davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
La fabnca.

Ocupa n Manufacture IN area de
cua:enta ' dos mil metros. La 60
bierna m administrator, : rigen ii
marcia productiva IN director arts
tico Y otro tecnico. Actualmente Ia
boran en- SevreS ciento noventa ' seiS
o5reros. Reciben entire todoS Ia su-
ma de cuatrocientos noventa Y tres
mi! frances anualeS. Gasta SevreS
por material cien;> cuarenta : IN
mil frances. En- cGaato al prod"cto
de las ventaS. percibelo e. EStado. sea
POGO o mucho. Sc com rendera ia
dificultad de servir una diversa de-
manda caGa aho. con IN invariable
presupuesto. Es "a tTaGici0n. Nun
ca SevreS vivi0 en- Ia holgura desea-
ia. e amor = su arte le ilevo de
continue q o las haZanas de
aquellos articles. rejeroS. o~rfeores.
de la vieja Castillo. cue fuadiar suS
monedas : Sus joye!eS en- beneficio
De n verja que luego no les pagaba
{. Cabiido-...
Existe en- Sevres Il "escuela" de
ceramistas. para los appendices En-
realidaG, TODD Sevres es academia,
porque no descansa en- Ia busca de
Il perfection. En- lugar de detener-
So en- Ia maestria lograda, empznasc
en- consegUir nuevas vicrorias. Y con
un eSpfritu generoso ' digno de las
mayores loaS. facilita 4 los ceramis
tas p~articulareS los coRocimieItos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
ARTICULOS AJENOS
Honores a don Joaquin Casas1s

d~esOrdenad0S Y truncos ~pornlenOres.
S!u obra de politicO, cs escHcial-
mentc II del e~conomista. Nj Ia duda
nj la reslstencia asa.taban Su filOsO-
fla en- politica, que consistio en- cl
~ejercicio De las mas trascendentales
labores administrations" en- las que
acknowledgements as personals deben
ser NADIA, TODD las ideas. t'ruto de esa
actividad suya tan relevante son:
las leyes Sobre organization de ban
cos en- Ia R]epublica MeXicana Y So
bre ferrocarriles; sus estudios dc sis
temas mOnerariGS, IA mayor partc
de los cuales han tenido 0 ticncn
APPLICATION 0 son oOra de consulta en-
vaIios p~aises; la t~raducciGn &c mU-
chas obras sObre economic de f.
nanZas.
Sus dotes de economists que 10
senalaron como n de los prime
ros en- G! Observation-Disclosures
lie como P~residente dc las COmisio-
mes correspondientes en- e! Congreso,
le valieron T. Direction del Banco
Central Y le llevaron a Ia Direction
de la Escuela dc Concrete : Admi-
nistraci6n. por largo tempo. AIDE
mas ocap0 Ia catedra de Economic
Politica en- varies piante!es.
Como abogado. trat6 las mas ar,
duas cucstiones ' 81 bufete fac has.
a hace pocos amos. ei primero er.
el n2is. Por 81 probidad Y ef!eacia 10,
gro ser representante dc las compa-
mas nacion2les Y eXtranjeras mas
p~oderosas ', asi mismo. tue apode-
RADIO de uE nUmcyo asombroSO &c
Darticulares 4 G~uienes ~patroc!n0,
rari lima veZ sin G"ito. en- asUntos ci-
tiles Y ADMINISTRATORS. Los opuscu-
los cue publicd 81 senor CasasGs en-
>u :aiidad de aJogado, dan In m2jo,
muestra de su cquidad y de 81 t2!cI.,
to tan bian dis~cip!inados.
e diploma;ico presto servicios DE-
primer orden. Iniciad2 81 car. era
C = e, Primer Congreso Internaciona!
de Ia Hay&, cuaEdo el senor Casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
hiuSeo.

