davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

wANTTD-Men to learn barber trade; only
few weeks required wages after irst
month; steady position guaranteed; write for
catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE
207 Bowery. New York city,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
$500 MONTHLY!
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

S'N tSt Iii
For Sale.
SEVEN-ROOM. two-story and attic house.
bath room with porcelain plumbing water
gas sewerage; fifth acre; shade trees
garden: chicken houses: two blocks from
electric cars; two miles from District line;
Maryland: $3.50; $500 cash. balance t25
monthly. Address owner. BOX 307 Times
office.
SlX-ROOM bungalow with one acre of
ground on Wells ave-, East Hyattsviile
Md. one block Of electric cars: furnace heat;
cabinet mantels: 800 cash. $40 per month or
no cash payment and t25 per month, includ-
Ing Interest. Apply J. II. ROGERS. resi-
dence. Hyattsyille. Nd.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 7-room cottages.
Immediately on line OF electric r. r.,
Rogers Heights. East Hyattsville. Maryland
all mod. imps beautiful grounds with hand
some shade; high elevation: Is lots or what
II equal TO one acre Of ground to 20 with
house; SEQ cash and $50 per month or no
cash payment and $50 per month. Amply J.
II. ROGERS. residence. Hyattsviile. Nd.
HOMESEEKBR-Do you want TO buy a plot
Of half acre. where you can have a gar
den Of flowers. vegetables. fruit and poultry:
build bungalow among trees overlooking a
charming countryside inhabited by respect
able white families: where the distance from
the Capitol Ii less than TO Chevy Chase and
the time to reach only IL minutes: where YOU
get Ave times more ground for $500 on easv
payment plan. compared to buying a city
map and full Information. Address BOX sos.
Times Office
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST DAMS AT
and per cent; 500 to 5000; on residence.
apartment or business property: straight
note monthly payments; can bs arranged
In three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL Co,
lLH N w,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED TO EXCHANGE a good building
lot near Congress Heights for Ford car.
Write or see o. w. ASHLEY. Livingston
road. Congress Heights. ID. C
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
FOk SAlE-FARMS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TOURING CAR. nearly new.
.6-room brick house. rented. some secupi-
lies. for offers. BOX sol. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORkINGMEN-Judgi from things coming
our way business will he on n boom ali this
year so 4 should he. rs you will not buy
lower: ana no use trying we have the
rep. for giving big value. see us for
sliGhtv used coats and vests 81. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6ie ID.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

SEE II. l.. WATERS for Acme steel bottom
dump wagons. commercial car bodies har-
ness. buggies. $40 Pa. ave. N. w. Main
i172
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

ONE ALL AROUND MARE.
726 7th st. 8. w. IL
WAGONS FOR HIRE FOR PARADE JUNE
18th. FLOATS CONSTRUCTED.
LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & COMPANY
li0s PENNA. AVE. n. W.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
TABLE BOARD

2th ST. N. w. 7a4-Select food. cooked 4,
from II to 2. 20 cents; meals served out.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Dump Wagons.

HORSES AND MULES at all times; a few
nice cows, l binder. 3 farm wagons. FRED
JOHNSON. 7lt r s r. Phone L 1896.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST N. w. sos-Furnished room, suitable
Ior two young men. with board.
l. ST. N. w. 8o6-Furnished rooms Win CIV
week. 70
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

NINE. THEADORA sPIRITgALIsT
Readings daily. Hrs. . to ). 1888 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aENn For DAVID NOTES

wANTED-Furnlture, pianos. carpets etc.
- Phone NJ. 282 for wagon, or have Us call.
''WEsCHLER'S." 800 Pa. ave. ". W.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
Goods to the man who gives the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MARTIN OF FORDHAM
GIVES CRESCENT NO HIT
One Run Of Bronx COllcgians
Wins Game on Bay Ridge
Diamond.

