davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COLUMBIA SPIRIT
PLEASES VETERANS
Old Timers at Meeting Of Ath.
lrtic Association
Enthusp.
FOOTBALL BRINGS BOOM

Revived Columbia spirit prcdominatcd
at the annual meeting of the athletic
association in Hamilton Hall last night.
There were no clashes over the elections
of the undergraduate members to the
advisory board Of the committee on
athletics. Henry c. Monroe. a track
and football man Howard NJ Miller.
star quarterback on the eleven last year.
and T. e. Bellinger. manaser-elect Of
football. were the three undergraduate
members elected TO the committee.
Dean keppel. James Livingstone. n
member of the board of trustees OF the
university. and Charles Halsted Mapes
spoke. All laUled the return of spirit
which had come since football was re-
vived last fall.
THE new spirit" said James Living
stone, "is really II renaissance of the old
Columbia spirit OF the F~orty-ninth street
DAYS. II is good to m back and sec
tho old type produced" Dean keppei
said the growth of the athletic associa-
ton was "A concrete proof of the revival.
Last year, he said. not one-ffth as many
attended the annual meeting as did last
night.
Harry \ Fisher. graduate manager Of
athletics. could not give a detailed re-
port OF The financial condition OF the
association. hut he said that 80 far only
football and rifle shooting rad shown
a favorable balance. TINS caused a sur
prise. because basketball always has
been A paving sport. II fell behind for
the FIRST time in ten years Fisher eX-
planned that the decline Of the receipts
tor basketball was not due 10 a falling
of in attendance 60 much as II VAS to
the Increased \. y. membership. The
receipts for A. A. membership had in
creased from about $1,000 to $4,000
over las, year. The 4. A. members are
allowt-i into basketball games free.
The failure of swimming to pay for H.
self surprised many. II vas the best
year from the standpoint OF close COM
petition in several. II was said that
while baseball has not paid for itself so
far IL vii by the cud Of the year. The
cancellation OF big games due 10 bad
weather cut in ON the receipts. but the
good showing OF the team so far is ex-
pectcd TO Increase the receipts greatly
before the close Of the season.
The managerial elections -were an
nounc.d. John c. Bellinger. a Junior in
college. was elected as manager OF the
football team l.. :. Scoheld. II. will
manage crew Clarence y. Lovejoy.
baseball, and G. NJ H"ydecker. track.
Bellinger managed the freshman crew
and last year Vas appointed TO take care
81 the freshman football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

In his last two games nobody ha-
scored on Lefty Mogridge. The fa0k
ror,slder whitewashed the Fed Son ard
followed by banking the White SoN
Tnci- total OF hits off HIM was five.
Benny kaun's batting average against
.he Pirates was .32l, and he faced such
Sood pitchers AS Adams, kantlehner
snd MIamaux. Al season Benny has hit
pitchers OF class as well as any other
cood hitter hits them,
The catching of Al Walters In the last
TWO games has been clean and stylish
The Waco recrui, " active and keeps
MS pitcher keyed UT.
To-day's game at the Polo Grounds
vii be called at 3 80, this on account Of
the parade.
Bill Brennan, a first class umpire out
OF a job. Is officiating AT college games
this spring and to-day will handle Nhe
Princeton-Penn battle.
Wild Williams out1eld is hitting
poorly. Magee has slumped way dow .
and in trying 10 chase the hoodoo is try
ing all sorts OF bats. III one game he
used a yellow one, one OF unbleached
wood, a big black ono and a notified one,
Mogridge la Eddie Collins on his
whiting list. The keystone king struck
out three times.
Ernest LAnigan. s,atistician par cN-
rellence is now touring with the tleVc-
lands and will be in our crowded-with
some WORKERS and many idlers--prcsS
box midst to-day. The press box is the
poorest place in the grounds to see a
ball gone. but the literary atmosphere II
irresistible and it always is overinhab-
tied.
Leslie Nunamakor was out I'm uniform
for The first time since tonsillijis seized
Inn Ia Boston.
Greater honor hath nc man Than ~
have q nickname originally bestowed on
him taken up and applied 10 others ct
the same surname. II has fallen Ia
Chief Meyers OF the B.ouklyus, rur
Myers, the young pitcher OF the Ath-
letics, also IL known a chief,
\ current paragraph Gays Sister and
ripp arc the American Leagues loft
handed first basem"n. 10" Judge of the
WashIngtors throws with n left limb a.,
some sort, but maybe us a leg.
Things were done on y liberal, II
laundering scale in the Athlcti"-iiotro
%scri's. Eighty-S,N bases on balls were
given, tfty by Macl's pitchers. and NJ
the o u games ninety men were left o,
bases, th'rtf-six p,rishiny In thus man.
ner yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
HARVARD SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
tumble by Capt. Heinie Nash
Saves Amherst From
ShutOut.
n PITCHES WELL