Hemos dado una rapida ojeada 4
IA Manufacture de Sevres. Nc es tan
f5cil abandonar el encanto dc sus
iardines floriGos, y ell de 81 museo
repleto de joyas, debidas Z Ia cera-
mica universal y de todos los ITEM
pos. En- cuanto q n historic tecni-
g : agtistica, rlerece IN lioro. la
reflcjado Ia vida. de Francia. hSsta
en- sus memories detalies. En- los dias
lie Luis XIV Sc marcaban las pleas
con Ia doble -" entrelazada. Lue-
go vino el Gambia con ia Repdhlica,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

FLA vAR,LL.l EsCICi PARA LAyAR
de Richards no testruyc en 10 mas
Z minimU 4 los mas dcIiradrS gene
4 rOS nj mar:hita IN 10 mas !rgc los
i l0HGs de- los c~G!0reS. GarantiiamoS i
que ~ OcaSiGTara cncOgiMientO tn
las franelaS nj paiiSs de lana. nj
\ rOiuraS u II rGpa interior mas deli
q rada. Economic tempo, trabaIO,
Z T~EcrIaS, cinero Y amino. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
ROB0 De G.ANADO AMERICANA.


DOUGLAS, Arizona. Mario H.
Una partida de SoldaiOS c~arranciS-
tas. que IN su trayerto de Naco a
Aqua Prieta, acamp6 ceTca de Os-
born. Arizona, Sc ocup6 Ell lazar
muchaS cabezas de ganado vacun0.
aSi como caballar, pc~rteneciente L
propictarioS amcrjcano>. los cuales
50 llev6 4 territorio mcyicano. cru
zando Ia frontcra. Otros aniInales
uue no pudiaron lazar. los dciarOn
muerlos en- 81 campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
pOLIMAGK.

Y Sc senalaron con las dos iniciGles
r. T." Gracias a Ia barbarie DC los
revolucionarios. cast no eXisten mo-
delos exquisitos de los que enmoble-
cia l. dob!e l." Aquellos que no sc
dcs-ruyeron con el Sabotage DIR
tai. 4 que aiudimos arriba, lley&ron-
salos las principales familias al des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

los objetos terminates, y que dlscu-
te u he!lezas ' sus defectos. a We
ceS congregase Ia asamblea De los
principaleS obreros, para aprender,
alrededor de una plea exceptional.
Esto habla de aQue!las reuniones que
tcni2n los maestros caAtoreS jnmor-
talizados en- ST. gran poeta Han
Sachs.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Los secretos de Seyres


Sevres evoca las casacas. los espa-
dimes Y los caprichos de Luis XIV.
Cuentan 81 dido los cacharros i~!rstres
de Scyres, one guardian I'M murmu!lo
como las caracolas. anaables :n,imi-
dades de IL Pompadour y de NIdama
Dnhorrv Como al uamado vieio de
Tbeos M conserve on 81 obra roeti-
"a .ino los INSTANCES D~lacenteros d.
-, viia asi Sevrcs recuer&a 81 sol
cortesano del siglo XVIII. ' al Rey
Sol. Sufri6 Ia MANUFACTURES hambres,
miserias. Dersecuciones. Tue muchas
vace. ~nrofanada. En- ticnDos de Ia Re
vogucj6n nubo que Gestrozar c;antoS
bustos ohietos reales Sc conservatism
en- Sfvres. Otra avalanche deyastadora
fue Ia de los quimicos. 5eacticiosa en-
partc, mas que de>truvo e. cncanto
cast infant! de Ia artiStica proLuc-
ci6r. y no aHadiuos otroS ataGues
cue Sc hicieron al temple de IL ce-
ramica. por no anadir doior. Hay
que recoaocer. sin embargo. QUE Sc
30 ,;.rnra o.,,a mn. =.
I ,a,r.. ,.r.eo,;5o-
49,. -. ,,,-;o... air;o.s
= z,,TIo.;.. h.TI,,5, ,., ri,,,: g.,
I.s -obI,s 10 IN carre,a En- .
IT. d.l N,.ao ia S.,,.. hoy ,,r,
;,.c-i,ci6, c,a dice "F,ag;Iia @, ne-
.er,;a, Coro los vasos =. Ia. c.tq-
III. c.,--a.. No -o,;s,;a 81 ,oD,c,.
- - ~, T., e-sr,;4.5
e... -. - l.. ",
~. nc b.io ,. ..,,,;
-, ..Ian.-. ~ J.. RI.
. GIL. - 80.
..;,.1ar;a .-, ~ 700. .a,,;aro
+, Nonn.o.,m Y .la,., -, 49,, 20
ua,. - S.. y lraoo ,,6er
ri. =, -, L.,
..L.a- -. b,-r,.
- - u
.3.i.. .,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