Fordham defeated Crescent 4. c, ! to
o. on the Half Moons Bay Ridge dia-
mond yesterday. Crescent failed to get
a hit and advanced only one runner as
far as third base, This was in the
eighth inning. when the first batter got
10 the initial sack on an error. finally
reaching third. where he remained.
The game grew into a moundsman's
duel between Martin and Eggers. While
i.ggers famed eight Martin sent but
half that number along the strikeout
route, r'ordham made only three hits.
two by Mco;inn. but each safety came
when needed.
Coach Lush changed IN. batting or
der. Capt. Rerrigan leading on. Mc,;inn
lost his record Of not having n base
stolen on him when Nicholas reached
the mid sack safely. Manager Ray
O'connell onned a uniform and played
centre in Blake's place. He made five
putouts.
Fordham began the opening session
with Capt. Berrigan waiting for a free
pass. Mct;inn drove the first ball de-
livered to centre for a single. Berrigan
racing 10 third. viviano sent a fy that. II
was said, was the longest sacrifice hit
ever made on the Crescent field. and
Berrigau trotted home with the only
score OF the game. Al this point Butler,
who captained Cornells football team
several years ago, entered the fray and
steadied the Half Mooners.
Again In the eighth inning F'ordham
began IA rally when Hall singled. but
Dalton's brilliant one hand catch OF
Sankey's drive nlpped the attack be-
fore II could do damage. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ST. ANTHONY TOURNEY BEGINS.
Bourne and Reed Win Prizes On
lakewood Links.

LAKEWOOD. y. J. May 6. re
Anthony cub Of New York ul.',..
golf tournament This morning a'
Country club OF Lakewood. The l-
number of players who eyer att'r
ST. Anthony tourney. f~orty-n.u" I.
Der. entered the qualifying IoIr
which six eights were picked, @
Bourne won the morning rrizc
low gross score with an ST and t.'"
Reed the cup for low net with -
This afternoon the first rn'...
played and the semi-fnale aud tl.
be played tomorrow. several uH.l .-
from Philadelphia joined then N.'
associates I'm the tournament Sr.r-
the first round this afternoon wee
FRS, Eight. r. KINDA" drfet., - n
Miller : up Johnson beat
son. ! and :.
Second Eighth. e. shorno boa -
10 holes; A. II shetland heat
2 and l. /. Reed beat " u .r
Third ,Eish,-F = .ruue-. y.t. 10
stevens. 4 and .. Hugh Prt ur..
4 Bacon, : and 4 q Smfh
Fourth Eish,-R Alien ,c., .r,
latnin, q and . J. Pei heat DO.
J., up 10 ho!es). j Morris
..Fhihh' Eisht!I Kingssu-y Yea, G..r'
Maolay. . and l. X Hurry tst r o.
hoadi1y, W. ! hoiesl 7.
sixth Elsht-G. IL Wedges r.a. a -
Sieeert. 2 and - Thomas ne
Tourne beat Julian Wright, : az . y =
Morris beat ii. X. Goetohius. Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NEW HAVEN. May THE Yale Fresi

NEW Haven. May 6.-The Yale Fresh
men nine won from Paving School to-
hay by a score Of ! 10 =. fale earned
nnly two of its runs. those made in tht
ninth on three hits Its other tallies were
.he result Of errors. Rabcock being the
,hi,r offender with four. The score
Il. II. T..
Vat. Freshmen. 0llo2ool- !
hawling ....,.... ooo""
STANLEY: Brady and Brigham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ny WILLIAM r.. HANNA.

Everything IL rating N grading and
classifying these days. Squash players
are ranked, and tennis players and golf
ers; baseball players are listed and their
averages chronicled voluninously all
season instead of once a year In the Off
cial books. Football and baseball and
basketball and hockey players make
are OF vast Importance In measuring the
success or failure OF competitions, and
there are n million kinds Of them.
And yet there may be those fond Of
sports who still entertain the old fash
loned notion that composition is Its chief
end. that the games the thing. that for
spectator aud participant the Joy Of bat
tie sun exists and Is paramount.
Thurman OF the Univer sity Of vir-
gllia is as neal TO Al In excellence In
football and baseball as any collesian
except Mahan. lie can dent a football
with his toe with a skill that makes him
one of the best of punters, and he can
hump n baseball often and far. lie
bats in the cleanup position on the vir-
glnta nine. and In football as we'll ~
baseball much of the work of admins
terms the coup de grace dcvolves on him.
A diamond pin and a ring cut from
solid coal were presented TO Sherwood
Magee. Many II ball player wears above
his shoulders an cut from solid
substance. but II isn't coal.
Is or is not familiarity with the course
an important factor In a boat race The
results Of the Harvard Princeton. Yale
Penn and Penn-Navy senior races
answer the question In the affirmative.
Each home crew-Princeton. Penn and
the Navy-won. The results OF the
Junior races answer the question In the
negative. Each visiting crew-Haryard.
Yale and Pcnn-won. Debate adjourned
sine die.
They send Honus Wagner TO second
base or first base or some other alien
post every once In a while, but always he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CORNELL ATHLETES
SMOTHER HARVARD
Monkeys Men Win Ninc First
Places and Capture Meet.
b to 81.
TESCHNER FIRST IN DASH

