davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SIXTEEN. YEAR OLD T0PsE WINS
Budweisrr Carries COior ~ George
Moore Home In Front,

LOWE. Md, April l2-Budweiser. ls
y ears Old, running IN the colors of George
Moore. won the last race on the card
to-day. lie was little fancied nv the
pubic on account of his long career on
The turf. but Il glance at his past per-
formancss would have shown that he
has not been out OF the money In his last
ten starts lie vas neglected In the bet
ting. and went 10 the post at : TO I. He
;rniled his field until well into the
stretch, where he came on TO win rather
handily.
Richard + Carman. the New York
horseman. put a good one over in Gar
net. when he captured the third rsce nv
a len-th and a half, beating Greeting
and Ruth Strickland johnny McTag-
eart vas in The saddle and put up an
excellent ride Garnet paid y TO / The
summaries:
f.r., Ea.e--ror To%.year.o.ds., selling
$50, 80 and 81. won Golden Rsntam.
los lSchermerhorn,. $3.50 and siso, see
IEi!a |4 Tt r@ + c,5 ioi hsIT'nr,S"'i $50,
second Race-For three. yesr-o'd maid.
Hurting ms;. $50. ss'Io and 's m,H va oSs
Nrdonus. ~ ODnvlel. 1910 and So 20.
s,..cond p!quette, loi tHayesh $50. ihird.
olga, Ju.iet Tze Isl and queen OF Para
Third Ra,e-For three.yesr olds, sell.
lag ty" aud q half fur!ongs-Garnet.
100 - McTaEgarp. Slp70, $40 and sS 20,
Won. Greetings. l0j Mountain, 81 and
s. %, second. Ruth Strickland. l03 tDoddl
SIS 20. third. Time. los Paymasi.r.
st-i.srina. Sumner. Handful and In and
out also ran.
Fourth Race For three vear-o'ds an,
award. selling sIN and one-h,lf furionvs
Martin Iasca. l07 tAnisrsonl. $50.
t11 uud $50, won. Ina kav. los
,creusei. 81 40 and 81 10 second Between
u III tSrhorW-rhcrnl, s.. 30, third, Time
l.-o 10. ramer!aue, Brooms~dge. Sor-
Ge,'o striker ant ldpk Hanover lsso ran.
Fitih Rac.-For thr"c-ycar-nlds and up.
Gerard, l0i uiraNesp. $3.50, SO and
sS.2o. won Gstnshoroueh, 10 tDeunIson,.
S.. 90 and 81. SECOND. Mamie McDee. l0i
,ScheTmerhornJ 81 80. third Tine, ! as Is
Tom iiauco,k. Margaret Meise. Primary
ana Heenau also ran.
SiNth Race-For four Near-olis and UP
ward. selling. one mite and twenty yards
Shtpherdess. TO- ~. Mcragsartl, $50,
50 80 and ta.30, frst Muzanti. ITO ,fore-
hsudp. $50 aud So so, second; Saturnus,
ITO iRall,, $3.50. third, Time, l:lt Is.
Richard l.anglon. CariaveroCk Protagoras,
Peg and Mordecsi also ran,
seventh Race For four wear Odds and
upN.rd selling; one miie and twenty
,ards-Budweiser, II. ,HauOyerI. SIS. 10,
ss.5o and $500. won Freda Johnson, 100
,SchsrmerhornI. SEQ and 1890, second
MIR Mack, li@ ,Creuse', s., third, Time.
ii5 90. Ray oIight, Parior Boy, Billie
Hibhs, Rose Juliette and Carl also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
TO TRY FOR DOUBLES TITLE
Seven e ms Will Com pete u
Court Tennis Tourney.

Play for the national court tennis
championship doubles Will begin this
morning at the Racquet n Tennis
club. Seven teams are in the hunt for
the title now held by Jay Gould and
w. II. 7. lfuhn. The champions VIII
play through and are drawn In their
first round match. which will start this
morning at 10 o'clock, against W. b.
Dlnsmore and $. G. Mortimer.
The other matches scheduled for to-
DAY are c. $. Cutting and Lawrence
Waterbury We. Wilson Potter II d.. L.
Hutchinson at noon. and y. Stockton
and d. p. Rhodes VS.. Charles Il. Sands
and y whitney at 9 o'clock In the
afternoon. j. Crane and q. r. Fearing
drew a bye and will not have to play
uni;i afternoon at g o'clock,
when they will meet the winner of the
stockton and Rhodes-Sands and Whit
ney match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
PERKINS IS BEST FENCER.
Aided bs handicap ne Wins Co
In NJ University Chnmpionship.