10 III HEIN4CAlLASA l-~b~.'iOaG- SS q =
o,o .FI nom, tostada ser:t
nvolo on n f~eranG,It;ra de muchas
..cra~rnadajes en- rIanto los medico,
80 don cuerta del invento academico!
.patcn+c con priyi1egio exclusive por
90 mo. .Ahaio los yieios me-
-o6o. 10 cslefarri6, omDlradoS en- los
o.;-ar f,;,, , u o;re rosr.do pc
,..;t1a ~ ,i,.o c~,i;or-a norc,c M
=, lbs oarrcares one DuluIan en- q,
Con este maravj,loso invcrto. dos
ne,sonas pucGep ,ost.,se muv emo
9anart-. sin avuGa de terccro, Mag
,i.iror .Naunifico, ,Sorprendcntc,
.v1Yca visto....!
h,rero. hombre, bueno. Zero ;out
- ESQ. ne diriu mis- lectores. Puc>
one IN dc ser, I'm a~nuncio. eI auul.-
clio del nuevo descubrimierto dc IL
Academia. Pero. como quierc listed
haceypos Greer QUO In Accidents IN
*iscorrido tostar cl aqua. hor?ore?
=.
"s',"' vac
'-' '' - "''o'
S+'". '0S'"-
~ "-e FI'
'i-C"'!'I0
s'' 'oto ~ F''
'e ''''''o' 1e''
~ 2e'o ~ ''E iTN
NE -"oS az Ss'AeL'''e "s'''V' A'
"eH'!'' nos e''SS''" P"1 ''' S''' i
.
no cor.;era b,mad.d nara ,nc 80
nr,d, lo.a..r o,,a es 10 %ir;,, oro
a,.;n, T., ,.o.ra,,t,a .o,no,,c;o.
Iaom
TncT,o
~ ~. .~yI.t....
~. ~ ..~;N.a~
nI.' r.nh.a n,,,
C"."'r ! u" '"E" "'9--"t'''' H. H"o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

La obra del senior Casasus como
po!ico, como abog2do, como diplo-
matico Y como l~iteratO. IS r:uy extcn-
sd Y valiosa. Dare apenas algunos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Malherbe.

Malherbe.
En- Ia maIana del Sabado 2G, cuan-
do lego 4 mi Ia terrible notlcia lie
81 muerte. acaccida IL vfSpera. me
resist 4 crrcrIO. PerO cuando acUdi
Z IL morada del ilustre meXicaHo Y
10 Vi tendido Y examine, mi cOHSter-
naci6n fue inmensa y senti en- e! CO.
l22Gn como Ia puuZada aguda y do
!oros" de IN afilado hero. f cuer-
DO del amadc amigo. tocadO pc" el
indice de Ia MUe:tc, no era mas 20
no antes eI albergue de aquelia al
M sana, dc aQuella menta!idad tan
alta, de aqlel espiritu tan cXcclso.
MuchaS veces Vi confiado que :: Ia
ver& G@ ST lecho habia como una no
guerra avivaGa pOr el carino de n
esposG y de unoS hijos adoradOs. Sc
agruDahan en- tGrno del enfermO cual
i bGgnasen obstinadoS en- edificar
m aisle ;mpcnctrable para defen-
derlo del esDectro tragico que Sc acer
cana 4 dan imp!acabiemente e pos
trer golpe. Mas las !mploraclones de
misericordia ,el ilanto y las tcrnu-
ras amorosisimas &c los suyos. fue-
ron vanoS al fic....."con rigOreS
= nadia scmejantes, lego IA Cruel,
20, .,D. To- ,TI,. - iair al In. ,-.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

