davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

2onbpn. 90 britildc lle6crlebenz
SC bon g. @'. shiff Cara lino in,
noromeltlidcn g9pptcu bon gerulliz
&riegern 9eIanscn lporben. Gielc
Nadribt lit pffi5iea.
q + cn. Sic 9eitia nil erfabren
baben, oaB bic 9cutihen liA porberei-
ten, cine arnppfabrif in sofio gu err
ri6ten.
ct d6olm. Sic 3eituns sib~
ninscn Iagt, Sab in1 lebten Sa6r 335
ldipeoildc Sdifie sefapert ipprocn leiz
ell. 9apon lcien 221 nod bentldcll
9dfen nnb 134 nod britilhen sebradt
lpproen. (9iele Statiitif lit ipertblos,
ba lie ntd]t erai6t, ipie piclc bon bielen
sdtffen tpieSer frcisce9ben lpprDen
ltnb.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

befeblen nnb Der 9lan eincr ucffeftie
ben" 8lofaDe urrbc faael1 selaiicn.
Ser aoni9 bielt cine fllr5c Gbrouz
reoc, oeren lpiAtieitc stellc bie fols
gcrtbe: n8 ir merben unIcre
B a ffen niht nieberleg n.
big lpir Die sude ourbseTii6rt bobeu,
in ipelder Die 3utllnft bcr Civilization
lic9t."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
COURTNEY CAN'T SEE
MEN RACE HARVARD
Doctors Aim Their Efforts nj
POughkccpsic-Hoylc to
Direct Veteran Grew.

ITHACA. May 15.-No more change.
will he made in the Cornell varsity crcN
which Is to meet Harvard ON Sdturda
on the Charles River, IL was announced
at the boathouse this evening. More
over. IL was stated definitely that Charles
f.. Courtney would not make the Ito
to Cambridge with the crews. The old
mans health Is not restored yet and il s
physicians told him that he would MOI
he allowed tn make the trip. Thoir
efforts are being directed now toward
getting him to Poughkecpsic. Assistaui
Coach John Hoylc will have charge "f
the Cornell party which is TO leave here
Thursday night.
The varsity crew that will meet Har-
ward will be boated as follows
Bow. F'ernow .. BIRD 2. Brower
4. Andrus. D, Worn &. Gushing I
Lund stroke. Collyer. coxwain, Char
der.
This is practically a veteran crew, a.
OF the men but Brewer at having
rowed in the varsity at PoughkeepSic
last year. II hardly resembles the same
crew that Harvard beat on Cayuga lAk.
a year ago. however. only Andrus. COL
yer and Gushing from that crew are In
the boat now.
!. Favored by the best weather In q
fortnight. the Cornell varsity padded
down to crowbar this afternoon aud
easily won a small brush with the junior
varsity and freshman eight on the Ma
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
WEFERS, JR., FAILS TO
BEAT DADS CHARGES
Wins 100. 800. Hurdles and
Jump. Yet Clinton Loses
to Columbia Cubs.