o. r. Perkins. d freshman, won the
Dr. George \. Lawrence gold medal,
emhlematic of the fencing championship
OF Columbia University. NJ the annua!
tournament he'd at Earl Hal, last. night.
Included IA ais list OF victims were :.
w. Allison, ~, and /. Arnaud. rs. both
members OF the varsity team. In each
Instance P~srkins's handicap aided him.
Against Allison he was allowed 3
touches and won by > 10 , and against
Arnaud he also was allowed 3 touches
and Won ut . TO !. The summaries
q. =. Perkins. 10. :. defeated Allison,
. to = :, defeated ArnauG. = TO l. o. de.
ieated Canyon, . TO =
L. ArnauJ. is. defeated Ssnboru, T. )
to =: defeated cannon. .. 5 To 3.
;. W. Allison. II. defeated Cannon. .,
. to 4: Arnaud, I. : 20 3.
+. Il. Sanhorn. 10, I, defeated Allison.
) 20 ! /. defeated Perkins. . ~ 2
g ~ cannon. Jr. II. defeated San
born, l, ) 10 !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Mike Gibbons IS bent on rega'nins the
prestige he lost with New Workers when
Psckey mcfarland %outpoin,ed him at
Brighton Beach last fail and SO has ar
ranged TO campo .gn around these paris
this spring and summer The opening
match Of his programme was clinched
yesterday, when Jimmy Johnston re-
oelved y telesram from the 81. PAU
wizard that he had signed and mailed
the articles for "a bout with Ted 'kid)
Lewis IN Madison Square Garden on the
night of May Is.
Siill believing that he can draw a
good crowd in Gotham Gibbons agreed
tn appear on a strict percentage basis.
He will get 30 per cent. Of the house.
Why the 81. PAU man selected Lewis
for the first opponent In Ais new series
In n puzzle 10 managers Of some other
boxers. that " JEFF Smith among them.
The latter's handlers declare Gibbons Is
lodging. snd prefers n smaller n
~ Weaker adversary. Mike himself Is frank
enough. He says re figures Lewis VIII
be easy. that he wants an easy bout to
start with. Admirers of Lewis have
their own ideas on this subject.
me Gibbons-iewis affair will he the
first contest IN la iaruen since Benny
Leonard and Freddie Welsh net there
Gibbons intends 10 DO nothing out tram
until that time. but Lewis has two other
engagements. lie viii meet Jake Abel,
n local pride. In Chattanooga next
Wednesday. and Oh April "a will face
Jack Britton in New orleans in a bout
advertised as deciding the welterweisht
championship.
lin Coney was peaming over VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MIKE GIBBONS COMING
HERE TO BOX KID LEWIS
Here This Spring and Summer-Cofey Expects
No Trouble With Geyer Tonight.

