davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
OLD MAN MATTY
HELPS GIANTS TO
MAKE NEW RECORD
Displays Form That Earned
Him Worldwide Fame. and
Shuts Out Braves.
HE GIVES no GIFTS AND
KEEPS SECOND CLEAN

BosToS, May 2a.-Old man Matty was
consecutive victory Of the Giants, won
this afternoon from the outplayed and
outganlcd Boston Braves by a score of
3 TO o. In all the time Mathewsou has
been pitching. from his early years and
through and beyond the high tide Of
his skill to his present mellow old age
pitching old age that is-he never did
n more neatly artistic job than this az
ernoon when he and his fellows shut
ou the Braves.
Blanking the opposition was an ap.
nropriate "a to celebrate a new big
league record for consecutive games won
an tour. In 1912 the Washingtons Of
Tho American League won seventeen
games in succession, sixteen of them
away from home. All Of the Giants
present seventeen uninterrupted sue
ccsses have been won away from their
own vine and fig tree.
Matty pitched with skin and ease this
afternoon. He didn't use n fast bal,
often, but he made the bulb curl and
dip and skid past the Boston bats and
he was constantly mixing his service
50 that the hatters never knew what
to expect. He outguessed them con
stantly and with his change Of pace and
N intrequen; splitter 20 distract them
lie SO preyed upon the battcrs tina they
couldn't time the bail at all as IL came
up TO them. They were off balance.
swinging too soon and lunging. 1t was
mesmerism that Natty exercised upon
the obedlent Braves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
YANKS' WINNING STREAK
ENDED BY CARL MAYS
Squat and Clumsy Right Handler Pitches Red Sox to
Victory by Score Of 3 to 0-Thomas and
McNally Hit Hard.

Carl Mays. a bury. squat and clumsy
appearing right handed pitcher with an
u~nderhand delivery, who last year did
his bit toward winning a pennant and
a worlds championship for the Boston
Red Sox. brought the Yankees winning
streak to an abrupt end yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Mays. who makes q speciality
Of picking on Donovan's help-that goes
too In spite Of the rough treatment Carl
received here Friday last-was n regular
maze to the home battcrs throughout the
farewell battle at Brush Stadium. He
shut them out with three hits by a score
OF 3 to 0.
Mays and MS battery mate. Thomas.
were the whole show for the champions
Of the world. Mays took mighty good
care that the cosmopolitan crew did not
get even close to the homo goal. Thomas
provided a dainty working margin for his
battery mate. While the game was
young and consequently more or less "A
matter of doubt said Thomas hit one of
Slim Caldwell's choicest curves into the
right field stand for u homer. Some few
round later he unlimhcred "A two Dagger
starting IA round and was pushed the
rest OF the way for tho run that double
fivctcd the Yankees to the shackles Of
defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Won BERNUTH HAS TO WAIT.
In Final Round. but Decent Know
Vet whom lie VIII Meet.

Eithcr \. Y, Won Beruuth or ore of
three others will win the Queens Mas
sau lawn tennis singles championship.
The thre" others are Richard II. BoSGs.
tho titlcholicr II X. sturdy and l.. NJ,
Burt. ny winning his way Into the final
round Won Rernu,h can take things easy
unit, he finds out which OF the trio he Is
TO oppose for the Championship honnrs.
In ono Of the scmi-tinal matches ycster-
day Won Bcrnuth disposed Of j 7 Har-
rison ny S--6. Ga. Boggs will meet
sturdy in the second round and the win
ncr viii corrcte with Burt. who has
reached the scmi-inal round
II weather conditions permit to-day
Rogga will oppose sturdy and the win
ner will try conclusions with Burt, leav-
Ing the 'ina! 10 be played later.
Several Interesting matches In the
doubles were played YESTERDAY. \. +.
Won Rsrnuth and his brother. r. l.. Won
Rernu,h. defeated Il, n. Boggs and II.
Il. Wright by default Ralph II. Sears
and \. T Hutchinson defeated II. \.
Kceler and :. !. Murch. St. O.. j.
I. Harrison and Is j. Cornelius bea,
II. NJ. Hobar, and Morgan J. Grace.
a., e.. Il, Is. Gatcomb and II j
Henry beat r. Hobart n ii. ]. Lyons,
-. ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
MARST0N WILL HAVE
TO BEAT Big FIELD
Entry List for New Jersey
Golf Championship Con-
tainS 90 Names.

