davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
Judas Iscariot and Anarchy.
"Garheld-Taft Republican" in

- (New York SUM
What sort of topsyturvy "Alice in
Wonderland" political life are we liv-
ing today? read in the newspapers
OF a man who only recently voted at
the Progressive party's presidential
primaries and who in 1912 bolted the
Republican party and by his course
defeated it, now laying down terms"
on which he might accept the nomina-
tion OF the Republican party for pres
ident! | even read OF assumed Repub-
licans talking of this mans Strength"
as Republican candidate. What does
It all mean? Shade and spirit of Taft
Are Republicans to be presented with
a Judas lscariot candidate on plat-
form OF party anarchy? Better fonr
more years of Wilson than a cycle OF
Rooseveltism. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for a trifle less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar derived from grapes
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
If cheap baking powder is used for
fine cake and the cake turns out failure
there is a waste of costly materials worth
more than whole can of the cheap bak-
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
HARVARD PITCHERS
EASY FOR BROWN
Garritt and Harrison Battcd
Hard and BrunOnianS
Win. 8 to /.
MURRAY MAKES HOMER

r~rry'rr~cr. ' Nav IN Brown
administered q severe licking to Harvard
on Andrews Field this afternoon before
q GROVE ~ 1000. From ~" frs' 20
the last the B~runonians had the upper
hand IN the contest ard were able 90
prevent the crimson From scoring until
tho ninth inning The score was = 80 |
The game opened up with iarr.'t
pitching for Harvard The third ball
hc ser, across 90 Murray went out deep
Into centre f,ld for a home run There
Wa NO mog" scoring IN that inning
however. GJrr,t recovering his polsc.
Ia the third inning Brown hooked up
Two more runs through W singles by
Davidson and Robertson. two sacrifices
% Abbott's error. by this tim" II
looked as II Garr!tt was weakening AMI
Harvard took him out and sent Harrison
in to do the houors.
lie WAS greeted IN tho fourth inning
with 1--WE runs by the Brown men, wll"
were gaming confidence n playing a
w..riwiud game.
Harvard got a litt,e way toward a
start IN IN" ninth inning when Coolidge
singled. He was advanced to third ON
two iuiicId outs. Hart and Heal singled
IN succession, the first scoring Coolidge
Percy i!icd out to left. however, stopping
the contest. Thu score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
FORDHAM DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Maroon Men Make Most Of
Opponents Errors and
Win. 3 to 4.
MARTIN GOOD IN PINCHES