ITHACA, n. Y. May s-rho cor,,,
track team to-day proved that Il, is m.
Ing pretty close to form and can r,u
establish its claim as fdvur.te In H..
coming intercollegiate track NEE.
day when II defeated Harvard he 81.
score OF So to "a The Ithacans won
nine hrst places and min. seconds AMI
also made a clean sweep tn tive r,c,t,
Teschner of Harvard captured Ao.,
sprints, though the margin oe yi.io,,
In the 100 yard dash mast have hoo,
measured by a fraction of az inch ,,I
the go was also "A pretty fight. YIN
Wrinkle OF Cornell figuring as tic ,u,'
ner UP In both events. Wilcox OF liar.
ward and Bingham Of Harvard 60,
Handsomely In the i40 and $50 reena,.
lively. but in the other events the C,un.
son team was outCilssrd.
Gubb Of Cornell ran ~ splendid race =,
tho high hurdles. winning ~ u.l.. .s
eQualling the track record Nuupagta
had an easy time in the milo. l'. mar,
Of 4:23 40 edualling the f.'ofl ,g TIA
new Cornell track. Dan rp,t.r rorpod
away with the two mile. b.ltfg Ilrn.
mire. his teammate. by nifty Yards I..
vison Of Harvard stumbled AID fl, ,.I
was quite badly hur'. but got up end fin.
ished the race.
Alma Richa rds was the bgCe-, !.Ii.
vidual point winner. taking nr.t '.te- No
the high jump and shot put. and third
place In the broad jump tulnert.un ~
Cornell. who did better thaU be .a, eve,
done before In the broad jump. .,,a.el
22 feet o inches. The summarize,
ono Mile Run-won by windnas.. ,..
nell; Irish, Cornell. second. campbell.
Harvard. third Time. 4 minutes q. 81
seconds.
so Yard Dash--won by w'acov Ia.
ward; Grim, Cornell, seeoni shelton COZ
iao Yard High nurdles"won b, Glbs
Corneil; Watt, Cornell second NJ Az
100 Yard Dasb-won ty reschner. ,la..
yard: Van Wrinkle, cornell. ts.oni. nv.
H1rxari; thita, Tine; 10 s.Geat.
yard: Bitdlc, Harvard. second. b. aNHu
Cornell 'h,rdi TIM, ~ i,,
Hofn!re. Cornell. second. Co-vl'l. r,rU.
third. Time. Q minutes 20 3; ssU ,le
go Yard Low iiurdl.s-woo JOS "'l
cornell Aehsson. Corn"i' ss.o'i Iff.f
22o Yard Dash-wcn ry Te. hr.r. t,,
yard Van Wrinkle; corn';;A se,oui. h,'
shot Pu,"won by R,ichari.. co-r.. .
feet D inches: Howell. Cornell. sc.un Is
fee, inches Moore Cornell tn.r-. oil
Hammer. Throw-won hy
c Sr r IA ,ss, Z inehss irwGr
nell. third, lac feet y inches.
Pole Nault-Won By FOES. Cornell. q. 80
3'. inches; Haydoc%. Harvard - CO. .
feet; Cheney. Cornell. third, % 'r IS
Hish Junp-won by Richard. r.-,s
8 feet liza inches; Johustona. H,r,ari
second. 5 feet IoAinches. " Larsn aft
cady. Cornell. tied for third u: , foo 1
inches.
Broad Jump-Non by Cu'hcr'snr -
nell, 20 feet . inches: Minot, Iarft'
ond. 81 feet l0ia inches. Richards. '.r..
third, 81 feet 2 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WEsTcHESTER TENNIS BEGINS.
Team Match MISUNDERSTANDING
to Play Miss Bjurstedt.

