davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
C0AKLEY STILL A PITCHER.
>uhduc. Long Branch Cubana IL
spite NJ Their Early Lead.

andrew J. Coakley demonstrated to
ne cuban stars of Long Branch on
South Field Yesterday afternoon that he
p. >''l q pitcher AS well as n coach. Ho
went INTO the box for his Columbia team
81 a. exhibition game with the score
4 20 e against him in the fourth Inning
H'I when he am out at the end OF the
nn'h ming bis team was leading by a
- # . 10 5. The Cubans showed a
Wi balanced team and swatted Bud
C~u''o'0u. a freshman pitcher. hard and
''r 'o- the first two innings. There
a'" they We're forced 10 rest on laurels
t'rctd gained.
Coach Oakley announced that his full
team would be In against the Cubans
today 70 enjoy not only a victory hut
~.r needed batting practice for TO-
"'~~rn's game with Manhattan College.
TIL, score.
II II. Il.
p p f"hau stars. 2IonoOnoo-3 3 F.
i ..4 t'ut.... 0OOtn0o0- o. : .
E.''- -i'---Columbia. Cul'oton. Coakley
. ''sp.e Goodman Long Branch Cuban
So. Ht.'stcros. Padron. Gonzales and
H. lnrfy-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

ing into Cutshaw's territory quickly
enough to prevent Hooper from trying
for the plate. A second later a double
steal got the run when McCarty's throw
hit Klein.
la the second Getz nailed Gardner
easily and Barry popped to O'Mara-
Then things OF "a startling nature hap
pcned quickly. Cady pumped a single to
centre. Mays shot a n Dagger into
right. Hooper tripled to left for a brace
Of tallies. Wheat got his finger tips
on the line drive. but not enough to
break its flight. Scott doubled to right,
scoring Hooper. Speaker doubled into
left and Scott scored.
Getz's error put Barry on with one
out In the third. Cady's out advanced
the runner and Mays's hit sent Barry
home. Pfefer got safely pnst the next
three innings through fne outield sup
port. Zach Wheat's shoestring catch
In the fourth took an extra base hit
from Speaker. In the NTH Myers ran
away back and grabbed for a low liner
from Gardner.
Malls. IA recruit %southpaw, finished
the last three innings for Brooklyn.
He was not scored upon, though ne was
In hot water several times. Cutshaw
cut McCarty's throw and nipped
shorten at the plate when the latter
attempted "A double steal with McNally.
with Cady on first and one out in the
eishth Casey Stengel made a wonderful
catch of McHale's line drive. He
clutched the ball just as he bumped full
TIT into the fence. but though he spillei
baoly casey held his grip. The catch
was indeed timely. Hooper followed
with a clean single to centre and Scott
scratched a hit to Daubert. which filled
the bases. Wheat then came to Mails'e
rescue with a dandy running catch of
Speakers long foul. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
COMMITTEE 10 END DISPUTES.
D~oMeisler, Rhodes and Patterson
Will Act for Private Schools.

The Athletic Association Of Private
Schools has appointed a committee on
revision. which will settle all matters
OF dispute. The members are Douglas
Bomeisler. former Yale football star and
student at Poly Prep: John Harsen
Rhodes. Harvard. one OF the prime NOV
ers In the old Understandable athletic as
ISOLATION Of New York. n Rowland A.
Patterson. inspector of athletics OF the
Board of Education.
Eleven schools are members OF the
league-Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn
Prep. Ethical Culture. Horace Mann.
Poly Prep. st. Francis Xavier High. st.
Johns Prep. Barnard School for Boys.
The Collegiate School. Franklin School.
The Kirmayer School. Buckley School.
De La Sale Institute. Kelvin School and
81. Francis High School. The Officers
are Virgil Prettyman. Horace Mann.
president: r. r. Lane. Poly Prep. vice.
president; w. II. Mazen. Barnard School,
secretary Father Clarke. Brooklyn Prep
treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
MIDsHlPMEN MAKE ERRORS.
Their Loose Fielding Helps
Georgetown to victory.