good humor and confidence when ne
finished training al the New Polo A.. A.
Yesterday afternoon for his battle to-
night with Jack Geyer OF Denver. Jim
Savage and BARLEY Madden assisted
him In his sparring workouts, Geyer
has caused little Excitement h%ereabout
and Is looked on IN the light of'a trial
horse Tor the Roscoinmon' Giant In the
ALTERS effort to regain the prestige he
loss by Two successive beatings VI the
hands OF Frank Moran. Cofyey still
contends tina, he would ave beaten
Moran ~ lie had used different tactics.
Uncertainty on this score is what Billy
Gibson counts on TO Ill the Stadium A. G..
tonight.
Martc Cross. sole surviving active
member OF the feh;,ny Wallach brothers.
is getting ambitious. lie avs to-mor-
TOW nights bout with Jimmy. Coffey. the
Mohawk Indian. at the Harlem SPORT
ing Cluo will Ue only a stepping stone
TO a combat With Kid Lewis
John Reisler and Billy Gibson were In
heated debate again yesterday trying 10
arrange a Benny Leonard-Young Brown
match. but latest reports said simply d.
".All ROSY along the Potomac"
This t. the day Fred Fulton tries 10
get people to pay % cents to watch him
Train at tine Pioneer sporting Club. Full
ton is an Inca shorier than jess Will
lard. So won't Offer quite as big q
moneys worth as the champion DID in
his similar performances.
Jack Sharkev ". Bobby Huben and
Antlonc McGowan vs.. Joe Paul make
up the card AT the Pioneer $. G. Saturday
night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Bushwick. u; Adelphi Academy. q.
Evander childs. ! BRYANT, =
-. Johns Prep. !. Bows High, :.
Ho,hrook, 5. Oakside High. 3
Paving school. q: Carlton ACADEMY. !
Rutgers Frer. L.. Reading Acadomy =.
Bushwick High School easily defeated
the .Adelphi Academy nine at the
formers field yesterday, The score
was II to 4. The Bushwick lads clinched
the same III tho ::-h. when they made
seven runs. Alderman. who catches for
Bushwick. led with the stick. getting
two doubles and a single in four times
M. Evers also got a two base hit.
Williams, in the outtield for Bushwick.
made two fine catches. running NJ
against the fence each time.
The score:
Bushvl,k SEQ VI, : .
Adelphi Acadeny. \ o . - :
Ratteries-Strau. ani Alderman Hof
ton and Doblin.
Boys liign School and 50. Johns rrep
played a seven inning tie game at | all
Yesterday at the ST. Johns college Field.
Each side made its score In the fourth
inning The score
Boys High ............0 900 q
st John rren "" y ! 3D.
Walker and Manion.
PAwLING. y. Y. April l2-The Paw
ling school opened its season this after
noon and defeated the Carlton Academy
OF summit. y. j.. by a score OF 3 to I.
Whitney, for Paving. and C%annavan.
for Carlton. twirled good ball. striking
out ten and eleven respectively. Whit
ney allowed only one man 10 walk, while
C~annaNau passed SIX.
The score
Paving school. ..oOIoo=Ooo-$ ] =
Carlton Academ. e 00nOiNU !
Observation-Disclosures amt Brigham. can
nsVan and watch.
81. Francis Prep called off It's game
scheduled with New Utrecht High yes
terday. 1t pleaded lack of practice. New
Utrecht will open its season saturday
at West End oval, with the Poly Prep
nine as opponents.
The Commercial-Townsend Harris
Hal, game scheduled TO- Yesterday was
cancelled by mutual consent. CONNER
Cial filled in the date with a game
against the Department of Street Clean
Ing nine, but was disappointed when
the latter failed to put in appearance.
Three games are scheduled to-day,
They are Navier High vs.. Seton Hall
Prep at East Orange st. Johns Prep
vs.. Newman School At Hackensack. n.
J., and Manual Training vs.. Hamilton
Institute at Parade Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
~ WILLIAM d. HANNA,

Thn unosti,,, "a .,.-lu.t.- val r..
-, ~ w
VAL payers VIII be taken up again next
week. and 1t may turn out that the Blues
srillron mon u,,,, IA. ,u,,,haraa .u.r
-, ,.
.' .'"h at Tive '"' "'eo''"s VI
'he iootoan rules committee. has asked
Vance Mccormick, one OF Wales football
advisers. and Tad ,Jnes the hs,a c,,ch
-, .. 80,
W '""e '" NC" 'aNe" U" Mo"o"!' an"
'hen the whole matter will he gone over
again with can't. Blac. of fin. eleven.
,"ArJ nc, Az, ,,.,, ".au.,hi,n -.
''"o W nv 'hee''"s
|. "ppc"is '""t .ap'' nIaeh wien ne
sloNe 'e''n's 10 tne eHe.t 'hat any
.''' WIZ vac s",lNleh'S l",srest'" III
'"e e''en to"'" ''," '"e ''e"'i's VI
WV me" M,.nou, numbers "iu NOT mean
eNact's '"at' re nau reference 10 uh-
"cifl'a"at~s ~ was theS anu NOT me
s~'e''' p"o.o '"a' ne nau III "''t" re
hneW what was pest ior aiumhi anu
o'he,s NOT III co'ese' IN any eVeh!.
wn''heNer way 'ne q"esuoh ~ uec,oeo.
o'herS 'han we t' 'ap'aih VIII snare
the respohs'n'i''y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
ARMY WINS IN EXTRA INNING.
Wniam Team Gets It's OWIy Two
Runs II F0urth.