Bernie Wefers. Jr.. tried his best to
harpoon his father yesterday. but failed
to accomplish the object OF his desire
Colunbia's freshman track team de-
feated DE witt Clinton High School on
South Field Yesterday afternoon by a
score OF ~ to 81. Young Bernie, run
ming for Clinton. won the 100 yard
dash. the $50 yard dash. the 220 yard
low hurdles and the running broad
jump. but his teammates couldn't helr
him sufficiently to overcome the team
coached by the Old Man.
Bernie. Jr.. covered the century In
IL seconds. the furlong in "a seconds. the
low hurdles In 30 seconds and jumped
10 feet y. inch. The track was slow
because ~ the morning rain. In nc
case was he pushed hard to win. lie
declared afterward that his father had
lone Clinton out OF he meet by not
including "A quarter mile run. the pre-
sumption being that h. knew Bernie. Jr.,
would ave won II and have given
Clinton enough points to wan tine meet.
The summaries:
100 Yard pashu,won BY y Wefcrs, Jr,
iumsia;. 'is, ,ihird. Tine II second.
o. witt clinton u : J \ Erueman,
Iumbia, 10. mira Time. - >e,onds
::o Yard Low Hurdles-won by u
wefcrs' Jr pe witt clinton II : u =
Ashley, Columbia. 'lg. second, j Lint
Columbia, 'ls, third Time. - seconds
$40 Yard Run-D"ad heat between j. 4
Carroll. Columbia, ~. and II e Ashley,
Columbia. ~ carter. u" wit clinton
IL. : third. Time, 80 90 seconds.
Han Mile Run-Won by ~ T. NcCrackrn.
Columbia. 10. y. Ros. Columbia. 10. SOC.
ond IL. j. Larson Columbia, 10, third
Time. . minutes 10 90 seconds
iprs NIL. Hup- Won Ia II No,u.
Columbia. 'ls. G y aiar.in. Columbia 10
second n : Larson, columbia. -. thiri
Time. - minutes II IL seconds
Broad 1ump-Won by ~ Wcfers. Jr.. u.
VIII clinton II :. VITA 70 feet a inch "
solomon. DE witt Clinton II :. with -
feet - inches, second II II. Rrav.rman
D. WIT clinton. II : third. with u feet
u inches. third
High Jump-won ~ n u clark. u,
WIZ Clinton II :. with = feet . inches
II - Larson, 1o,umhis. ~. second L. \
Mahafdi De VII, Clinton II :. third
lively" Pound shot pu'-Non by &
Cdr!ck, l." Witt clinton " :. with o. f"-r
~ inches i Lint. Columbia -. second
with 80 feet ! inch II Risf.ldcr. De wiz
clinton II. =. third. with - feet : inches
Point Scor"-columhia. 10 - De VII
Clinton h :, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
DODGERS NIP CARDS
IN ELEVENTH INNING
Mowrcy's Lucky Tit, Which
Bounds Over Miller, Sends
In Deciding Runs.
WHEAT CLEVER IN NINTH

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Heady base run
ming by Zach Wheat in the ninth in
ming and Mike Mowrey's lucky hit which
bounded over Jack Miller's head In the
eleventh gave Brooklyn a victory over
the Cardinals to-day. score I to .. For
the first nine innings to-day the game
was one Of h most brilliantly played
ever seen here. Brooklyn won because
II played more clever ball in the final
innings.
In its early stages the contest was
u pitching duel between Meadows and
Smith,. backed w by brilliant fielding
OF both teams. Each club hit we'll in
one inning and the Cardinals led . to 1
going into the ninth.
The break really came when Husgins
benched Frank Snyder in the eighth in
ming to allow Gonzales to run for him.
Meadows was going we'll at the time. but
with Snyder missing from behind the
bat he wavered In the ninth
Daubert faced Meadows to start the
ninth and the twirler gave him a. walk.
Stengel hunted toward third and Hornsby
tried to stop Daubert at second. missing
the out n putting two men on with
none out. Ames relieved Meadows al
this point. Wheat hit to Corham. who
made "A brilliant stop back of second and
forced Stengel at second. The relay
from Bethel failed to get the double play.
Mowrey hit to Bethel and the latter made
n dash for Wheat. Wheat lodged back
toward first. Bethel finally got him and
missed pcgging Mowrey out by the mar
rowest of margins for the double play.
In the meantime Daubert had scored the
run which tied the score. Mowrey then
went out stealing.
Brooklyn got a lucky break in the
eleventh when the winning runs we're
scored, Ch~eneysopened the session by
flaming and Myers hit past Bethel TO
right. Daubert attempted TO hunt and
Vas lucky enough to pop up n ny which
fell just short Of Hornsby and went for
a single. Stengel lifted to Smith and
Wheat was passed purposaly. Mowrcy
hit "A fast roller toward first. Just as
Miller was taking the ball IL hit a rough
spot and bounded over his head to right
field. Myers and baubert scored on the
iluke. Cutshaw lifted to Smith for the
third out. but the game had been won
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

win. Buckley made ono and w. Martin
the other. Buckley also made a single
~ did Martin. In his third time nj
bat Martin was hit by a pitched ball
Each uf the three times he got on base
he scored a run. herman and Nipple
each got a triple. The score:
Il. u.
Henley Institute" . o. 4
Observation-Disclosures and Bcrman, Poison
and Harris.
Xavier High won its third straight
game In the catholic High Schools League
yesterday. downing the nine OF Manhat-
tan Prep by "A score Of . to .. Murphy
allowed the Manhattan players only
three hits. The score
Msy,,r HisSSGSSc-si .
Batteries- Murphy ami Donovan; Kelly
and killcan.
The nnual school athletic games OF
the Clason Point Military Academy
scheduled for yesterday at the field was
postponed until to-day. The grounds
were in poor condition.
The Clinton sixth Form basketball
team defeated the Sixth Form of Com
mcrce on the formers court by a
of l6 to .. \ return game on the Com
mercc court will be played tomorrow,
Playing on the winning team were Wohl,
Sommerman. Miller. ~Bagdanowsky. Os,
and Levinson.
BaIo Salamack. first baseman of the
st. Johns Prep. has been approached
with minor league offers. He will grad.
uate from TIC WIlloughby avenue school
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
PERRITT AND MERKLE HELP
GIANTS TO DOWN THE CUBS
Formers Pitching and Latter's Fielding Enable Nc.
Graw's Men to Win by 8 to 2 and Score Their
Sixth Consecutive Victory.