'.",rorfs. Nd. April s.--Ry bunch
IS 1f a time when the Navy team
49, - some loose work In the field
. -''oWn won from the midshipmen
'fr' This afternoon by 6 to 4. Blodgett
7'- ''' a. effective as usual and showed
t~'iuess The break 81 the game
~. .r go third inning. when tho visi-
orod four times on doubles by
N'-'tE ard Cusack and singles by Nc
.'.. aul Murphy. together with lack
. '''0 work in tho field by the mid
nno0 Tho score
II. II. r.
L''r"'ou, $50 N-s 6 I
A deny . l q I n q q q 90 2 4
go rrs.r'I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
YANKEES LISTLESS:
so ARE COLONIALS
Dark. Chilly Day Makes Game
Pull. So Schaefer stops 1t
After Seven Innings.
HOME TEAM WINS, 5 TO O

eric , h,odred pcrsons crovds, ,n,o
- ----
~" ''' '''"""' 'e'"s "i'o'"oo" W
SOC O ball game wv the fanke OF
New YORK. and the Colonials Of New
NO., Tho Colonial. arc made tin =,
- ... - -
former V''es' ~" i'''"r e"'"e'n'hs
else payers and compose a ~spriehtly
hail team. The Yankees beat them. 6
81, sevo, inning ~ama hv, en-.
" ' - 81. y"
Co,ohi''' has"eo re@ qua'''y now ana
then and evidently are a good team II
,h,,r class.
r,.5,v uas cbiI,,. and a.rr and ana,
- ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

PHiLApELrHIA. April S.-Twcnty-f -four
track athletes NJ h a University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. will he placed on the
training table Monday in preparation
for tn" relays OF April IS and 90. The
following men wer" on tn" list an
n0uuCed by Coach brton cant. Mere
dith. Lockwood. Kaufman. Bortolet.
Lennon. Pope. Dorsey. %Scudde-, Cotton.
HUMPHREYS, Dekorn. Eis-le. Mitchell.
Lteherman. Crane. Warren. Hopkins.
Thihoult. Newsletter. Sewell. porizes.
Mathews, Teeso and Doughcrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
NEW LEAGUE READY 10 BEGIN.
PennsyIVan state Circuit Has
EiSht Clubs Ia Line.

LANCASTER. Pa. April 6.-Leo Groomc.
organizer of the Pennsylvania state
Baseball League. WAS here to-day ar
ranging for opening the season at Ross
mere Park. He announced the league
as completed with eight clubs. Ian
caster, will |. II. Remnant as president
and Bill pahlen of Brooklyn or Bil
Phillips, National Lacquer, as manager ,
Reading. James r. Shreckard, manage A.
Harrisburg. George Cockhill Lebanon,
Hugh McKinnon Allentown, Willie
Keller. York. Lew Ritter. and Altoona,
Percy Settler.
Groome said that President Tenner NJ
the National League is favorlnG their
movement and VIII sec II gets protection.
The Lancaster team has twenty-five
men under CONTRA who will report on
April 81. The season opens May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
-. Paul Middle wins.

Mike O'Dow,l. the 81. Paul middle
weight. whipped Jack Toland OF Ph!la-
delphia IN ten rounds at the C1ermont
Athletic Club last night. From the
seventh round Oh O'povd fought under
y big handicap. The index finger on his
rirlr' hand became badly swollen as a
result of striking Tolands head. The
only Touchdown " the bout was scored
in the tf'h. when O'boNd LANDED a sim
right hand uppcrcut 10 tho chin, Toland
took the count Of r're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The last but one OF the bl-monthIy
matches OF the Toy Dog club of New
York will be held this afternoon at the
McAlpin Hotel. the Anal session being
set for April 20, Miss Theodore WI
hour will Judge the Pekes. Mrs. Waiter
Hill the English toys and Mrs. Henry
Hills the Pomeranians. Entries are
numerous and fully up to the standard
set during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
wills aud johnson to Clash.