Entries FOR the New Jersey state golf
championship which will begin At En-
glewood on Thursday closed Yesterday
and Nathan 8. Schroeder. the state as
ISOLATION secretary. issued n list OF pair
ings and starting times containing ninety
names. Max II. Narston OF Baltusrol.
the champion. is among them. and his
most formidable rivals seem 20 he os-
wald Kirby and Roy webb. both %
Englewood The pairings and starting
times for the qualifying round on Thurs
day follow
500 " l. riere.. !. Ens.Gw3oi Win
Enelewood. a d. rh!is, Engiewood sos
&. Meserol-. Eng,ewood, ! ". Fischer.
EnR,ewood. 81: L. ROY Clark. Ens!@-
wood. l. Chamber!aine. Eng!eNo"l,
SIG T. De Roule. Erglewood. Gervase
Green E~ngiewood SO. @ y RArnrs
Eneiewood. : = Hayward; Gen hilss
Englewoot. 4. VI Suedeker. Eng.cwool
s39. wl!i,m watson, Ba'tusroi. e. y
Nellie Eng.ewo.i. g I Carlisle, Engie-
wood $40 + Reirmund. Enslewooi,
Grant.and RICE. wood so '
~aol. $50. = r Lansing. KnickerHock.r
Harold steiner rio,' wood st'c. Auhr"y y
N"'.o" A'i.n'ic cay: Nusse.! MAfs'on
KniokerbocNer Charles r sweeney. North
-, Eui- Adams. ESSEX COUNTY p T
Miller. Baitusro. s0i. {. W p'Conno''
sos. A. II Allen. Mor'c,alr, y " re.crs,
Eng ewool .'c. II l. servoss Madison
A \ Vebe,a Ner. Princeton :!s. . Is
Woyer. Madison. " " Crabb, I<eN
County 80. T.. T EDDY. ArcolA,.. !"
" MADISON. Eads Johnson, Montc.",r
as r. - tar. North J%ersey. W
BALDWIN. Glen RldE.. -. q? ROY y Wrha'
Ergicwood. q Fred Kohier. Riigewooi
. So. Alfred Morre'. HAckensack, II N
co,". Engcwo@d; go u heyno.d-
so II Y Harrow. Crawfort. +. +. Tur-
re-. Morris county; as. W. Gran
berry. Ba';u.rol. Joseph IIodgsor. Nom
cia'.. s.5.. L Mortimer Baru"s, Ems o.
SG@d, r = Rish.rds,n. Norris GpH1ig,
1900. Oswald Kirkhy. Enslewood, MAY
well Il Marston, RaltusroI, 1900, = y
Van Week. jr. Btl'Isro. e. ~. FarleN
rpr.T M"n'cis,r ;S,Ss. L sohley' h;
= e. H.ynoids, Ess"y County. u. II
pouS'a. rrr,cv oo1. 1915. g 7 Ma
MILAN. EsssN county, u a Williams
Arcols. 10 %. y : schroeder, .tnsi"wood
! Adsms. rppar Mos.cis,r. Ly B.,,cn
saTS.n' + $ 70 poas, a. ff-..., t %'iris'" los:
g W Sch"inn. Glen EidSc y p'Gl
i:sscy counts. = \ rrcsl Deal 800
Plum. Madison ID. -. ~ y. VI M"ud"I
Nor,h Jersey. \. g rudding,on, M.ii-or
Princeton, 1872. Thomas MORT!
County. l. " Donaldson. Eug,e"o"f
io:i6. = : Howell, Bal'usro'. Il. " kim
bail. p"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
CHENEY'S. CURVES
PUZZLE PHILLIES
His Work in Box Enables
Dodgers to Win by
Score Of 3tOS.
JOHNSTON STARS At BAT