ScARspAIE, y. y, May 6.-Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond and Abraham Bassford,
Jr., defeated Miss Marie Wagner and
George \ Walker. Jr., in an exhibition
tennis match which opened the tennis
season here to-day at the County Tennis
club of Westchester. The match went
To three sets. Mrs. RAYMOND and Bass
ford winning At 4-G, Go, -.
There was To- have been n team match
between the home club and the New
York Lawn Tennis club, but only two
OF the New York club men, lingo Hart
a and T.. Nolan, put In an appear
aucc. Walker defeated Hartmann At
6-I. e, e. and w. Wadsworth dis
posed OF nolan ~ al, a.
\ novelty exhibition is scheduled for
tomorrow At the home club, in which
Miss Molla Bjurstcdt. the womcn's ma
tional champion. will meet Bassford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

drifts back to short like n wandcrer re-
turning home You cannot dissociate the
beloved Dutchman from short any more
than you can from base hits. dislike Of
the limelisht or an a~nthropoidal sweep
and bend Of arms and legs.
McGraw says the squeeze IL a sucker
play. Right! 1t makes suckers of the
Giants whenever their opponents try II.
A recent rush Of mon 70 Texas was
not the army modifying. but a surge Of
big league scouts TO Killeen. that state.
where a high school boy struck out
t~wenty-four opponents In a nine inning
game.
Golfers Of Ave States says a newt
item. ARE getting ready for the big
tourney OF the Central states Golf As.
ISOLATION"
Golfers are Of but two states. one In
which life is a grand. sweet song. the
other In which It consists Of nothing but
a desire to kick the cat.
"Fishing below Monte Rio last Satur-
day. II. A. stage hooked and brought to
gan a sturgeon measuring 8 feet 6
inches from tip to tip"
Most OF us will stick to perch and
bass. seeing that We never did care TO
Ash witt a derrick.
There is a cha mpion terrier known az
Master Willie who won every trophy
offered by the Scottish Terrier Club OF
America in 1915. The name sounds
more like a golfer than n dog. and the
uninterrupted habit of winning trophies
sounds like Phil Carter.
THE Donovan offensive has been built
around Fritz Maisel and Frank Baker"
says a follower of baseball.
Also around Lee Magec. Frank GIL
hooley. Joe G;edeon. Roger Peckinpaugh.
Walter Pipp. Leslie Nunamaker and
whoever else can WELD his truncheon SO
as to give the horsehide the necessary
impetus to contribute to the teams gem
eial welfare.
Alex'r pitched a game for the Phlllles.
according TO one box score. Making him
for that club not only an A,ex'r but an
elixir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
RUTGERS IN NINTH
WALKS OYER N. Y. U.
With Bases Filled HayblOom
Gives a Pass, Sending In
the Winning Run.
WATERFIELD DOES WE'LL

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May g.
Weakening In the last inning, New York
University lost to Rutgers here to-day by
a score Of 8 to 5. With the score tied In
the the ninth. a brace Of scratch hits
and q mum Of al infeid fly filled the
bases. Hagbloom then forced In the
winning run by passing Waller.
The New Workers. started like winners.
They tailed twice In the first and in the
third they drove Riker from the mound
with a volley Of base hits. But Water
field. who succeeded him. was invincible
after allowing the first mar who faced
him to single and score "
The visitors failed to get another hit.
Rutgers could not connect with
Zeckel's slants until the NTH. when n
series OF short hunts got him worried
and two runners scored. Another run
In the sixth and two In the seventh tied
the score. Hagbloom was then sent to
the rescue. but he was unable to spike
the Scarlet artillery. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MEREDITH SPRINTS
PENN TO VICTORY
Great Runner Captures Both
Dashes and Quarter and
Noses Out Dartmouth.
WINS 100 IN EVEN TIME