Tho Harlem Sporting Club will en-
terrain with forty-eight rounds OF box
ing his evening. h feature Is the
ten round windup between Harry Wills
and John Lester Johnson. negro heavy
weights. John Reisler. manager OF the
club. has arranged another good attrac-
ton for April "a ON that a Jimmy
Coffcy will box Marty Cross ten rounds.
Mickey Dunn will meet Pal Moore Of
Memphis on the sa me bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
DUKE WINS AND LOSES.
Hawaiian Finishes First IN Gene
tury, hut IL beaten In "22O."

CHICAGO. April 6.-Duks Kahana-
moku. worlds champion swimmer. de-
feated Arthur Raithel Of the Illinois
Athletic Club In the 100 yard swimming
match tonight In the Illinois A. G. tank.
The Dukes time was 81 seconds. In
the other contest at EGO yards the Duke
was defeated by Perry McGillivray.
wearing the colors OF the local club. The
time wal . 90 2-5.
d. Smith Of the l. A. G. won the
plunge for distance. Princell Of the
Hamilton Club and Redmond OF the Uni
yersity Of Chicago tied for second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Cub. aud shr-v-ports Tie.

SHREVEPORT. La. April s.-The Cubs
and the Shreveport nine played for seven
innings without getting a u this AFTER
noon and then a rainstorm broke UP the
contest. II was a pitchers battle ne
tween Hendrix and Hiett. me 'uoS
made only n hit of the iorai hurIer' -
double nv Mulligan. and only two hits
mere made off HendriX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Norris Nine Loses.

m" Morris High School lost to Man
~ Training Yesterday at Commercial
'I'll hv = score of 4 to g.. The game
N'' called at the end OF the ffth on
a'''''i - darkness. Morris got only
y" '... 'araaT placing :hc bal! n right
u"P frr 4 single in the second. scoring
."o o' his teams three runs. Manual
s,,' Your hits, including two doubles.
The score:
II. II. "
m'ff's ...........n 3 e-3 I I
"l.rHa. Train!ng...0 x--4 2
ht''oros-Hutohins M"any and Pachlan;
MOTT, Sheridan and Swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
WAssIF1CAr1oNs FOR RELAYS.
Nearly All Events Have FILLED
Better Than Ever Before.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Final classt-
ications for all the events at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
on April IS and 80 have been announced
with the exception OF the championships.
In order to have the prizes engraved
and the banners lettcred IL was neces-
sary to have entries close early for
the college and class relays. and these
are now complete.
The classes have filled better than
ever before. and when all the big coll
lcges are heard from Il IL believed that
the title races will be fully up 10 the
standard Of recent years The one mile
championship already has received the
entries OF Harvard. Chicago. Princeton.
Dartmouth. Kansas. Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania. The classification for the
class events follow
Glass a. Chsmplonship-Co!umhls Cni-
vers,ty, Syracuse University, Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Hamline College,
Michigan Agricultural rollese. Holy cross
Class ! Swarthmors Coilcgc. ~Fordh'm
College. Johns Hopkins University, INT.
yer-ity OF fi'tssurg' coe college buffalo
Gas. :~--pubuaue College. carnegie In
.%,l,utr OF Tecnnclcsy Nv YORK ,ni.sr.
si,y. Hamilton coiies" Newosrry IoIrss.
Class 9-.Colsat" ~,'".iesc' l<hlsh I'M
Nersi,y' WorSester roiy,echnic ins,i'u,c.
Rutxer. College. picKinson College, u-VTse
Washington triver.ltN.
class i-Wsshirgton and Jefferson Col
,eGe. Franklin and Marshall College,
Ge,ty-burs college, Muhlenberg college.
81. John College tAnn.i, catholic thiNer-
sity. Brooklyn College,
Gas. t-coll~Sc ~ Jersey cay New
York Law school, BrpoklSn r"'N'cchnic
Institute, college 'i.y ~ Sew York. rfcNol
Institute. Tempt. college, >"w York CO.
, l-ge ~ Dental and rral SIre'rE Indiana
Normal seheoi Virgin, N1it.ry lu.,u'"
class >-Nansh-ld Norma S'h"o. b'.,-
| ware college. Maryland Agricultural col
legr. Irsirus College. Ni.'n"Na " exc,
Lebanon valley college, Jun!d'a college,
Rhode Island state 'n.tg". Trenton
school 90 Industrial Ar
Cla.s Jefferson Medical College Phis-
\ deIphia College Of Pharmacy. Art ana Tea
lie school. Schoo, % pedag"gy, la sac
| CpfIs9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