ah1uiridoS. No al N liempoS Il"
Charles Adam. en- que Sc prohi0ia d
los hornos de ,os industriaies cocer
el misrao genera de FincenncS. La
mas cspontinea cordialidad reiua en-
Seyrcs. Los SecretoS Z s~orprender no
son suyos. Sino el que para noSotroS,
entregados Z otras ocupaciones. re-
~prescntaba Ii g!oriosa Manufacture
De los a~lrededores de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

e senior licenciado don Joaquin
.. CasasGs, fuG un v~erdadero tipO
del "scif-made man descrito por
Emerson. FL canine que rccorri0 en-
sus primeros pasos estuvo semh"ado
re tropiezos, pelo mas fueron las
vicisitudcs de 81 vida de %joven. du-
rante los amos en- que fue alumno de
Ia Escuela Nacional Preparatoria y
dc &c Escuela de Leyes. La escasez.
Ia soledad V toda sucrte de privacio-
mes Y de aSechanZas, acompanaronle
en- esas dificiles etapas de su existen-
ciu.
Pero q no desmay0 jamas. Vent
do al mundo con una inmenSa volun-
tad de veneer, hizc que ST. espiritu
Sc fortaleciera con Ia lucha Y su
clente con Ia ciencia. Estudiaba, es-
tudiaba sin cesar en- les libroS pres
tados 0 en- los que las b~ibliotccas
publicas ponian 4 su alcance, rara
vez en- los propios, pues los suyos.
cue eSc2Samente Gran los de tcXto,
9ronto los agotaba. ! LEILA, LEILA tam
bien sin descanso en- e. documento
humane, csa cbra que tan pocos no.
can, Ia mas provechosa Y a%bundan-
e en- cspcranZas y dcsenganos; in
inita por sus antitesiS, Ia obra nor
excelencia severa en- alecc;onar el
amino, suave para atemperar las
pasiones Y Ia mas segura para 70
Gustecer Ia experienced.
Tuvo Ell sus manos las unicas Ia
YES que abren al hombre las puer-
tas del triunfo Y asi vencio %intrepida-
mente por medic del caracter, del
cstudio Y de Ia rectitud. Muy joven
adquiri6 el titulo de abogado, Y. po-
co deSputs, Sc inici6 e. exito fran
co en- 81 carrcra por medic de una
labor met6dica Y tenaz. a la cual
= tributaries el mas cOmplejo
gasto de energias, ina inteligencia
~preclara y muy solidos conocimien-
tos. Ecncio, ademas, porque era
bucno y porque, movido del hondo Y
puro afecto de la familia, para ella
Sc convirti0, en- las consuetudinGrias
bregas de la existencia en- la victoria
organizada, segdn IA expression del
Crrr COrSo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

TOO freely. and so forth, were "bcycd.
This was all done without the least Of
fence being given to the player. The
golfers felt that the marker knew the
rules and that they could appeal to him
on any question of etiquette or proceed
ure. When a ball was on the putting
green the marker silently pointed to The
man who was away and he acted az u
help to the adde's as we'll. As Is proper
he made a stroke with the pencil every
time a shot was made. and before the
nounced to them and to whomever might
be following the correct number OF
strokes which had been made by each
competitor. He gave the signal to play
when there was n couple ahead moving
out or range, n took Off the profess
sionals MINI a multitude of small de
tails which always hurt ones game just
a wee trihe.
nile IN no sense An aid to the
physical playing of the game. there was
u mental help which should be had by
every player in a grind of this sort. II
Is usually the case that the good players
know the rules better than the poorer
ones because their playing in important
tournaments forces this very thing and
II the professionals are TO have markers
IN the future only those men should be
chosen who themselves know the rules
and are willing TO enforce them when
necessary. Before a in
which markers are used the chairman
or the committee in charge of the aifair
should call the markers into consulta-
ton and tell them their chief duties or
else with the score card which is handed
To the marker should go also printed
instructions which will tell what these
duties are. This IL a very inexpensive
and essential feature IL the rules are 70
be lived up to in all sincerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
RELAY RACES ON NEW FIELD.
kccn Contests at the Opening Of
y. ". II. \. GrOU

To commemorate the opening Of its
new grounds NJ West Ii7th street and
'vcuth avenue. which was donatcd by
Justice Lehman. the members of the
Niuoty-second Street V, VI. " a. held
u set of members games ycstrdeay. BE-
fore tho athletic vents were contested
500 hogs gard"b in athletic uniforms
headed by tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum
band, paradcd about the field.
There We're four relay races and AL
wcr" closely contested, The Anchor
club won the quarter mile race for
NJ pound boys, with a team composed
Of Copeland. Silberbal'. Rroschman u
Fieubcrg. The 100 pound relay al the
same distance was captured by the Elm
club team, with lehman, Roscwaser.
Roscn and Pollock, There were two
half mile relays. one scratch and tn"
other a handicap affar. The former went
to tho Echo club. with Grcenwald, Gar
ron, Rosenberg and |Blumgarten and tho
latter to the pawnry cub. with kappcr.
Feitlcr, Kohn and J. Ornsten, which had
3? yards handicap.
A. Levin with a - foot handicap
reached the tape first in the - yard
dash. Assisted with $50 yard handicap
j. Blastein triumphcd in the n mile
chase. A. Rooland, who started from,
tho 81 yard mark. crossed the line in
the lead in the 600 yard run handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
TUFTS STILL LEADS
COLLEGE BATTERS
Columbia Passes Lehigh and
Is Now in Second
Place.
YALE TEAM IMPROVES

Although Tufts suffered It's second de-
feat Of tho season last week, II cor-
tinued its prodigtous batting and
through sixteen games has an average
OF 32j. Columbia made a gain. largely
because of its fine hitting In the double
header on the holiday. and has passed
Lchigh again. Roth Dartmouth and the
Army registered good gains. while Har-
ward dropped a peg.
Yale appears to bo on the upward
grade. for II made a seven point gain
IN its two III Its average. though
only 205. seems lik,ly to be Of greater
proportions before the season ends pro-
Nided the team continues TO show the
general Improvement that has marked
It's play in the last couple Of weeks.
Cornell has fallen back again and Is
batting only at a 1917 clip. Failure TO
hit has been the cause OF the four
straight defeats suffered by the Itha-
ans.
In individual batting Leland Of Tufts
shows tn. way with an average of
1877 for fifteen games. Budd of Cor
nell in ten games has batted AIS.
The averages through Thursday of
last week follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
POLO AT MEADOW BROOK.
Magpies and Isltp Teams VIII Open