P~HnApELpHIA, May 6.-Pennsylvania'e
track team in Its first intercollegiate con-
test nosed out Dartmouth's big Green
team this afternoon on Franklin Field by
the score OF 63ia to b3ia.
Ted Meredith was, as usual, the Quak-
ers' stellar performer. lie electrified tho
5000 spectators tina witnessed the meet
by running in the three dashes instead
Of In the quarter and half miles as is
his usual custom. Just nov versatile
this wonderful runner IL can be seen from
the fact tina he won the 100 yard dash in
10 10 seconds, the 22O yard dash In 20
seconds. and romped home first In the
40 yard dash in ~ SO seconds. He was
not pushed at all In the two latter events.
Worthing,on did the hes. all around
work for Dartmouth. He won the broad
jump with "A jump of 90 feet . is inches.
finished second in the 100 yard dash and
third In the 22o yard low hurdles.
The Quak.rs presented n we'll balanced
team. winning almost as many points Ia
the fed events as on the cinde path.
In the high jump Pen took all three
places, while In the pole vault the Quak-
ers We're conten,ed with the first two
places and "a tie for third. However,
Dartmouth am back strong IN the other
field events and took the majority OF
points In all of them.
The summarize:
loo Yard Dash-Won by Meredith. Penn:
Wo~,ihins,on' second keunfnen. Penn.
Penn. Dlny.. Dartmouth. second: fucker,
Dartmouth. third. Time. 4 minutes &C. AS
44o Yard Dash-won by Meredith, Penn;
Rii.yy' p1~ar,nonth, second Dorsey. Penn
sd ''is% 'l FsRRn, T%hiSay',, I s.aS: ' Turner,
i.n Y"arf "ifiish HuGriennGwNeon by rr.n.
holm, Dartmouth: Grady. Dartmouth. sec
ond Warren. Penn. third. Time. 10 8-S
Hammer Throw--won by Pudrith, Dart
mouth, distance 143 feet liz inches: Mat
inches; Griffin. Dartmouth. third. distance
Two Mi. Run-won by Cotton. Penn;
Phinstng. Dartmouth. second. Thompson,
Dartmouth. third. Time. 10 minutes 3 is
$50 Yard Dash-won by scudder. Penn;
n. !. Holbrook, Dartmouth. second. Riley,
Dartmouth. third. Time. I minute 50
200 Yard Low Hurdlcs-won bv Worth
!ng.on, Dartmouth. distance % feet "a
insnfs' h,,jnthI KIN, senYra, n,:,anGe -
%d!s,an. Il ,ce, 10 inchs..
shot fut-NOn by Spears, Dartmouth,
distance ~ fee, he inches. Greene. Dart
mouth. secord. Stance ~ fee; o inches:
oor'zss. Penn. third. distance 40 feet II
inches
@S" Yard Dash-Won by Meredith. Penn.
Coakiey, Dartmouth, second. Kaurm man.
Penn. th!rl Time. 20 seconds.
rn'" NtU't-Ti. for first place between
SeWeii. Penn. and New-tettsr. Penn. II
feet 4 inches hardwood. Penn. and Rec
tor, Dartmouth, tied for third place at II
feet.
Total score Penn. G3's points; Dart
mouth. 53i. points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

When Evers singled TO right. driving
IN Maranvillc witt, the tying run, Tcs-
reau was taken out. Collins singled of
Icrritt. only to bC forced by Wilhoit.
The latter stole second without n throw.
rs Evcrs was camped on third at the
time. konotchy foulcd to Merkic for the
third out.
The Braves got u run of Perrit in
the third. After Smith had famed. both
Compton and ';owdy singled to right.
the latter sending the former to third.
Rudolph's fly to kauff scored Compton.
Maran Vile famed.
The Giants got this one back in their
half of the third. With two out Merkle
hit safeiy to centre. The ball bound"l
falsely and got past Compton for three
bases. McEechu!c's scratch hit to ko-
netchy gave the tying tally.
In the NTH, with one out Doyle and
kauff singled. Smith made a sensational
stop of tlctcher's hard drive. stepped on
third, forcing Larry. and threw to frs;
in time for "A double play. After that
only one Giant saw first base. Robert
son, who hit with two out In the seventh,
was caught stealing.
Boston finally got tho necessary run
of Perritt in the seventh. Pol handed
his only pass nut To- start an inning.
Honey and Smith followed with singles
that decided the game Perritt filled
tho bases by hitting Compton. He
tteadied then and struck GU, Gowdy.
He finished by tanning Maranvillc also.
after Rudolph forced Honey at the plate
by way OF Fletcher.
perritt rave way for a pinch hitter in
tho seventh. Anderson got a bad start
in the eighth by walking Evers. Col
Inns crossed Mckechnie with a perfect
hunt after he twice failed to sacrifice.
Wilhoit's sacrifice sent the runner along.
but konetchy popped to Fletcher and
Smith grounded weakly to Mckechnie.
Anderson got three in n row in the ninth.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
McCORD WINS AT PRINCETON.
Iawrrnceviue Player QuaIides for
sectional ennis.