champion Joe S,ccher has declined To-
wrcs,le Fred PilakoN at tho Stadium
4. =. on April Il. Stcvh,r pleaded
previous engagements. and suggested that
Iilakor Gcfcai some Of the better known
grapplcrS before seeking a match with
him. An effort is h'iug made to have
Nladck Zbyszko meet irlakon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

AiKE>. :. g.. April I'm a mixed
fouresonc handicap graveyard tourna-
ment held this afternoon at the Pal
m"'tp Golf tlub Clarence W. Dolan,
playing with his daughter, Miss Rose
bolan. reached the nineteenth green
twenty feet from the hole with a score
Of -. Mrs. l'h.Sp W. I.ivermore and
Frederick McLaughlln of Chicago were
second. ten feet away from Mr.. Dolan
and Miss Doltn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Defeat Dodgers Score of 6 TO O~Yakms Shut Out the Nw HMn Cobnak in LMMS Game
Saving My Hits for
Yanks," Says Kauf.

ROANOKE, Va, April EN-
answer to q message received
from Capt. Huston last night in
Chattanooga, Benny Kauff sends
his regards to Lee Magee and
Frank Baker and hopes Ground
keeper Fabian has the right field
wall well padded to Withstand a
fierce bombardment. Huston
wired that he hoped Benny would
be in good shape. Kauff declares
he has been saving his base hits
for the Polo Grounds and hopes
Donovan's pitchers will put the
ball over the plate and not walk
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Navy Finishes with q Rush.

ANNAPOLIS. April 6.-Thc Midshipmen
Won at lacrosse from Cornell this
afternoon by ! to . The visitors
led IN the frs; half. scoring IN" only
goal superior speed and condition en-
ahlcd the Midshipn,eu TO run IN. Cor
n~clli4ns m their feet in the closing
nrriod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
vsumer to swim Kahanomoku.

NEW BRrNswicK. April 6.-Duke
Kahanomoku. the Hawaiian swimmer.
has agreed to meet Hal Vollmer. the
Columbia star. in q special match race
In the Rutgers pool some time In May.
This was u to-day by Coach
Jim Reilly Of tho Rutgers cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

KASs.s CITY. Mo. April 6.-Charlle
White 81 chicago earned the decision
over Matt Wells, the English light
weight. In their fifteen round bout here
Tonight. The chicago lad landed the
more and the cleaner blows IN a ma
lority ~ the rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
chase signs with Reds.

CfScINNATI. April s.-Hal Chase.
former American and Federal League
star. has been signed by the Cincinnati
Reds. President Hermann announced to-
night. Chase was signed because reports
state Mollwi,z's training arm IL not in
condition. Mollwitz will be retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
COLUMBIA wEAKENs AT END.
Irons Athletic Club Hockey Tcn m
wins Game by q 20 4.

The Bronx Athletic Club won from
Columbia University at hockey last
night at the Ice Skating Palace by a
score OF s goals to I. II was close GO
ing In the first half. but in the second
the college lads weakened. Galletly,
Al left wing for tho Bronx team. shot
the first goa. on = rebound from Hast
ingss skate after three minutes of
play. johnson and Pistus followed with
goals for the Columbia six. the latter
assuming the lead for the only time in
tho game. -Four minutes before the
first period was over Galletly again
Gagged the puck. tying the score. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

II. Parker entered the fnal round In
the Heights Casino tennis tournament
Yesterday as n result Of hts victory over
T. l.. podg" in the semi-fnal The VIC
tory was IN straight sets at &c. s-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

I'u',A. April s.-Com.skey's White
N'' a5hcd with tho local team here
,'-.f' 'I" SoN winning IL to 3. Score
r. VI. r.
- .. ooI3l o-I. Is Q
fH. .... I q | o. 2
h'' .f'' Cicotte and Lynn; Doohner.
'1ha'-. aud snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
braves beat Senators.