Fordham defeated Georgetown in their
annual Decoration Day game yesterday
"ficlu""n ON the Maroon d,amont by a
oc"r" u : 20 4 The contest decided
the championship - the Eastern Catho.
he colleges and attracted the largest
'r"wl Il the season.
Georgetown hit The bal hard. but
failed to make their drives At opportuue
times They secured a dozen safe drives,
twice ~ many as fordham. bur no more
than a 'rIo ~ hits were allowed N any
inning hy Joe Martin. VINO proved mas
t"rful IN the pinchos and issued no free
passes
Murray. the Georgetown twirlcr. famed
eleven Forlhamitcs and walked five. and
when hits meant runs his delivery was
hammered for half "A dozen long clean
drives To the outer gardens. Each team
offended with four errors. GcorCctown's
proving the more costly. Nc,;inn's
deadly throwing to the bases kept the
visitors from stealing, and nine Hlue and
A., Gray runners died on tho bags.
Furiham scored first. making a trio
Of runs In the second iul.ug without the
trI ~ a hit. The oldest baseball, hap
cnIug ever seen AZ Foriham occurred in
This season. ON a passed ball Murray
attempted 20 cover the plate on a dropped
third strike with "A man heading FOR
home, Ruhe Iiall. who was racing home,
stopped midway as Murray received the
bail and walked Ia past the dazed
twirl'r. leisuraly scoring a run az the
Georgetown Y'ayer stood asleep. bal in
hand NJ the plate. Realizing his unac-
cuuntablc action too late, he whirlcd and
threw 10 first to head off Dale. The bali
sailed high over Sullivan's head and two
Maroon players scored.
The following inning Fordham went
after Murray with "A vengeance and
hammered out five runs on as MANY
hits and a pair OF passes.
KID Shankcy, who for some unex-
planned reason has warmed the bench
most of the season, slaShcd out "A long
drive, scoring Niviauo II Damico. cant,
Borrig1n's sing" 10 left field nut Hall
and oConnell in tho run column and
sullivan : error al.owcd Shankcy TO tally.
Georgetown scored in the third inning
on the visitors lone batting rally, tho
result Of three singles and a sacrifice,
Gogartv getting the run.
Again in the sixth inning tho visitors
made a determined rally, resulting IN
three runs, They Came on n pair of
errors and a pair Of hits by Gogarty and
cusact. who starred for the visitors.
In the last three innings Georgetown
had men on the bases In each session.
but were never dangerous. as Martin
had the visitors bonding after his fast
splitter in amusing fashion. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Tho afternoon game ON ohio Field was
Witnessed hv more than 1900 persons.
Don Rcck. who pitched for Columbia
until the last part Of the ninth inning
held the home team TO four ~scratchy hits
and struck out thirteen batters. lie
passed only three men,
The Columbia slugg.rs touched nag
bloom for MI" singles and on" double
and also drew three passes. -Four or
the Blu. and White players reached first
base ou errors. which also helped to-
ward scoring their four runs
Watt, first up FOR columbia, started
with a doubl. 10 left field. Haskins beat
out a bunt and stole second, Buonaguro
famed on four pitched balls. Mernstein
was an easy ont AT first base, but Watt
tailed on .he play. Beck hit a pretty
single 20 lef, field and went 20 second
when Draper missed. scoring Haskins.
Hauck and Benson drew passes. flliDg
he bases. Lane. however. went out,
Haghloom 10 Egan
In the fourth the visitors made their
Two other runs Lane hit a liner through
second and Laird reached first on iiag-
blooms error. liaskins singled and
Lane scored when nobody covered Sec
ond on the THROWN. Laird came home
on "A passed ball,
In the last inning New York started
n rally Tctclmau singled to right. Men
dclsohn went out AZ first. advancing
Tetelmln. who then stole third. Pfau
walked and q. smith relieved Beck as
pitcher. T'etclman and Pfau started on
n double steal Both we're safe. Tctel-
man crossing the pla,e for the only tally.
Somers's fy to Mernstein ended the
game. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
COLUMBIA Is VICTOR
OYER 2 OPPONENTS
Lafayette Shut Out, II to o,
and n. Y. L. Beaten by
4 to / Score.
HAS WON 10 IN SEASON

Columbia played eighteen innings OF
baseball with two different opponents on
two different dia mond yesterday and
came near to recording a brace Of shut
outs to It's record. In the morning game
the Blue and white nine defeated La
fayette, II to o. on South Field. and In
the afternoon II journeyed TO Ohio Field
to take part in the New York Univer-
sity sport carnival.
Columbia defeated the Violet nine. 4
10 /. n. Y. L. did not score until the
ninth inning. and then through n double
steal. and not a hit. The double VIC
tory brought C%olumbia's total up to
thirteen for the season. with a fifteen in
ming tie and "A 4 to 2 defeat.
In the morning game on South Field
Columbia defeated Lafayette by a score
of II to u. Lafayette had a record or
eight victories in twelve starts. and that
included Cornell. Columbia's conaueror,
among the victims.
Big George ninth good pitching.
combined with a revival In cloutlng.
made II easy for Columbia. A home run
by BENSON. three triples and one double
were ainong the thirteen hits that Co.
lumh.a amassed.
Lafayette was discouraged at the start
and Jack Dunn's curves could not bring
his teammates into feeling again that
there was still hope. Dunn famed
seven men. one more than Smith. But
the rangy Rlue and White twirler al
lowed only three hits. not two OF which
came in succeeding innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
new ROCHELLE HAS
BEST SCHOOL CREW
Beats Fights of Stuyvcsant
and Clinton. Whose Oars
Collide and Break.
KELLY G IN SCJux
CANSTANCE (. TIv,s
Retired Amateur Sb,w,i...
sweeps and Scutis.

New Rochelle High School w.,
eight cared shell interscholais,'c cham.
pionship with ease on the Harlem
tcrday afternoon for the third e,i.,.ss,.
year. Stuyvesant High WAS soco,d 49,
DE witt Clinton third. The la,,.r,
chances were marred by an arrldo,.
which occurred, "A foul in the hrs. n,..
OF the race, where No. . prar,ics,,,
broke the blade off his oar.
j. H. Kelly made a runaway rae. .,
the championship single. Rooney nv,
smith were not In hls class. Wa,
n they eve had were ,hro,,
away by poor Judgment. Later IN n.
afternoon Kelly won the double WITH ..
clubmate. W. l.. Smith Of philidcrt,,
The senior four cared shc,. which
brought such a sad ending to the -.
sat'a was won by the univcrsity harg.
OF Philadelphia, with Wahuotah ,o.,
'lup OF Flushing second and -. A'phun.
sus Boat Club of Boston third.
The eietnt Dared shell even,
was the race of the day. was del,,.I
considerably on account 81 the ,,ro..
tide. Starter j. q. Ilegau had r., ,erj
DE wit; Clinton away on q r,. ~ ,,,,,
as a heavy tide had pulled IT, .',loin..
away from her mooring. hui ? see. If,
even break Of all three crew New
Rochelle was the first to catch .l.
water in a deliberate maun,r ,uv .,,
thirty-six long strokes "A mIig'c Sh =.
he witt Clinton was rowing fprfA -.o-.
ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

StuNNesant got in tW,.r ..ye,
strokes, hut as soon as IA" ir..-., 4,
W De witt clifton had crossed ,.,r r,
Stuyvesant's water and both ,r., ,r,
came togethet. There Nas . -,,
splashinC and breaking Of oi. ,.,.
Nalensi. No. > IN Dc We o. . r.l
his blade nearly broken on. ,I g.. Leo.
min, No. = Of tn" same Grow. ..,! III.
tip end taken on his blade
All three crews were S'urr,I 90
taken back to the starting i've, m
where they were sent away a. a GOOD
start. This time New Ro'h,lc went,
right TO the front and was never loaded
As the crews reached tho iIr-' ul,r'er
she mad a half length on Stuyy,,,..
and DE Wit clinton was nu,-qgars-
length behind Stuyvesan'. Again these
two crews nearly fou'od a. THIS r.r,
but Referee Burke warned Thorn. ,.l IN.
coNswains got in their respective lr,t.
t,rs.
stroke Kaiser Of New r rchc'o had
settled down 20 his work and luN,r,IH ,
strnt. 10 thirty . minute ~ 80. ..
tented with tn" lcli which Do, nd
showing great judgment oc pace ana at
trying to kill his men off I'm tn, -~..
part Of the race. He looked 'fk, BILL. "A
veteran oar. and WAS well backed .. ..
the seven other men, whose sV'- r.
and aft In their shell was ,,,, 4
work. The Workmanship N.# f.y
clean. The New Rochelle lad ,0..
TO gain on the other crews -.,u.n.
never squirting nor Cett.ug excited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

H. ,,. ., t,r
' ''
ION h'h" cam" uH from h'O'h' 'hlS
afternoon at Franklin Field and 'rouuced
p,urVvlvania's a~rc-,sa.ion Of baseball,
, ,..,.
''''''' v "'
'lr.ng game The contest was Il pl''h-
ers' battle until the seventh inning.
,ef,,e- ,.,r h.i,c All. ~ .co,. u,, I
'"'' RAM"
IN tnat inning IN" CuaN"rs s'n-' !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

As they n,lrcd the ht." o. ...'.
which is in from Of tH" br,' .l>5,.
where the howliu- crowd VT uh,.~'r:
for the boys. DE Wit CLINTON ru' a- 4
great epurt. challenging S'uyy.s,r'
which responded caW,ly For a quarter
OF a mile II was an exciting "a = no..
tween these two for second place New
Rochelle was still going away r-lrr ~"
other two crews. v tbs r'''' ''orN
was open water bctNoou l'r s'.-a t"'
the bow Of S'uvvcs1r' " ''n r''A
was only ono mile, and tore " CORA
misunderstanding about the Hr'sn. Ner
Rochelle was not taking any cN7rr~
and rowed a quarter nI'lN 'u-t1A-.
winning as II pleased, three lerc'Ns f.
advance Of ~Stuyvesan.. with DS W."
clinton n length IN the rear r." 'rA
was. Rochelle, & minutes 4 @i so'o~'S
~Stuyvesaut. : minutes . H-f Seconds
De witt Clinton, 8 minutes - ., s"''
onds.
The senior single even. Va. t'S-r'
pointing TO the spectators. r S1''N MAJ
rowed IN his natural STYLE, WIN ne
short stroke. which no used 50 "e' \
tho past, he would have done" m"'N NS''
ter. He has copied tho most peculiar
awkward method I rave s'oT ''r a
sculler In some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Race Worth Only a3,lSO,

The withdrawal OF &. !. Brockmiiier's
Grumpy. which was beaten In a handl-
cap on Monday. left half a dozen In the
suburban 20 race fr a prize which
nctted only $3.50 TO the winner. The
money value mattcied little to the
spor,snen who sought suburban honors
or To the crowd which valued the rae.
for its associations. Before It was known
whether the stewards had ruled for or
against the protest lodged against Han
son there was a general move to the
paddock FOR AN inspection OF the can
dida;es.
There The Finn enjoyed al the honor
that is due to the thoroughbred that
shoulders top weight. Almost neglected
m The Inspection last Thursday before
he stamped himself as a col, Of merit by
winning tho Metropolitan, The Finn was
surrounded yesterday by the largest Of
any OF the groups that watched the sad
ding.
Even the Belmont pair. which had
been the ruling attraction before the
metropolitan, played second fiddle to The
flnn in point of interest. even though
the entry was favorite at g.. To
. and The Finn was laid against at 3
to |. There was another big crowd sur
rounding schuyler l.. Parsons Sharp
shooter. which pressed The Finn close
for second choice. but only a few scat
tered admirers for Emil HERE'S Short
Grass. quoted at ! to /. and W II. Goes
Hauberk. the outsider. at 10 to !.
There We're some experts who did NOT
Ike the appearance Of Stromboli and
We're quite ready to believe that the son
OF FAR Play had been coughing and
was not up 10 the race he ran In the
Metropolitan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

tauberk. a four-year-old, took full ad-
vantage OF his light weight Of 100 pounds
anu ~McTaggart sent him sailing along
the backstretch until Mt the end of the
first half mile ne had a lead of two
lengths on Friar Rock, with Sharpshootor
ana S'romboli close together a length
back. "The Finn is beaten =" was the
universal cry as they raced to the bend
and II was seen that even the sluggish
short Grass had passed the H~allenbcct
champion, leaving the Metropolitan win
n"r in last place.
Ilauberk shot his holt In that ono mad
rush down the back stretch and fell
back so quickly that as the racers rushed
To the stretchturn Friar Rock. shaken
IN by Garner, moved to tho front with
a lightning rush and led his stable COM
panlon Stromboll into the stretch by
three Lengths. lIalf a length back was
the sturdy short Grass and there was a
shrout of dismav among the hackers Of
the favorite entry when it was seen that
tho imported horse was going great guns
under the lashing Of Keogh.
Few could tell whether Il was Strom.
boil or Friar Rock In front as the
straining thoroughbrcds came rushing
through the stretch. Some Yelled for
Stromboli. others for Short Grass and
still Others for the old racing name of
Belmont, Doing his best under adverse
conditions. tho gallant StrombOli gave
way to the challenge Of Shor Grass just
before passing the regular Judges sta nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Then rs they ran FOR the extra distance
kcorh worked with might and main to
STR his mount To- further cNcriions In
pursuit of the fleet footed Friar Rock.
ncafening yclls greeted Garner and his
mount as, uudlsturbod and fearless, they
moved with ease ann certainty TO a
glorious victory, Pilots OF the pursuing
fleet wcse whipping with all their might.
but Garner never touched his whip and
almost before the spectators realized
that It was really Friar Rock in front
hc had guidod hts mount past the judges.
winner by three lengths.
Shor Grass was i've lengths In front
of Stromboli and the Supposed Rclmon'
champion had all he cohld do At the
finish to staVe off the helltcd rush of
The Finn. which finished a very tircd
horse a length behind his old rival.
Sharpshootcr was NTH, ten lengths be-
hind The Finn. and Hauhcrk backed up
so badly that he finished n bad Last.
The time of the race, : 90. was 'NtriN
the same as made 10y Stromboli when lac
won last wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-ror three -year-o,ds and up-
M,rd selling ~. ifar,n"ss S1I "i u"
$40 second; Wol,er II .rcarcc, u.
lGoose). s. 10, third. Time, !;os, .TruSty,
Broom sweep, quinn and Conanche also
second Race For thrc~-ycar olds and
ny; selling; SIX fnTions, nr,az' 10:
oni, Biily Iao, III Gentry. third rim",
and Ea'hoW also ran. ro,,.. calling.
purse; nye furIongs; Miss. Ja1bo, ioa Ola
nnille). $40, ~ 80 and $40, won sweet
lie,en' iUh ,y9rpo'ii "i9S ana sSlO' , SO
th,rd Time, O;S5 -. r g, cole. Juve-
milo, Bcssan,a and Hot To-day also ran;
,hrcc:year, ODDS and upward .a,ooo added;
nina raFsns" lon ,ion,ryl' EiaGc So -. 90
,rooporp, show 81 30. 'hird. Time, i II
run ~Racc-colis ~ gcldInssi three,
Koenig. ne ,MrTnggarp, straight 81 ~.
place 81 90. show s. 10, hrst Ellison. ~
,Garnerl,. place ulio. show 50 10, second.
Moore, Rfio shooter and votary also ran,
sixth RRc"-For three-yoar-olds ana MP
syrian. ia Furrsr, slo.7o. $3.50 and
s, 40, won SURPRISING. III" ,Mnrphyls
Nohra, Iessi" %i."u'-", brooks, Tatiana and
seventh lare-for hrce'year,o ldH and
Yards Christie, los ,G"ntry), So 20, ga 0
and 'e,?o.. won; Honanza. 40 Stirling.
Goose" s.. 80, third. Zine. i;tJ' Noured.
din and McAdoo also ran,
RAsEBALL TODAY, games; nr-, gam.
t.QO NJ Now York Americana "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Holy Name Church Athletes Best.

ORANGE. y. j., May 3o.-IIo!y Name
Church Of East Orange won tho Decora-
ton Day field day meet Of tho Holy
Name societies In Watscssing Park to-
day. 1t scored II points, Sacred Heart,
st. Johns and our Lady Help of Chris
tians tod for second place with q points
each. MontclaIr and All Souls tied for
NTH with 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

when paraSolS were opened, tn" color
scheme was particularly attractive. Va
II IN recognition Of tho sport Of kiigs, the
prcdoininating shade was purple. but
greens. reds aud an occasional yellow
added Ia the h~rilliancy OF the scene.
Perhaps the most remarkable scene
of all was in the inield. where, for the
first time IN the history OF horse racing
IN America. the crowd was suggestive
Of an English Derby bay, Through the
courtesy of the Wcstchcsicr Racing AS
Sociatiop the modest horse lover who did
not wish to speculate was allowed free
entrance to the infield. There thousands
gathered until the crowd became 50 dense
tina; the gates 90 the old dollar stand
were opened. and those who wished
crossed over the track to see the races
IN greater comfort. Thousands still re-
mained behind. and a large percentage
wandered over the field to get a close
view Of the start of the races on the far
side of the track.
with the exception OF the fist race,
when the crowd was reused to euthu.
sia>m by a remarkable finish Tor sec
ond place. and the third. IN which the
hackers OF the winner had many anxious
moments because of n protest OF foul
made against schuyler l.. rarsons'S
Hanson. there was little to stir the crowd
UNTIL the numbers went up for the SUI
burban. Before then it had been learned
that Andrew M!lier's Roamcr. though
eligible. would not he a starter. The
owner of last years champion was sat
isiied with the announcement received
by wire that Itoamcr would have TO
carry IL" pounds In the Kentucky Hand
cap next saturday and after working 4
mile II a quarter in 200 80 before tho
races Hoamor was shipped to Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Rooney Too Near shore.

Kelly had the m'dd,o - no yer
while Rooney had the New 90 = sNr-'
He certainly huCCoi tho NF't. -e"'''s
IN hte shallow water and r"''''~ ."' =
the tide. which would have '''p'i .'N
along greatly had 81" been go" orr sNF
feet fcrther out from 'hc hr ~"
nearly ran into Two l'r'on l;Ne' C.lN
noat. ard ~ the rofcroe l'd r.' 0trrrf
him he would haN" il0 r'H ct" ''
head on, which was d"'v .I' - -
course Smith adopted about '' SONS
tactics on tho other ht'k $50 q 50
the lead on tho star. ar1 er7d % '-
creased Il. rowing a good '"'- '''''
ing strok" and gotng away 'r'H H@ ~
pouents in nm easy manucr
David 8, Ma.0.r OF -" '."" 50
Poat Club WON ia" Junior t'Ca co..
even, IN heau''fr' style. and '' - =
n conner Wt,'iam Beaver - = ' \
q was second Tho perspective '.'H'
were Q minutes 81 Is . .o'H' N'i wv
minutes ~ l-5 econrs.
In the Junior %GuadriD'o t''~ N''
Rochelle was frs and l'r.'r HNH' gu.
second. The times were Is r'' '''' :
~ seconds ard : w.ug''s - .. $50
onds.
The intermediates single srI.a wee
won Ivy Joscph Rohcr's 80 o." y. 't'S
Rowing Club In Q minute 70 %
William Alters Of tho Ar'rfo' So ~
was second IN Q minutes - - 5 gas
The summaries:
Maim'n. Lone star u q A" "n.. ". -,
Rcaver, y Y \ . 1.n" o "''"
81 Is .cronis 49,,
Junior GuaJ-np'" su's Won NN,
club Time : wIuu'oe " ! ~
= mao, 4.fr.|. s#..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Tufts B-ats Aggies 4 to I.

MEpFoRp. Mass, May Sn.-Tuns de-
featcd the assachusetts Agg,e~ to-day
by a score OF 4 to I, The score
Tufts. ........ n ooio "a n Il
Mass, AEcies. a" q n I q q o d 4 .
Batteries. Whitaker and carroll. Quinn.
Wy and Richardson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
FORDHAN

First base on errOrs Fordham. .: Georrc.
town. ! Two base hit-Niviano Sacrifice hit
%.-';llroy. stolen base oConnell Left on
bases Fordhan, 4: Georgetown, . Double
play -Hagar. Gogarty and Ilagar First base
on balls on Murray, : Struck out-Ry Mar
tin, :, 10y Murray, II HIT by pitched ball Ry
Martin twciss,; by MURRAY ,Shankcy, Hall
Umpire MIR Strahan Time hour aud %
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
dartmouth Tennis Team wilma.

WILMAMsTowN. Mass. May 3o.-The
Williams college, tenni team was de.
fcatcd by Dartmouth this afternoon on
the college courts by the score OF
matches to two. Frequent showers made
fast play impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Hon. run-Hovf Two base hits McSichol,
o: 1Nbbott. Drisgs SacrItce hits Sullivan.
None. Gilman Tbbot, Left on bases
Princeton. u: PENNSYLVANIA, : Stolen bases -
Shea, berry Hts on Spiclman. II IN ten
and two thirds innings: of Cross. . In one
aud one third innings; off Thompson. I in
Twelve innings FRS, base on balls on Spiel
nan, Z. OF Thompson, / Struck OUT Ry
Spiclmar. :. nv THOMPSON, ! Ralk Spiel
man Umpire In Chief-Iohnston Field INN
pire Bremen Time hours and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
HARVARD
.nat'ci tor Trim in the eighth inning

TU'aIs al ] 4. z 10 IT
sBat'c1 Cor Trim in the eighth inning
tBa,tcd for Ro,hfcld IN III" eighth inning
U,rv,rd n q n o q n II
! o q 0 o Is
HIts-OH Gsrrrt. 8: of Harrison, : Stolen
base Robertson Two base mt-Tool,!-e
tay Sacrlfoa his-Healy. :: Andrews, g
Johnston Douhi" ulay Johnston, M.u'rty
ana Andrews struck out-tBy Healy, .: 10y
Garri,t. :; hy Harrison, . FIRST base on
b"is-on Uoa,y. 2; on Garr,t,, i; on rIarr,,
son. 9 FIRST hase on errors brown. =;
Harvard. ! Left on basee- Brown, 6; Har-
ward, e.. Vmrlro IN chief Mrl.auEhllu
Field umpire-Flnncll Time hour AMI -
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
MORNING GAME


Home run-Benson Three. base
euro, Smith. Watt Two base hit-Mern.
stein Sacrifice hits-Hunt, Houck Stolen
hsscs-T. Brown. Watt 90. First base on or.
rors Columbia. |; Lafayette. .. Left on
ases-,Columbla ,; l.aisycttc, h Frs, base
on balls-Of Smith, >; of Dunn. 2 Struck
out-By Smith, &; by Dunn. : Passed ball
Meyers Umpire Connolly Time OF game
! hour IS mInnics