WEST POINT. N. Y. April l2,--The
Army won from WillisUrS to-day. 8 to 2.
in a game which 9 ten innings. The
visitors launched their hits OH Coffey,
who started on tho mound for the
cadets. In the fourth and scored twice.
The Army tied the game In the eighth
and Won out In the tenth on clean hit
tin ana an inAeld bohbls. The score
n. II, .,
Williams .....u.s:::::eeee-9I
As%y
pebsvelse anl Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SQUEEZE PLAY BEATS PIRATES.
Cardinals spring ~ In Ninth
IN 10 old Tricks.

ST Louis. April l2-The Cardinals
nm, 5000 fans in a happy mood by
winning the first game from the Pirates
to-day by = to | in a great pitchers
battle between Doak and kantlehner.
The winning run came in the nihth.
After Long popped to Schultz, Bethel
singled, stole second and reached thira
on Wilson'S wild throw. The squeeze
play engineered by Hornsby sent over
the deciding score.
Hans Wagner. at AZ years or age
p,led three singles and drew a walk
while he handled six chance perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

EAsroN. pa. April IA wild pitch
IN the eighth inning broke up the La
fayette-D Dickinson game oil March Field
this afternoon and gave the game to
Lafayette by the score "a, Lafayette
scored one run in he first and the Sec
ond inning. Dickinson did tho same in
the fourth and ffth. The score stood
at even figures till the disastrous eighth.
when McAmmet. the Dickinson pitcher.
made a heave to first with nobody there
and. Benchner scored from second,
Clough reached third on the same mis-
play and scored a moment later on
Hunts top to Walters.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Not Pleased with U.",mrJ Crew

cAMRRGpGE. Mass. April lc-Har-
wards three varsity crews raced over the
nile course IN the Charles River basin
to-day, the regulars heatin. the third
crew by = length and the second crew
inlshine only y few feet further back.
The varsity did not row particularly
well ana tie coaches We're not pleased
with the showing. They HOW feel that
me eng Al mus make great strides in or
der TO beat Princeton eight days hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Charles otis Of Erool'vn defeated
Hugh Heal Of Toledo in an Interstate
Three Cushion ICasue match at the
Brooklyn Academy last night by u score
80 to IS. The game Went seventy
one innings. Each made a h,sh nun of
>. OTIS started off in the lead, was
about midway and then drew
away a-din.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
TIGERS SHUT OUT WHITE SOX.
"-'""" Fans See GONeIrsLie Die
play Ills Best Wares.

Cu'''s". April 13.-In the opening
''m' # IN" season to-day the Tigers
''''a'r. th" White Sox by 4 TO o be
.''" a ".pNd Of $1,000 fans Covelskie
'II'l hos gnlng the entire route and
do Is tour Of Detroits eight hits. a
ID ''hOr It Triple and two singles. The
-'i~ took an early Lead of Russell.
'F,"E the runs ia the first ON Bushs
-' COMBS double, Neach's triple and
''"lurds sacrihCe fly, Faber and Wolf
lang he'd the visitors after the second
.U.ing The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Harold Lamb was appointed captain
of the Columbia tennis team yesterday.
The season il scheduled to open Satur-
day against the New York University.
1t is doubtful whether the matches will
be played because the courts on the east
and south fields are not in condition.
Manager Harper has all the regulars
back except Spencer Miller. Jr., n singles
star. w. D.. Cunningham and George
Wainwright, two former Yale players.
will be eligible to play. as we'll as the
old Columbia players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Beating Rutgers~1Neo York University Shuts Out ST. Johns College Team
KEEPING ABREAST OF -
THE SPORTING TREND
over that par, Of the universe mentioned