~ '.~t'SGroS. April 6.-The Boston
~ is took advantage of Boehling's
".H'f-s and scored enough runs In the
''n ming to-day to defeat the SEN
: 20 I IN a hard fought game.
.'..Gh and Tyler, visiting pitchers,
Ven" Elective. The score:
r. II. T..
.. .s'on... n 900 o-l 6 /
.... , n q 81 II 0
Ht.--"s- Ayers, Boehling and Char
20 'olph, TYLER and Gowdy. TregreS-
80. Hf4frr -nr,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

MoSTcLAIE. y. i. April Clifford
Walco,t won IN" dive for form compete
ton IN the aquatic meet Of the V. NJ.
q. \. seniors to-day. Sneider Wind was
second and j Young third. Walcott Sc
cured &c points out Of a possible 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

". n Bulkley and I H.. Cornell were
y~ictors YESTERDAY in the squash cham
pionship tournament OF the columbia
club, Bulkley defeated Il Wigham AT
Isl. l5-6. and Cornell won from II. l..
Strebeigh AT l5-l3, 1S-lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Xavier High School has issued the
call for baseball candidates. Pitchers
who reported are Joe Brown, NJ. Gun
bingham, Bill Murray and Ray Cronin
catchers, j. Ceverley, T.. Sullivan, D. Me.
Cowan and Duadaz. The season will
open against Seton Hall Prep at Seton
Hall on April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Otto Bronnes has been elected captain
OF the newly organized swimming team
at Townsend Harris Hall. Saul Ultima
will manage the team. He would like
10 hear from senior grade teams OF
other schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS.

Ethical culture claims the basketball
championship OF the private schools of
the city. Ii lost only one game In ten
starts. Its victories were over Horac"
Mann, twice Barnard, Columbia Gram
mar. twice Franklin, twice, and Irving
on-the-Hudson. II also won from Eras-
mus Hall. The Ave scored 2s9 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Pacific Coast LesGue.

N'S and, :, Salt Lake. 1; Los Angles. I:
vernon, . San Francisco. 7: Portland. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
SWARTHMORE BEATS CORNELL
Ithacans Lose Their First Game
nv score Of - 10 4.

S~wARrHMoRE. Pa. April Sin the
! first game OF the season for both teams
Swarthmore defeated Cornell here TINS
afternoon by a score OF ; to 4. 'oh'h
Bettger's men led from the start, scoring
three runs In the first inning. ana were
never headed, although Al Sharpe's
| proteges made a determined rally in the
Nth when they Tailed "A like number or
runs.
Ogden. the freshman star. took the
| mound for Swarthmore at the start or
the game, opposed to Olsen Of cornell
T. Corong relieved Ogden In the Skin
Inning. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

PRINCETON

Stolen base Law Sacrihcs h~its-Tlbbott
Martin. Two base hiis-Berriean . Blake,
Damico, Double play-Martn and Berr,san
Struck oui-By Chaplin, &: by Martin, l Frs,
Hit by pitcher-Blske. Left on bases-Prnce.
ton. .; Fordham. Il. First base on errors
Princeton. :; Fordham. I Cmpires-Conahan
and Freeman Time-i hour aud u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

ScOFeVN5rOnH A., C., q: CoIufnhIa, Z.
Score At end Of nrst ~half-Bronx a. g. 2.
Columbia, 2. Gosls-For Bronx a. 6, Gal
l.,Iy !, hownrd; y; T.lssr' Irmsrshe for
stitute-Howard for Il. Walker. Referee
n. W Stout. umpires--J. Roger. staten
A. c. Time OF periods-eo minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
WnIiams Unable to Hold Lead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April 6.-Wil.
tams lost To Virginia this afternoon by
n score OF IL to & Tie visitors pre-
scented "a strong inheld. Clark showing
up especially we'll. Rok and Rowland
did the best work with the stick.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