New Workers.. Errors gave New York
two Of its three runs.
A battery error figured In New York's
run column. Archer dropped Vaughn's
pitchout as Fletcher stole in the second
Fletcher had singled with one out. Me
kechnie hit In the run after Merkle
waited to Williams. Zimmerman FUN
bled and then threw low on George
Burns after Perritt whired to start New
York's third. Robertson sacrificed.
Doyle sent n Texas Lacquer just beyond
Saier's reach and Burns tied tho score.
Larry might have clinched the game had
he kept his head up when Benny kaur
scratched "A hit In front OF the plate.
Vaughn feided the dribbler 80 poorly
that the throw got away from SAFER.
Doyle pulled to a dead stop at second
and was go slow getting started again
that he dared not venture beyond third.
though Kaur was standing on second
when the ball got back to the infield.
Larry could almost rave walke home
on this miscuc.
Merkle and Mckechnie both singled to
left with none out in the fourth and ad-
vanced on Dooin's roller TO Vaughn. The
outield came away In for Perritt. Pol
connected wickedly. but unfortunately
the clout carried right where Frack was
waiting. Vaughn p~urposely passed
Burns. hllinR the bases Tor the chahce
to strike out Robertson.
Larry Doyle opened the ffth with a
single. He stole az Kauff breezed and
got an extra base on Archer's overthrow.
Mulligan raked in F1etcher's rap and
smothered the run at the plate.
McKechnie lodged safely around Safer.
who was waiting on the line with the
ball for a hit that opened the sixth.
Doom lined to centre. Perritt hit sharply
TO Mull!gan. The latter. after forcing
McKechnie, with an easy double play
in sight. threw several feet too high.
Perritt kept on to second with the
deciding run. which Burns hit In.
The Cubs got their " counts In
the second. Zimmerman doubled 10
RICH, and SAFER walked. Yerkes sacri-
feed. Archer got AVA with an intield
pat on a squeeze play when Perritt
slipped fielding the ball. This scored
Zimmerman and sent Safer to third.
Mulligan flied to Burns and Vie crossed
the creek.
Schultz singled starting chicagois
third. and Flack sacrificed. Doyle threw
out Williams. zimmerman skied TO
Burns. Archer hit 10 centre In the fourth
and advanced on n wild pitch. But
two were out and Mulligan popped TO
Fletcher. Williams beat a unit and
Heine sacrificed in the sixth. Neither
Safer nor Yerkes could get the ball past
the in.eld. Merkle saved the day in
the seventh and eighth. Fischer and
Mann. pinch hitters. failed in the ninth.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
MILLER L. Denied a5.5 Claim,

The National Commissinr has refuse
tho claim Of Elmer Miller for So
against the Mobile club Of tho Sou,hcir
Association. Miller was sold - tie
Yankees for s3.5oo and under YER a.
agreement he was TO receive ~ per cont
of his purchase money. Tn" Mn''''
club admitted its bonus offer. hut Pro
ident Baugh Of the league. notified tive
officials Of the Mobile club that Ii.
paymen of the bonus would bc 90 ytn-
lation Of the salary limit, of ~" ica:u"
The bonus money was thercupon with
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
imb Take Another Game From Cubs Yankees Lose to mMny Dodgers Beat Cardinals in Ehemh hm
Yale Man Hurt in
Football Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.
-On the first play Of iale's
opening scrimmage in spring foot
ball practice this afternoon Dom
aid Blodgett of Bridgeport,
Conn, an end on the varsity
squad last fall, broke his leg.
Biodgett was spilling the interfer-
ence when he sustained his in
jury. The practice this afternoon
consisted of nearly an hours
scrimmaging. with four teams. in
action, and it was probably the
hardest spring work that has ever
been undertaken at New Haven.
Another day of scrimmaging will
follow tomorrow, and it will
close the spring practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
scholastic Events To-day

Schoiassic Events To-day.
BASEBALL
Richmond Hili w. Jamaica at Richmond
'iWWi,., r,.,,,.u u. -. u,,,, c,,,,o,
at Manual s " WV"
Ncwtown w. Flushing at Elmhurst.
""'Ae"s''A w. ra.sar at r"ssa'''
Clason Point NJ \. School games at
cls;on Point, ro,v Bean ,.,v r,.,,
''"''ee""' W 10Y r,ep AT rory re"'
ThNN'S'
ment.
-
The Poly Prep tennis players defeated
dav on tho Lincoln road %cour,s bv a
eoorc vi ' "atcs a,.nue
- oJ' opt""e " -.
~" 'oscpn .o"t"e. '."".'S ~" -
:. .mu -" SUM
"
ins,ssuKsine fo'y t,rep, dstea,ed Us.
Prem. defeated kynas,er. Rows ji,rb' 81
al Francis, POLY Prep. defeated Borne.
Boys High 81. -. ... .. uu,
defeni"a KEN Ana rsancts"' ppoIv rrep'
-. G-,. Mckibbin and Relmer. Poly
Prep, defeated osborn and Borne. Boys
'''sh' vs.
Townsend Harris Hall won from
barnard Yesterday at tennis on the
latters courts by a score OF 10 :.
Grifiiths OF Townsend and Brown of
barnard furnished the most exciting
,,.,nhas ~, ,ha a,, ,ri,h ,ho r,r,,.r
'"h''heS VI 'e 10y wv" ' ''"'N
winning AT lE-lo, o-J. Inc sum
maries:
~ - - ~
SdneIes NHaeNanae toShH,hu hstriss'
I'lraIeu Muh's. barn"ru 49,
~ ,.sst'h paIna'u' "'it"',' Spn.nr'
nara To "a; Jsrobs' Townsend
Harris, defeated Archibald. Barnard. 6-t.
oLt ~ r.
s.nJ Uarris daSea,.d yincs'on and
Munck. e. IS. -. Brown and Archi-
ntld, barnard, defeated Jacobs and drif-
"'nS' io"hsehu hatris' - % ~"
c.,,.,... ...h..u. ,..,t. Tam,
.n. - H.
80 - 20" I""' Wv" e.
.'"," ,,"',. ',no", s,s'''u"s 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

LEFT Oh bascs Cleveland, 10: New York. IL.
FIRST base on halls OF Mort on. {: off BaCby.
2; OF VI irkle. . of Caldwell 2: off Love. I.
Struck OUT, Wv Morton, !; 10y Caldwell, .: by
Love . Home runs Graney, Baker. Three
base hi, Smith Two base hits Baker. N,ra.
makcr S~i"rlh"e hlt. SPEAKER. smith Sacrl
nee hy-Gandil stolen baseS -Gandll, Baker
Gedeon. Passed ball Nunamaker. Hit nv
pll'hci bal Bv Caldwell Speaker Hus
on Morton, II ~ seven aud one third inning.
on bnghN non" ~ one and two thirds inning,
on McrIShc. " IN three INNINGS: off Caldwell
an four inning. OF Love, ! in two innings
Earied runs on Morton, 4: off arkle, I; on
taId"'l, Umpire IN chief Dinecn. Field
umpire -Nailin. Time ! hour and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
-Four Yankees Turned lOusc.

American League clubs had until ,cs
terday to get to the required limit -
twenty-five players. cook. ~" ou'
fielder. goes to Oakland. cal Frs
Baseman Mullen and Bin lf'rcy. tie
pitcher. Will bc sent somewhere t"-dav.
and Shockor, another pitcher. goes %
Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
SENATORS WIN IN ELEVENTH.
Milan scores when Shanks Raises
FIy-JohnsOn HaIts Ttg~rs.

WASHINGTON. May l5.--Washington
won an eleven inning game from Detroit
here this afternoon by s to ). Shanks's
long fly scored Milan from third with
the deciding run Washington knocked
coveleskie out OF the box In the seventh
inning. The Tigers made life miserable
for Roehling and Ayers until Walter
Johnson stepped into the breach when
the eighth opened. He had the WISH
tors at his mercy during the remainder
of the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
PIRATES NOSE OUT BRAVES.
Heavy Hittinn Contest Ends Win
score Of - tn ?.

PfrTsPvRG. May 15.-The Pirates
again defeated Boston to-day. to ..
in IA heavy hitting contest. Both s.dc~
GOT i've hits and four rune in the 'irs'
irnirg Cooper then gave way 20 lia'-
mon. Rudolph stayed IN the game uu'il
the end Of the sixth nnins when he gave
way to Raglan. who stopped the scoring
Mamau relieved Harmon in the seventh.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
League Raises salary Limit.

BosToN. May l5.-Bunny Hcarne, fuf
m.r Giant. was responsible for "A special
meeting Of the Eastern League here TO-
night. Other clubs protested agiins
New London. nhere Bunny IN working.
claiming that the club is exceeding th.
salary limit in that Hearne l. being
paid a piincely sum. II was decided
to increase the salary limit 70 "a uu-
named amount The league also ,,'"i
TO allow the CLUBS to carry fourteen
men instead of thirteen, a. orI-Iuil'y
planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
PH1LLIEs KNOCK ToNEY OUT.
lain Lead Of -Four Runs aud Pit
Reds TO Defeat by : to &.

batted Toney out of the box in the third
inning to-day, taking 81 lead Of four
runs. and was not headed thereafter.
mining by : to { knetzcr was taken
out for a pinch hitter. and Moselcy. who
finished for the locals, was pounded iH
tn. eighth. IaNey pitched a fair game.
He filled the bases in the ninth and was
relieved by benarec. \ double play.
Pasker' to killifer. ended the game
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

tBattcd for Ame- ~ the eleventh hmm.
Brooklyn ........ D ! q q q n . o " -
~. Louis ... u q n o o . u . - - -
Two base hit-Cui-haw Three has" hits
Cu,shaw Wheat SarrihCc hit >,cn-sl stolen
base Dauh#rt. Double plays -Corhan and
Snyder. Bethel and i Miller. Wild pitch
Meadows Passed ball Meyers Frs, base on
hall--On Cheney. . of Meadows. I. off
Am-S. Struc, By smith. .: by
Meadows. .. by Ames, . Umpire IN chief
Klein Field u~mplre-Emslic. Time? hours
and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Totals. .. 81 6s7?1SI
1.-Two ont when winning run was scored.
tBattcd for Boehllng IN tho third inning.
tBa'ted for Ayers IN the seventh inning
Detroit ..,....... q 0 o q o %
Washington. q . 0 o : o o o ID
First base on error Washington. Left on
bases Washington, I; Detroit, .. First bas
III balls on Ayers, .: off Dubuc. =, Hits
ON CovcleskIe, IN sx Innings; off Dubuc.
=. III hve innings: IN Boehling. in three
innings. off Ayers. 2 ~ four innings: off
johnson, : IN four innings. struck out By
johnson, 6; by Covclcskir, l. by Duhuc, :
Three base hit Cov~lcskic. Two bas~ hit
Hrnry, Sa"rifi's hit Vearh SarriRce Ry-
Shanks Stolen bases Vra"h. . Double
play DuhI", WIT and Burns Passed ball
Henry Umpire IN "hief Evans, Field UNI,
pire Hide brand. Time. h0urs aud 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Milwaukee, 4. Louisville. .:
Indianapolis, :; Kansas city, q
I"lodo At Minneapolis. rain. -
Columbus at 81. Paul, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

TOEaTN :" : v - T. Y
'Batied for Yerkcs IN the eighth inning
fBatted for Mulligan IN the ninth innin-
tBaited for Vaughn IN the ninth inning
New York CO.,. ..... q I o o o-3
Chicago. .......... q . o , %
First base OH errors-New York. |; Chicago,
/ Left on ba-es-Sew York, 10; Chicago. ,
balls on Perr,tt. .; of Vaughn, 3 st.ucN
out-By Perritt. 3: nv Naughn. : Sacrifice
hiis Yerkes, Robertson. Flsck, Zimmerman.
Mulliga an Sscritce fy-Mulligan. Stolen
bases Fletcher. Doyle. Passed ball-A-rh' r
Wild p,tch-P~rltt Umpire in chief Rislcr
Field umpire Harrison Time hour and -
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Virginia League.
ninth q HopeucI


Portsmouth. g; .Hopewrll. !.
Norfolk, .; Rocky Mount, n
Newport News, 2; Petersburg. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

VoIumbiN, I, Marnn, 9.
Charleston. = '"lumhis. I.
Montgomery. =, Ja~'ksonvill", I
Augusta. 9 Albany. . 90 i~nningsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Atlanta, .. Memphis.
Now Orleans. T. Nashville. .
Little Rock. &: Birmingham, 4,
Chattanooga, :: Mobile, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

ROCHESTER,, May ID More tina 5000
persons witnessed the defeat of the
Hustlers by the Providence club i'm their
first home game to-day. The score WAS
Il to 4 Rain halted tho game after
seven innings, Ritter owes his defeat
to himself, lie started all the scoring
with wild hcaves to first and third and
lnrrowed more trouble by allowing two
infield taps to become hits. The score
p,o,ia r. ~ T.
urotldeh'e ''',,,,, 900 "a . q
hrnh-s'"f ''., o 100 - /,
batteries Billiard, lineup and yrl,
RITTER. Chapman and Hale. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, ,. chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, I -. Louis. . on inninsS.
Plttsburg. 8 Boston. :.
Philadelphia, :; Cincinnati. Z
STANDING OF THE CLVBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

EAleigh, ., Greensboro. /.
Ashcyillc, 2, charlotte. q.
Durham Winston Salem, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yest~rday's Results.
Providence, 8; Rochester, seven lnmn..
RAIN,
In Buffalo. Richmond. Wet grounds
IN toronto Newark, wet grounds.
In Montreal Baltimore. ram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Baseball To-day. 3;3o y. ~ N. Y. Amsri.
0ns vs. Cleveland Polo Grounds Adm, soc.
-ltp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Totals ~ 7ltIs2. Totals ASIA ., =.
'Batted for Rudolph IN the seventh inning
tBa''cd for Ragan in the ninth inning
Boston ....... 70 q "a o.
Pttshurg ...... . o . %
Two base hits Compton. Carey. Huchmau.
Three base hits MaranvIlle. Carey. Costello
Stolen bases & smith. Carey. Frs, base
on Nalls-On Harmon. q. off Mamsux .
struck out RUColph. nv Harmon. o..
by NamauS 2. Passed ball GoWdy lmplrc
in chief ODay Field umpire Essou Time
. hours and ls minutes
Western Association Results.
Paris. o.. Fort smith. o fourteen iuu.ng-
brni-on- sherman Rain.
Tulsa. 3 NJ, AlcSter. %
oklahoma citN. 4 Nuskoge. 2
Texas League Results.
san Antonio, I. Shreveport, o
galveston. I, Dallas. Z
Fort Worth, I Houston, ."
beaumont : waco. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. 6. New York. Z.
Washington. :, Detroit, 3 Il innings
Philadelphia. 3. ~. Louis. T.
In Boston-Chicago. wet grounds
DETAILED STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Tlmirn :. wiikesbarro.a.
Ringhamton, ~; scranton, I.
Syracuse. | Utica, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Totals .39tu - ls2 Totals 81 l6
'Batted for u Miller IN tho eighth INNING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

TO-dsy's schedule.
Newark IN Toronto
Providence in Rochester.
baltimore IN Montreal.
Richmond in Buffalo
The Jasper news., 1916-05-04

to the action OF the Democratic party
at the primaries w. HALLIBUR-
TON.
->@>~~>|>->~->~>->>>>>~<~>
hereby announce myself q candi-
didate f0r Coroner of jasper County,
subject to the will Of the Republican
votes in the primaries August 1.--Dr.
E. MCCOY.
III. o. Earl authorizes The News TO
announce his candidacy for Associate
Judge OF the County Court, eastern dis
trict, subject TO the will of the Repub-
lican voters at the primaries August i.
The undersigned announces his cam
didacy for Assessor OF Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
1.S. w. MEREDITH.
--~~~~,>~~>->~-~ ~ ~>->->>>>>->~>->-<-
The News is authorized to publish
the announcements of Clark Ale as can
didate for Associate Judge of the Coun-
ty Spurt, eastern district, subjectto the
the will of the Democratic party at the
August primaries.
/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Judge OF the Circuit Court OF
Jasper County, Division No. l, sub
ject,to the decision of the Democratic
party at the August primaries. j. d.
PERKINS.
w. P. GRESHAM OF, Jasper, Mo-, an.
nounces himself candidate for AS
SCISSOR of Jasper County, subject to the
Democratic primary OF August /, 1916