POLO Association tournaments IN the
spring circuit of the Long Island clubs
will begin to-day at Meadow Brook.
chen the Magples lslip teams will
meet IN the series for the Hampstead
cups. individual prizes for teams whose
hand,capS do not aggregate more than
fifteen goals. There will bc a game each
afternoon ~ the week expect Wcdncs-
day. and barring pos,ponemcnts the
somi-fnsl and final games will he ON
Monday and Wednesday Of mex week.
rlay is scheduled for so o'clock each
afternoon.
Tomorrow Piping Rock plays tho
Great Neck four. a new combination
from the latter club made up Of W.
Russell Grace in his old place as No. /;
g. \. shaw "a. from My"pis, as No =
Thomas l.c Foutillicr ID and +. Ambrose
clark.
Another new combination vii! be ont
for Thu sday's game tho Meadow Brook
Cardinals. who will give - goals under
tho haudicapS TO the movie" l,ockaNay
team Of whom only & l.. DIXON ID has
a rating. Tho Cardinals. who viii maxi.
4 strong hid in the seasons low goal
events. viii b" rhi'ip Stevenson of Point
judith. Ray mond and Morgan Belmont
and +. :. von Stade. When last IN tho
game the cooperstowu aud international
team substitute played No. | and was a
goal man. he returns after a long
absence 70 play No. 2 and with his
handicap cut to 4 points.
Fridays game viii hring out the Rum
son liaricquius and the Coronado second
7 leans. The players WHO show best In
the Long Island spring Circuit, will 90
to the rolo Association championship
tournament At N~arracansett Pier, which
begins on July Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
TO-day's schedule.
Newark In Baltimore
Providence In Richmond.
Rochester In Toronto.
Bunalo In Montreal.

NEWARK. June An y SENSATIONAL
turned an apparent defeat into n Vie
tory by hammering out four runs and
winning : TO : from the Rebels. Rillv
Smith and his bunch felt certain when
the inning began that they werc going
TO get away with three out OF the o
games in the series. but baseball fate
decided otherwise and they had to he con-
tent with an even break. In order to
stem defeat Smith used three pitchers.
Gleason. Jarmon and HUMPHREYS. Gleason
lasted less than two innings. when he
was yankcd ont with three runs In. two
men on the paths and two out Jariron
closed tn. inning after one more run
had been Tailed.
From that time until the ninth he
was invincible when there was amy dan
ger. He also started well IN that inning
hy retiring callahan. who battel for W.
right, who had relieved F;nzmann a few
minutes before. cable was sent in 10
hit for Schreicr and doubled past third
Schwert ran for Hal. purgin walked,
but Milan forced him for the second
out and with three runs needed Ia tie
the outlook was gloomy and the crowd
was heading for the exits.
Eut II takes uime innings 10 play q
game as "A rule Writer'S long single
to left sent Schwcrt and Milan across
! the plate and the crowd halted ant
began to root. Zacher doubled to left
but fast fielding forced Witter to hal
! at third. Capt. Zimmerman was passet
to take a chance or flsaley, This hll"'
the bases. liealey hen broke up th'
game with a slashing line hi, to lcf
centre for a single, Witter and cache
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
RIVALRY KEEN FOR
METROPOLITAN TITLE
All But Travers and Travis
Will Strive for Crown at
Nassau This Week.
WOMEN PLAY AT BOSTON

The eighteenth annual ,nateur cham
citation will be held on the last four
days of this week on the course Of the
Nassau Country club. Glen Cove, J.. ].
II Will be the most important tourney
Of the year on a local course. for not
one or the three national champion
ships OF 1916 has been sent to the
Metropolitan district. "A rather unusual
state of affairs. that comes to pass only
about once in a decade. The faithful
followers Of golf who like to trudge
around the links In the gallery tand
there are many Of them In and about
New York; will have TO GO down to
Nassau this week II they wish to see
, the most important local matches OF
the season.
II anything. interest in the Metropoli-
tan will be keener than ever this year.
II neither Jerome -. Travers nor Wal
ter j. Travis swerves from his oft re-
peated declaration that he will not play
this week These I'VE golfers have gath
cred in so many Metropolitan titles In
the past hat the mere sight OF either
name OF the entry list causes fear and
trembling in the hearts Of many golfers
who ought to face the tourney with
confidence and hope. The absence OF
Travers n Travis does not mean that
the field will be poor. on the contrary
L will be IN excellent one. and the fght
for the title should be keen from start
to finish. The two newly made cham
pions. oswald Kirkby and Reginald NJ.
Lewis. who won the New Jersey and
Westchester titles respectively last week,
will both try to gain the higher honor
Vkto ANAL Ma ID Nf~. 0hN ypaAa
such a valiant defence of the Jersey
crown at Fnglewood Henry J. Top
ping, winner OF the Ardsley n Gar
den City Journeys John .. Anderson
twice runner up for the national title
Philip Carter. junior Metropolitan cham
pion Gardner White. John NJ. Ward
T.. Mortimer Barnes. Frank w. Dyer
Hamilton *. Kerr and Roy II. Webb
probably will he among the starters. ant
the winner will know that he has
earned his honors hv the time the fna
Is over on Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