R~uns-osborne, Paine, Mendelsohn Hts,
in four innirgs. Struck out-By williams,
$, by Hagbloom, .; by Wolf. 9 Fret base
on ball.-0f Hagbloom. 4: on Wolf. ) Hit
Jams lMende,sohn, Passed ball-Pfau Double
plAy-Te'elman and s!rawbridse. Len on
Dartmouth. 2; New York. I Umpire-Swan'
eon. Time hour and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

p%b,sERtIL TODAY, EBBETs FIELD,
w,'kitH " Boston Americans. 5 i. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

p, s.npai.h First base on error-Colonials.
: Left on hases-Coloniss. 6: New York. 4.
rr.' base on hall--OH Triple. g.; off Markle.
struck out By Way. by Triple >. Three
as.. h.t--Geicon, Two base hiis-H. Falsey.
Vance. = G'lhooley. Alexander. Sacrifice ny
GHienn Stolen hases-P. faisey :, Diegan ID.
t. loley. MAGE Double plzy--Brown and
rrnr Passed hail Alexander. Wild pitch
rkle Hlts-0d Tipp'e. I in Ave innings:
m Nlrkle. none In two innings. tmpireA-
g. VOL. Baumann. Schaefer and MoGridge.
T0n-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

u ". +
virginia ......i oo3 x-i2 & {
Williams ....I . o o i. O. ? Z
Batteries and Gwathmay. YounR
and Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Runs uor Bo~oni-fIooper. .: Scott. Barry
Cady Mays First base on crrors-Bos,on. /:
Brook'yn. / Left on bascs-Boston, 10:
base hi,s-Scott, Speaker. Johnson. Bases
ON halls-Of Mays, .: on McHale. /: of
Pfener. struck out-By Mays. .. by PET.
fer. .: by Mails. l.. sacrifice ht-Sco',
stolen bases Hooper. Hohlitzeli. Hi,s-Of
rfener. Q IN ia innings. on Mails. 6 IN three
innings on Mays, : III SIX innings: OF Nc.
Hale. : in three innings. Hit by pitched hall
BY McHale tMcCar,y rmpire IN chief
Nalhn. Field Umpire KLEIN. Time OF game
i hour and g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Totals % 3Ti2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Apprentice allowance claimed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-13

/ Florence, furnishing adequate raj
transportation facilities for all
eastern and western business.
The main line of the Louisville 9
Nashville railway system between
Cincinnati and New Orleans
crosses the Tennessee river at
Florence, within two miles of the
foot Of the shoals, furnishing ad-
equate rail transportation both
north and south. The Tennessee
river, navigable all the year round
from Florence, will furnish wa
ter transportation to the mouth
of the Mississippi river, all down.
stream.
All the claims referred to are
based upon the location at Muscle
Shoals only from a military stand
point, or as a war preparedness
measure. Certainly the greatest
value that will result from this
plant to this country will not be
the manufacture of munitions of
war, but will be the value of the
products of this plant in times OF
peace, No one thing can do as
much for the wealth and prosper
|ity of this nation as doubling,
tripling, or even quadrupling. the
products of the soil. This can
only be done by fertilization. In
times of peace the entire output
of this plant could be used in the
manufacture of high.grade cheap
fertilizers. The fact that tho
great phosphate beds of Middle
Tennessee are almost within a
stones throw of Muscle Shoals
gives the plant a value in times
of peace that no other location
will question or claim. Today
the phosphate from Middle Ten
nessee is being shipped all over
the United States to the different
fertilizer plants as raw material
to be converted in the finished
fertilizer. When this plant has
been completed, and is not engag-
ed in the manufacture of war
munitions, the entire product will
be used in making commercial
fertilizers, practically where the
raw material is produced, saving
largely the cost of transporta-
ton, both of raw material and of
the product.
With all these elements of val
ue whether viewed kfrom war
standpoint, or a peace standpoint,
certainly Muscle Shoals has the
right to lay claim for the location.