over that part OF the universe mentioned.
Yale's freshman strong man
from st. Louis. Willard comes from
Kansas. Fulton from Minnesota, Stecher
from Nebraska. Walter JOHNSON from
Kansas. Simpson. the crack hurdier.
from Missouri. and yhe University OF
Iowa rife team tears on a s97 out OF
n possible 1000. A heap fertile for
growing physical skill and Drawn Is that
area confined between lo%ngitudes 2? and
l02 west.
It may he that Dave Robertson will
liza ". to step lively to crowd into the
regular outh.ld OF the CLANS again. but.
ON the other hand. somebody will v
to step lively to crowd Dave, out. A man
who can bat .29& and Is the fastest man
In the country to irst base. as is the
case with Dave. as well a. the fastest
Of the Greater New York ourieiders. Will
take considerable crowding.
"Rariden," SAYS Charley Dopin. as
the best catcher in the National League.
Only Archer Is close TO him.
Billy Papke Is coming back. In fact.
he already has defeated Mike Gibbons
/, and the latters brother, Tom. In a'letter
telling Of his coming.
Everybody held his breath when
shanks hit a high ry In the tenth In
ming. There were two on bases and
two out, and the fly descended between
Baker and Nunamaker Nunamaker
had to do a lot Of gyrating. but he held
on to the plummeting orb.
Giihooiey made a fire catch off jamie
son. 1t was a shoessring grab. with
ss,i zz,l, Il, A,yA. tl,n pnt envy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Bernie Wefers. DR., Of DE wit Clinton
High School. son OF the Columbia track
coach. proved himself a chip of the Old
block In a practice sprint against Tom
terday. He defeated the crack Bile and
White sprinter by three yards In = Is
yard dash In . SIS seconda Weeore
VII enter columbia IN ssptsmesr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
CUBS TOO GOOD FOR REDS.
Mcconnell Holds Cincinnati u
seven utts aud Wins /: 20 4.

,CISciNNArr. April ~ When the
music and shouting was over to-day the
Reds were hanging on the short end Of
a . tn =, score The Cubs were too good
FOR Cincinnati at every stage Of the
game. George Mcconnell held the slab
position for the cubs and allowed the
Reds , hits. The home team scored
their only run in the second round on a
single and double in quick succession.
Toney and schultz were walloped for
nine hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

From here to the ninth the pitching
yns tight. though Whitfield did double
2 Anderson viii two out in Inc eighth.
20 .-l Burns and Alexander were re-
,I IN philadelphia's half OF the ninth
.uhed like a sure extra inning game.
II. tom Stock fouled OFF several u
h"iiy walked. Then the wild pitching
% d passed balllng began that ruined a
Do lNtul and hard fought contest. But
.. morrow Is another day. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

~Errors-T1bpott. Driegs. Law, OKane,
nurahd herH, Hlownins, Watcrleld stolen
bases Becker. Berg. LyOns, Lee. Heating.
Ilnoott. Douglas. Sculiy. Law. Sacrifice
hits-Brownlng. Hoyt Sacrifice flies Douy
las. O'kane, Two base hits-Chaplin. Drigzs
Left on bas-Princeton. .: Rutgers. +
struck out-By Chaplin. :; ny Watrneld. =;
by Riler. J. First base on balls-On Chan
lin. 8; on waterhcld. 2: off skinner. ; Hit
by pitcner-By Chaplin ,Stensou,. Passed
hals-Stenson. Robson. 3 tnplres Con.
ahan, and freeman Time hours and %
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

~Errors-Mulhgan .. Groh. Wln.o, Two base
hIts-F Williams. Groh. Archer. Double plays
-Herzoe. Louden and Mollwitz: ferkes and
Safer. Sacrifice hit-McConnell. stolen oase.
-Mo,lwitz Male First base on balls-On
Toury. A. of schultz. !. Struck out-By
Toury, 3; by schultz. ,: by Mcconnell, ..
Wild piiches-Toney Mcdonnell. EMPIRES
Byron and Ouigley. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Columbia Relay Team Gone stale:

Columbia may not send its varsity
relay team to Philadelphia to compete
in the Pennsylvania relays. The Blue
and White quartet is not running as it
did indoors and 1t is feared 1t has gone
stale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Errore- Miller. Hornsby. ] SmlIh, WlIsoH.
Sacrifice hits-Hornsby, Beck, NloS stolen
ba-es-B etzel .. Double play. smith, WAC,
Kan,Irhner. .: off Dosk, I Struck out.By
DOak, 8: by Rantlehner. !, Ump,res-o LAY
and Eason. Time: hours and : minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Mike Hershman, who for two years has
been nrst string catcher on the Erasmus
Hall nine, has entered Rutgers Prep. lie
practised with the Flat hush school nine
this season and II was "A big surprise when
he left the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
ALEXANDER AND
PHILLIES DEFEAT
GIANTS IN NINTH

League siabmen. Roush opened In
.ngs with these safeties. though no good
rtinc If either. First of he was caught
tapping by Alexander and Luderus.
SeNt time he was the victim of tough
circumstances. for a legitimate double
ur the right field wall bounded SO luck
,ty to Cravath that Gavvy was able
o.. cut down Roush at the midway.
tearing in mind that in spite OF his bad
alish Bill Rariden caught Il clever game.
cling especially deadly on difficult fouls
r,ar the boxes. II will be seen that the
.criner t'ederals now located perma-
nently at the Polo Grounds. New Nork.
did tolerably well FOR the FIRST tiiLl.
Fred Merkle (Bless every bone IN his
'tadiJ with Larry Doyle and Arthur
Fletcher stood out as the Old Guard at
Waterloo. Merkle belted the ball into
he left field stand for a home run
with one OIL in the sixth. That put the
Giants In the lead for the second time.
Undoubtedly 1t would have been the
winning run had Rariden not fallen a
victim to NiehofY's wiles. Merkie also
made not less than three sensational
me handed spears of hard hit balls. lie
nelded brilliantly. So did Larry and
Fletcher and they hit well to boot.
There Is his comfort for admirers Of
McGraw and the Giants one year ago
The club won its first opening same OF
,ght years. Look where II stood at the
finish. To-day the cards were stacked
for a Giant triumph. why. william +.
Baker. prcNy of the champs, had q real
i'd fashioned opening with all the trim
mlngs and Mayor Smith tossed out the
first ball. Before tine dense thronS mat
lacked stand and bleachegs save IN the
extreme right wins of the main ediice
rs tho game was about to begin Edward
q Stotesbury called the champions
bout him at the home plate. To each
re presented a monogrammed gold
watch. Now. the Giants failed in spite
u all this. So there must he some
guardian angel determined TO save them
from last years fate.
Giants on Ia the Lead.
The Giants broke away to a two run
lead in the first inning. Sums famed.
but DOYLE singled to centre. he raced
4, third when Fletcher doubled TO left
kaur'S Az gave Larry a chance to DEM
o~ps.rate his hook slide for the first run
of the year. \ wild pitch sent Fletcher
:, third. Art Tailed when Bancroft
messed ny Merkle's rroundcr
The phillicS got one in their half.
Stock walked. advanced on an out and
..nred on I'askcrt's clear hit 10 left. IL
're second they took the lead with two
'.aiucrd made a two base error on
Whitfield Nichoft singled \ scratch
suglc ~ y. Burns registered Whitfield.
,~cNauder's auke mt to risnt on me
l.uIlc sent Niehnf across. poyie came
O., tho rescue by grabbing SOCKS warm
-,ouud.J, tagging A,eXander n lou
big The rlinncr AT hrst.
Hoh,rtsou. batting for Anderson.
drew q pass to start the third. Burns
-.I Ice, OF f,HsI, , scratch hit and IONle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
ST JOHNS

EfFofs- slfawbrldsr. " Murphy. Mcdonald.
= pay'd,2n; Gl",MS' MMeroll.: I've base hits
Te'e'man. Pau McClloch. Moseiesky. Con.
neil M"ilonaId. firs, base on bNis-On
- five innines; OF zichi, / in four inninss
,ttteN out-By Has bloom, I: by xich. /: by
Carey, Hit. by pitched bsll-By Carey
New YORK University. :; 81 Johns. : FIRST
base on errors- New York University, :: ii
13,,h u.poID 95o,s play, Clark and : Muir
Clark ard j. Murphy unpire-S~enson
I'm" OF -sme-i hour and II minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

william J. Kent. Jr,. has hren elected
captain Of the Poly Prep tennis team. lie
has represented the school for two years.
Francis. A. Lyle. Leverich. Louis A. Ruck-
gsber, u. Morgan Lott and John c.
Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

The Morris Mount Vernon High School
hall same scheduled for yesterday was
postponed until to-day. This Morris players
worked out ~ crotons Field. Instead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC NOTES.

Lew WraS ormerl captain OF the
Adelphia Academy ba seball team, who also
played on the football, and ID .h-tbali
teams. Is playing second base for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. There are two
other wrays on the Penn ball team, but
they are In no way related.
John o. brotherhood has been elected
captain OF the track team ut Poly Prem.
fe succeeds John c. Talbot, Jr,, who
resigned.