PRINCETON. May 6-Donald McCord
Of I.awrenceyille School won tie twenty
fourth annusl Princeton intersCholastic
tennis tournament here to-day. With
this goes the right TO enter a sectional
junior tennis tournament later Mctord
defeated otto Reim.r OF Poly Prep IN
the finals. 6--3, -. 6-3. Because 81
the soft condition Of the courts the play
Was slow. McCord's lobhing when he
was pressed was the feature Of his game
The summaries:
First Round-McCord - 1awrrrc~viils
defeated Francis Of Roy Prep g, e,
Davies Of Rnsclle. High school dcfcated
Worcester Of hin school. e. S.
Second Round-Mc'ord defeated Henlcr,
son Of RiIegwood Prep Schoc', So. IS
Davies defeated IshiEh Of lawreuccNili"
g. 6-4; Reimer Of Poly i'rep defeated
Benedict OF Resell" HiEh School, s.
-.
Scni-nnal Round -McCord defeated
Scln. 6-t. >-i, t', Rclmcr defeated
Davies. -. s-t
Final Round McCori defeated Reimer
ga - "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
STEVENS BEATS RENSSELAER,.
score u Tied IN Eighth. hut In
stItutc Boys Also spurt.

The Stevens Institute team defeated
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic team. g 10
g. Yesterday ON Castle Hoint Field,
JIoboken. Al through the first part of
The game Struppmann pitched excel
lent bali for The Jerseyites, but got poor
support. johnson Of Stevens. who made
three errors. redeemed himself in the
third inning 10y knocking IA three baggcr
10 left field with two men on bases,
This put tn" II"bokcn players in til.
lead. and they held It until the eighth,
when the M Staters solved Strupp-
inann'g delivery. An error. "A base OH
malls and two hits. one a double by
MrNanus, p.noh hitting for johnson.
melted three runr.
The stevens team am right back
IN ity half and u"ttcd three runs on n
h1sc ~ balls, two errors aud two hits.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
GEORGETOWN LOSES TO
ARMY IN LOOSE GAME
Cadets Score Seven in First In
ming. With None Out. Re-
firing Two Pitchers.

WEST PoISr. May s.-The Army and
Georgetown went through nine weird in
nings OF baseball here to-day. the cadets
winning. Is to +. The Army men drove
Finnegan and Breslin of the mound in
the first inning and scored seven runs
before a batsinan had been retired.
Neyland's worst inning was the opener.
when the collegiaus hit him for two safe
drives which. coupled with a hit bats
man. melted two runs. After that the
tall Texan settled down and except for
tn" second inning. when ne passed Rres-
lin. and again in the sixth. when he
winged Murray. he WAS An enigma.
Mcbride in left spea-cd Hager's hard
drive with one hand In the sixth In
ming, making the one bright spot in the
fielding. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
N E IT UP.
Manhattan College Pitcher Allows
Only Two Hits "a 81. .Dohu's,

Capt. Frank O'Connor. star pitcher of
Manhattan College, allowed ST. Johns
two scratch hits in the game played
on Manhattan Field yesterday. O'Con-
nor also famed twelve OF the BROOKLYN
men. This was O'Connor's hfth start OF
the season, and in as many games NE has
famed ffty-slx battcrs. The Manhattan
boys hit Carey's offerings for seven
|singles at opportune times,
In the third and eighth innings Nc
Loughlin came TO bat with the bases
full and both times W the call
with singles through third, McI.ough-
lin also played we'll in the field, making
a great bare hand catch OF McDonalds
hard hit liner. Capt. OConnor and
Manager Sweeney made a change in the
Manhattan lineup, taking Norton out Of
the game and placing Hayes, last years
Stuyvesant captain, at second. The
score: