dropped
Wits ny and Stanage scored tn. VIM
ming run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
WAGNER UP TO OLD TRICKS.
His Battinp aud HRrmOn's Pitching
Too Much for Cardinals.

ptrrsnUrG. Pa, April 2I.-rhc st.
Louis Cardinals we're shut out to-day by
the Pirates, \ to ~. Harmon allowed
only two hits and received good support.
Wagner and Hinchman starred At bat,
The locals scored four runs IN the second
on "A pass. Wagner's triple,
schultz being hit by "A pitched ball.
Niox's double and Johnston's single.
Wagner scored in the fourth on his Sec
ond three bagscr and NioN's sacrifice fly
Three runs came in the eighth on flinch-
mans triple, Wagner's single and NioN'S
home uu. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Columbia's tennis team will meet
Haverford on the East Field courts this
afternoon. The Columbia players have
been weakened by the loss Of Cutler
and K%uhhhardt, both OF whom are in
eligible. The committee on athletics has
decided To discontinue its policy of aban-
doning freshman teams, and has sane
toned the formation Of n 1918 tennis
combination.