ELIzAerTH, \. j., June t--Thc Chi
nose University baseball team was de-
feated here this afternoon by the Eliz-
abeth 7. \. u. s. by the score OF : to ..
The Visitors made only six hits of
sheridan. scoring "A run In the first in
ming and another IN tn. fourth, l.ai.
~ho covered thlrd base for the univcr-
sity players, had eight put"uts and
six assists without an error. The score
II III. T..
chinese InlN"rsitN hlO0noO O. u 2
Elizabeth labs Ol0o,0 u ,
Ia e~ties-ApH" and Marks; Sheridan
..LA AlnuYh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Reds beat Cuba

The Cincinnati Reds scored an easy
victory over the rubaus in Jersey city
Yesterday. The score was II to &, Moll-
witz hit the bali for the circuit in the
third inning, scoring We men ahead OF
him, and HUM duplicated the trick in
the NTH chapter. over 5000 fans wit
messed the game. Ivy Wingo was in
charge of the Reds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

PoRr WAsHINGT"H. y, l.. June 4.
Sailing vice over the three mile TRAN
gular course of the Port Washington
Yacht Cluh this afternoon Charles T..
Hyde's hydra won from ten other
yachts of the star class, 1t was the
first race of the season. \ fairly strong
northwest wind was blowing and an in
tercsting race was witnessed by u large
crowd on the club porch, The Hydra
crossed the finish line tifty-t>c seconds
I'm adyance Of q. W, Elders Xcte. The
Affair was close behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETICS.
t'roOm Holds PhilnLcIphinns Sal"
and Wins by score Of Z To :.

Sr. Louis, June THE Browns heat
the Athletics to-day. 4 to 3. koob
started his first game OF the year.. but
only pitched to three batters. witt
trlpled and Pick and Strunk drew passes,
filing the bases. Then Groom went In,
a pass 10 Laioic sent Witt home. Nc
lunis grounded into a double play. scor-
ing Pick. Groom held the Mackites 10
the ninth. when a walk and two singles
scored another run. In the sixth the
Browns reached Myers FOR three runs
Miller. Sisler. Pratt and Marsans bunch
ing singles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
2sealer and Buckley Lead FH~,A,

mo board Of Eovcrnors cup u'
played for yesterday at Great No
Four players arc TO qualify dur,uy ".
month Charlie Zeigler. with So g =
and Dan buckley. els, a, l.i w.
field. Walter clifford, 800. -. = X
Morrow, oS-@@, 1s, aud Or g = y
N!cslcy. 93--l,, 76. also qualified 20
latter two tied for last place The ,'hc-~
Lane trophy was won by Charles X,'s'er
with a medal round Of SS--1c. IS IS
Mcknight won the rlayoN for We ~,
GRAFTON Day Gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Tn" Kings County TENNIS Cluh as
fca'cd tho Terrace club ~ Fathg N -
a CIV match yesterday at the Ter r
club courts. > To- I. Tho visitor- "a "
four points in singles and ono IN dogh',
while the home team scored THO "
double ami ono in sIngics 1rr .H
singles point was won for tho home 20 0
by Gerald donaldson. who d,fct'.i Ir'
Anderson, Jr., in a special iuuto' ~ .
stralsht sets. at "a, 6-t