PHILADELPHIA. May 2a.-The Dodgers
mnde II three out OF four Of the present
series and eight out OF nine OF the sea-
son from the Thillics to-day. by taking
the third straight from tho champions
hv 2 TO ? In n pitching duel between
Larry cheney and Eppa Rixey.
Cheney pitched his first good game OF
the season. and the Phiilies IA conse-
qucnce only located him for nve scat.
tered hits. Barring the first and ninth
innings the former Cub twirler had the
hi,lcss phill'es at his mercy. II he had
received perfect support the Phillies
would not have scored.
RiNey pitched good enough ball to win
despite the eight hits made of him,
- his team could not spot him TO
many runs he had to take the short
end OF tho 81 score.
Johnston. who hits right handed and
who was IN place of Casey Stengcl In
right field. led tho onslaught, on the
hig Nirrinian. Out Of four trips 20 tho
bat Johnston hit for a triple and two
singles.
TIL" Dodgers TANNED a pair % tall,es
over tho rubber IN the first inning. Myers
singled and stole. and after Daubert
mad popped 20 stock. Johnston tripled
to deep centre. scoring Nj. Johnston,
trying TO score on Wheats grounder TO
Rirc oft. was run down and caught AZ
TN" plate. Wheat taking third before the
out WIS mad. Mowrey then scored him
with = tipping single to centre.
The InliI'c, got ono back n their
turn of tho inning. After Bancroft famed
Nic.ol' singled. stock hi to Cheney.
who bad an easy double play IN from,
of him Ills peg 20 'utshtw was quick
and accurate enough. but cu,shaw
dropped the ball, and both phill.es were
safe. They each advanced on a passed
bal. tut Cravath then famed. Whitfield
walked. Cruwi'ng the bases. but Cooper
scored Niehoff w'.h "A short single "a
i"tt. stock aso tried TO tally or the
hit. hut was cut Town when Wheat :
throw went directly into Mey.rss wait
.ug hands.
The Dodgers got over what proved "a
ho the winning run In the eighth. when
Nycss beat out a hit 60 N'chor. took
second on ptIbcr;s sacrifice, third on
JoHrstou's ou, At first and scored on
Whcst> double slam against the right
field f.u."
Philadelphia other tally raire ovei
40 tie ninth. on paskert's double to
right. which scored Whitfield. who had
reached first when O'Mlra fumblei h:s
erounGcr. Moran then rushed Good and
Burns IN as pinch hitters, but cheney
VIII rcd Good and got Burns on a foul
"y 90 Npwrcy. TIN. score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

fBit'.i FOR RNcy ~ the NINTH lrur.
rronalyr ..... . o 70 - % " -
lhf.4Gt' utIa ......... % o q a 81 % l -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Great List of Sporting Events
Offered on Decoration Day Card

Golf.
Invitation tournament at Tuxedo
Members tournaments at all other clubs
In metropolitan district.
Dog show.
Show Of Long island Kennel Club At
the Gravesend racetrack.
Racing.
Suburban Handicap and Ave other races
at elmo Park.
Baseball.
Yankee w. Athie,ics q. Polo Grounds.
10 so A.. ~. and 3 =. NJ.
10 s e a. 4. "; grf ,, at EOe''' Field
io:3o.A. NJ. and . i, NJ.
Hsi'imor. vs.. Newark in Newark. 1880
Crescent A. C.. vs.. New York A. c. q,
Bay Ridge.
Automobiles.
Annual 400 mile sweepstakes At In
diana polls speedway.
s,oo.iyn cel,ics vs. clan Maeponsi1'
Trottins.
Nassau Driving club at Mineoia Fair
Grounds.
Junior tournament at the Kings County
Tennis club.
open, tournamen. at IN. Marine and
Field Club.
Finals In singles and doubles at sleepy
Hollow Country club.
Eastern New Yor& state championship
at Hartsdale. y. Y.
Nassau and Queens county champion
hip at Great Neck Country Club.
Horse show.
Annual show at Devon, Pa, begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HOLDER MUST APOLOGIZE.
Otherwis- New York state Soccr,
League Head stands su.pc pdcd

PHiLAnEiriitA. Mas 2a-At the an
nual meeting of N" United States Foot
bal Association he'd in the Hotel Wal
ton to-day r " Holder. acting pres.
dent OF the New York S'a'c League. was
suspended for two years providing no
fails 10 make an apology 20 the natioual
body prior 10 JUL ! FOR tho published
statements IN which No stated tina. Of
fcers Of the United safes Association
were uninteliront ard inefficient and
that partially was shown N certain
cases.
The officers elected FOR tho ensuing
year We" rrosid"nt. John = Fcruley.
New BEDFORD. Mas. FIST vice-prcsidcnt.
Douglas Stewart. Philadelphia second
Nice-pres'dent. George Iiotlcy. pc'roi,
third Nic"-presider'. Gcorc" W collins.
New BEDFORD, Mass treasurer. ArcN,-
bald BIrs". chicago. and treasurer,
Thomas W Cahi,l. Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Boxing.
opsn,ns q the Washington rsrk sror,.
Cans. Zulu Kid VS.. Young Ahearn.
College Baseball.
Columbia rs. Lafayette at South Field
COLUMBIA vs.. ". Y. Y. at Ohio Field a,
Pennsyirn,s vs.. Princeton a. Phila-
Harvard Va. Brown at Cambridge.
dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross at Worcester.
West Point VS.. Seventh Regiment tSew
York;. at West Point.
Cornell Va. Yale Mt Ithaca.
Georgetown vs. Fordhafn at New YORK.
Cricket.
Bensonhurst Rovers W.. P%snsonhurst at
Paterson Va. Kinss county a, Paterson.
Columbia Oval vs. Manhattan at Pei
staten Island W. Paterson at Livingston.
Hav%rford College vs. New York Vet
Grams at Hs wexford.
New York Y. c. spring cup races.
Harlem y. e. annual regatta.
Atlantic Y opening regatta.
seawanhoka. corin,hian Y. e. ono de-
Bayside Y. c. club races.
Athletics.
Annual meet Of Irish American 4. c.
at rei,ic ratk ~
Newark Diocesan Union road run. West
- patric&'s Almanc. track and n.ld.
Clan Mcleod track ana neld meet.
Union nm. y. J
Rowing.
Resatts Of. Now York Rowing Associa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

. !. az. 80, Francis Poly rrep, de-,
'"tt'd shallow, Erasmus Hal, G-3, 6.
Doubles Francis and Kent, Poly Prep.
defeated MrClu" and shallow, Erasmus
Hal. g. G-& cannady and Eisenberg,
ErI2mns Mal' defeated H'lm"r and
The scheduled tennis match between
brooklyn Prep and Commercial on the
lattcrs courts yesterday WAS postponed
until n later date. Several OF the con-
'estants are playing In the Kings county
tourney. brooklyn Prep plays 81. Johns
Prep tomorrow AZ Crown Hin.
Lafayette College has received MANI
entries from tho metropolitan district
for itS annual ln~tcrscholastic games
which viii be held to-day. Poly Prem.
which finished second In the point scor-
Ing last year.. will again no well repre-
scnted. The St. Adams School has en-
tered the fast quartet Of Brewer, Maxan,
Wallace and Carter.
More han thirty high and prrpara-
tory schools have entered teams in the
Brown University intorscholastic Games
to-day At Providence. Stuyvesan, viii
h" represented by James Sinclair, NJ.
Banks. l.. Koch. l.. Tomherg and g.
'uddcback. while Morris has entered
Jesse fleck and Elliot Balestier.
Horace Mann won from Hacklev
School Yesterday Mt the formers field
by q scor" of 4 to 2. Lyons held tina
lItrkloy niuc 10 two hits and retired
fifteen hy th" strikcont route. lie suf.
f'rcd only on" had inning. when HackIey
made its thr"" runs. The score
Horace Mann, : 2 A nnHs- n
Nackl~v School : q 900 900 "a . a
R.tt"'i's-lyons and Gross ratten and
conklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Burns buzzed a hit at Red Smith IN
the first inning which vas too swift for
that Titan top TO grabhle. Robertson
struck out. and DOYLE grounded to ko-
retchy. but TO KauN the idea of a mate
heing left on base was so distasteful
that he singled down the first base line
and brought Burns across.
Rudolph kept the hits too scattered for
the Giants to count IN the SIX innings,
Trough twice the first mar up hit safely.
The Braves weren't within hailing dis
ance Of the plate during this period or any
other. For them tho first man up never
did occupy a base. except Maranville
IN the first inning on a tumble by
Fletcher. and on Evcrs's grounder to
Nerkle Inc Rabbit was doubled up so
quickly that his stay at first was for
only n Neeting moment. ANY time Il
Brave had the novel experience of nes-
tiing on the first perch he either was
forced or the New York infeld rushed
all boarders back 10 the bench with n
double play, of which compound rebuff
for the locals ttey framed up three.
The seventh Inning was attended with
turmoil, There was a big kick and p
penalized athlete. The biggest kicker
was the ~littlest man. Maranyille. Eason
waved hin from tn" fiald. He was too
ohstreperous, his tongue wagged too
freelv and WAS not laden WIKI honeyci
words.
Fletcher opened This flssv inning with
a hit. lie moved along on Merk.e's out.
McKechnie hit to Rudolph. whose
throw 10 third 10 collar Fletcher had to
he dug ou' OF the ground by Smith.
Fletcher sliding. Smith swinging for him
and 4 cloud ~ dust made third base
an animated corner for an instant, and
whcn Eason called Fletcher safe the
Braves roared. Maranville roa-ed until
told TO vamoOs and be quick about it,
on Raridcns lab to Egan Fletcher
was cornered between third and home,
hut hacktracked so that the other run
ners might move along.
Smith in putting the ball on him
dropped Il and he returned safely 10
third, That put tire" ON the bases with
one out, Matty grounded into a double
play an. the tickled Braves hung their
gloves high in the air.
The eighth inning dispel'ed any notion
the Braves entertained of having only
one run to overcome. They mover could
have overcome one. but they didn't
know that untIl the game was over.
Burns singled In the eighth and hits Of
- scratch order By Robertson and Doyl.
filled the bases. Burns ilocked home ON
a wild pitch and Kauf jumped a bail
over Rudolph's head on which he was
thrown out by Eveis. but the nod
brought Robertson 10 tn. plate, Tn.
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
McNany Helps Considerably.

There was another gentleman OF the
red hosed clan who shout not he over
ookcd because he j. Young. ambitious.
but not often favored Of opportunity.
This VAS substitute McNally. who under
studied at the keystone for the veteran
Jack Barry. Jack was suffering from
some ailmcut at the source OF ms neck
He wasn't particularly missed. McNally
got the first run for the Sox In the very
first inning-a PSYCHOLOGICAL time In
deed. With one out he wormcd "A pass
out of tho somewhat lax Caldwell. stole
second and rode home on Hoblitzells
single TO left after Lewis fouled to
Walters II was McNally's Hy to Gil
hoolcy that scored Thomas IN tho rtth.
50 he. like Thomas, shared the glory IN
two % Boston's three runs
After the third inning tho Yankees
didn't have a lookin. They scattered
their meavre hits IN the early sections.
one TO an inning Magee's single IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BARNARD CHAMPION
DISPLAYS PROWESS
Miss Gillcaudcau Is vic,or
Over Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. Voss.
DOESN'T LOSE ONE SET

HAHTspArr. y Y. May 90 ",
Helen i~tlleauaoau, tho Barnard c.'.e.
tennis champion. displayed moro
ordinary tennis ability hero ,o.da,
winning two matches 81 tho wo,.,
singles IN tho Eastern New Yo,- IS,
championship tournament or ~. o.. ...
Tennis club Of Westminster ,our..
Barnard girl started the pay We.
upset 10y defeating Mrs. David e. 81
tho strong N"w Jersey plHN.r. Iu .tr.
sets AT 60. 81. Miss G.IIr4ud..
followed this by winning cns'.y f,
Mrs. W H. y. Noss. another eNpDre,. "a
tournament player. In straight .o.s ~,
6-i. e.
Th" Barnard girls record - ,o,
straight set victories with tho Ice >
only -four games would be good ... p,
against almost amy Kind ~ r'I,,-s :.
against Players Of the ah.l'y ~ h,.l
Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Nres % .e O..
above the ordinary. Miss GNloauf,.t
won both Of the matches OF hor uer',
She WAS remarkably versatile V'u H..
racket and at no time was .lo ~ 'u.,
for the choice 81 n strolc Nj. Nt.,
Wagner. the present holder ~ 'is 'tf.
advanced on ~ default 'o Tho g..
round. where sho won IN straight -..t
FROM Mrs. John Hall AT 2. = '.
Edward Raymond. runner NJ BOO 'io i..
ham Wotncu's tournament. i'u.sNs# .
Saturday. i7 IN tho opposite he'' ', N,'
Wagner IN this tournament ~Ua por
twice In straight set Nil Gra.. ole 40
was Mrs. RYyiuoug rr~' ,..'HH. 1
81 G-l. G. aud ir 49," .'.onI t.
Mrs. RAYMOND won f"m MI q 1921 Of;
a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Gcrhnrdt Captains Arm, Mine.

WEsr pOISr. MAY - -Cade, Charles
" Gcrhard', member " the prcseu, SOC
ond class, VAS been elected cap,tiu OF
the Army baseball team for nc>, season.
Gcrhardt plays third base for tho cadets
and - one ~ IN" most dependable MT
;crs on IN" team lie IS from Tennessee
although lie was appointed TO the Mill
'ary Academy from tho United States
At large IN Juno, 1913, and will Ne grad
uatcd with tina class or 1915. lie u,o :
quarterback m the fooihau team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
NoshcII aud smith >i"tora.

- ,ho r,n,g .Ir,l,y s 1jnv.rI -
''I .
ell. BRONX 'oui'N '''fnln'.N' ''I - z
Smith. : sven'h Reg il1N"r. r.10 ,
,bo rnur,b round \o~l,u dfsrn.a4 ,
- p,-.,a.d a., , ,
li'nrE h"99I"'' ~ y
Smith % from Leon : r"".''
4-6. e, e. aud Roh'f' y E~' g,
-, : a o iu that order Tt. -
Nv - !" W
marics
r..,or, <ov y.-L S.,te
N.m's S'rg'os. second E,t.. 2
p,f,, I.1c.,.a n T. Er.N
~ .,,,..t Elv,~4 I..r... .
2 "a UnSar, r p-,ar o. ... Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
SENATORS AND ATHLETICS TIE
Each Side scores Five Runs In FREQ
Hitting Gimme.

WASHrN.roN, May 2a-Tie Nationals
ana Athletics played a 3 to : n. this
afternoon. The game was called AT tho
end OF tn" ninth IN allow WASHINGTON tn
eaten a tram for Boston. SI,eh,r
opene' IN" game for the Mackmcu lie
lasted until the sixth. when two singles
and a double put three runs across for
ne senators. Majors WAS showed iu,o
IN" preach n worked through til th,.
, n.ht"' "heh WIN tire" men on the bases
Connie sent IN Meyers To save rho co,,,
Foster drove a single to LEFT aud Rarhe-
, and Moeller scored. tying the score. The
' score ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
CHAMBERS AND JENNINGS WIN,
Latter Has Hard Time Defeating
ROss-Score. I'd, B-:, ID.

In order 10 give tho members a rogu-
lar holiday on the tennis courts to-day
only two matches We're played In the
Marine and Field Club enn.s tournament
yesterday Mt Bath Beach. Both OF the
contests Were IN the third round. Charles
Chambers won his match IN straight sets
from lr T. c. Thomas at e. e-l,
while William Jennings Was forced 70
go three sets 10 defeat A. +. Ross at
2-s. 6--3. 6-l.
Jennings Will PLAY Allan Behr This
morning n the winner of this match
Will meet q A l.. Dionne in the semi
Hn2l round. Chambers mus, NEE. the
winner OF the Ely Bchar-Ralph Levers
match IA IA" th.rd fuuud. ami II ~. ,um-s
through that safely vii have Lincoln
r. me TO play before he can gee. into the
final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
TENNIS CHAMPIONS ADVANCE.
Miss Bjurstcdt aud Miss sears Hen
Opponents on Merton tOurts.

rItIiApELrUi., May @9.-Miss Nolla
Bjirstedt. holder Of the natiouai singles
vile, and Miss Eie"nora Seas. joint
holder Of the national doubles title with
Mrs. George ~. Wghtman. each Uof.
no. matches ~ tho ii.st aud second
'ouuds OF the women's Pennsylvania and
Eastern states tennis championship,
which began on the turf courts Of the
Merton Cricket club at Iiaveifovd to-
day. Miss Ejurs'edt arst defeated Miss
Elizabeth Smurkcr of Merton. 50.
ID. and then Miss Deborah Seal.
Merton. I'll. 20. Miss Sears won
from Miss II g. Kuhn. losantlville
Country club, Cincinnati. AZ 90. 6-i.
and Miss Sarah Myers. Merton, 80.
t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Enough Baseball.
for Creediest Fan

IF New York's baseball loving
public is not royalty enter
tanned this holiday it will be its
own fault. Morning and after
noon games will be played at both
the Polo Grounds and Ebbets
Field-at 1890 A. NJ. and 3 =. NJ.
Connie Mack's fast developing
Athletics will meet Bill Donovan's
Yankees in the morning and af-
ternoon exercises at Brush Sta
dunn. The Boston Braves. which
assisted SO generously toward the
record sprint of the Giants, will
be pitted against the leading
Dodgers at Ebbets Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BROWNS AND TIGERS DIVIDE.
Double Header In Rain RrinEs
Total Of Th~irty-thrce Runs.

DETROIT. May 29,-Ths Browns ard
Tigers broke even in their double
header here this afternoon. In the sec
ond game, which Detroit won. - to
6. the condition Of the Held made any
fast work impossible, Rain fell At n
leryals and both games were played
under discourag.ng conditions. The
first contest WAS won by Wctlman for
ST. Louis. to >, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
REDS MAKE SURE OF GAME.
Tally Four Extra Runs In Ninth
and Heat Pirates u to !.

Mitchell enabled Cincinnati To defeat
Plttshurg to-day by Il score Of 6 to l..
The score was close until tho ninth
ming when Jacobs was hi, hard. -Four
singles and Baird's wild throw trough
four runs. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Western Association Result.

No les'cr. Q Derispu. 4
Paris, . OkiRhomH cav, :
sherman, L., Nu~Iocce. \
Tulsa. u Fort smith. o