CAMsRipGE, Mass. May 12.-Aftcr
shutting out Virginia. Pennsylvania and
Brown In order Harvard failed to turn
a similar trick against Amherst this
afternoon because Of a miscue by Capt.
tieine Nash In the visitors sixth IN
ming. The Crimson won by a score II
I to I.
Seamans opened the session with 4
double for the visitors. hut Mahan got
down to work and famed two men. II
was then that Nash fumbled Goodridge's
bounder and allowed to score.
Goodridge pitched first class ball this
afternoon. Harvard being entitled to
only one run for It's seven hits. Mahan
was even tighter, however. allowing FIVE
scattered hits and tanning nine batters.
The only run Harvard should have
had was that in the sixth. which was
made on the combination OF Abbot's sim
gle, a sacrifice by Dick Harte and a
hit through the box by Mahan. the
three other points being gifts.
In the second inning Fripp led with
a centre field triple, but Bothfeld hit TO
Goodridge and Fripp war caught be-
tween third and home. the visitors play
ing for him badly and finally allowing
him to escape them. During the mixup
Bothfeld reached third base. Nash was
passed and another run was scored when
See threw into centre neld when lie
started TO head of a double steal.
In the third inning Harvard scored
a run after two men were out. Real
hit to right field. the ball being fun
bied by Ashley. and then the Harvard
third baseman scored on Fripp's hit to
left. Seamnas letting the tail go through
him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TIGERS WIN IN THE ELEVENTH.
They Defeat Athletics IN Rafting
Rec ny score of = 10 a..

PHILADELPHIA. May 1e.--Detroit won
the Anal game OF the series from the
Athletics to-day by 5 to s, the game go
Ing into eleven innings before the result
was determined. II required two hours
and ffty-six minutes TO play the eleven
innings, during which time moro plays
came up thar would ordinarily crowd
two complete games.
Both team had !nnunerable chances
to win the game, but time and again
failed TO score when the opportunities
were OF the best. The Athletics tied up
the score in the seventh by a sharp
batting rally, scoring three runs then
again tied It up in the ninth after De-
troit had taken the lead in its turn
OF the ninth by scoring "A run.
In the eleventh. however. the Tigers
pounded Sheehan all over the field. sCor-
ing four runs. The Athletics made a
game effort 10 again equal this rally.
but after scoring twice were halted
when Lajoie famed, ending the game.
Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

PrrrsBrFG, May IT, The Giants made
a good job Of their spring visit to the
city of Smoke. They made y clean
sweep Of the four games. The last one
this afternoon was harder to win than
any M of the preceding three. 1t took
a lot OF conni,ing on the part of Me-
Graw and ten innings 20 cheat the lusty
Al Mamaux of his prey. The score was
3 to =.
II was a bitterly fought contest every
inch of the way. the kind of battle
that could do the winning cluh u great
sides. 10 the Giants 1t was AZ up hill
struggle after the sixth. But through 1t
all there ran a current of circumstance
that should prove of the greatest salts
faction to New York supporters.
To begin with. the Grand old Master.
Christy Mathewson. proved equal to- the
task of subduing such "A young and illus
trious foeman as the pride of the PIRATE
ninging corps. Big Sin did not stay 10
the finish, AS did his younger rival, Nc
uraw's first strategical shift eliminated
ll' VETERAN WlHdIu at ~ lll'i' y
pinch hit was greatly in demand. Per.
haps had Mac known Eddie Iioush was
due to fan with the bases hllcd nc
would have kept Matty IN f"r the Nic-
tory that Was in store.
Mathewsnu proved couclusIVnli 80
day that he may he depended rl'ou
FOR hts share of victories his season
Not within the last nvc years did thrist>
si'o a better turn IS speed or a cleNercr
curve ball than ht had on displav
agains, the Cursairs. rtttsburg got two
ruus IN Matty. their only tN" of tn"
afternoon. but Callahan'S men shouldn't
have come even clos, to scoring.
Faulty support alone prevented Mith-
ewson from banking the buccaneers IN
the sixth as he had don. with ease and
despatch the first i've rounds
Fletcher put big Six in the hole with
a two base error on Nan,auX. Starting
~rittsburg's fruitful chapter. tn old
master did much TO pull h.T~'l' out
when ne bounced on carey = good bunt
and whipped the hall 20 "" i. u'. n
tim. 20 nip MaMauN slid o.. H. ,I'rd
Then on. Of those accidents tt.p. ned
such as the Giants suffered dan" N
the forgotten past, when they were
headed down hill at b%reakne,h ~p-od
Doc Johnston hit a low liner az ptysy
Robertson. The right fielder lost the
discoloied ball in the background "f the
grand stand. I, would have been an
easy catch had he followed it, Hiehi. but
IL got away from him Tor three bases.
The hit scored Carey. uf course. CO.
tello managed TO get a gIouudor past
Doyle for the other run when the Giant
infeld was drawn IN. Previous 10 this
inning Gibson made the only hit fcr
l%3ttshurg. No one got past second
has. and only two got that f,r.
Mary. Benton and Schaucr 4 vidcd
IN. pitching for McCriw. opportunities
for run getting of MarnauN came VIII
such tantalizing frequency as 20 throw
the youngsters ability IN the pluchcs
INTO bold relief. Hero are a few Of the
Instances where MamauN batioi IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

SEwAHK. May I2.-The Indians
s@notiel the Elsous three runs again
this afternoon, the same az they did
yesterday. and once more heat them
uut. tn.~ time ; 10 I. The winning run
coming In the iinal rdnza with one out
Cy Pirh, who did the twiriing for
the R"!w-u, not only pitched good ball
hr' ho also got two hits, one OF them
driving in two runs in the sixth inning,
which gut his team in front. and the
other STARTING the rally in the final in
'iug. ur George Cav. who was pitted
against !in, weakened in n couple OF
innings.
Tho scor.board showed a row Of
C'ulcta until the fourth chapter. when
bouoNaus herd put three runs over
aitcr Two were uut, Carlstrom walked
ana Was out stealing but Cable mufed
Schw"rt $ perfect throw. Hummel also
walked. tnslOw singled, scoring Carl.
and Hummcil followed him over when
Nlt'er mu'fed Claws Nv, Jackson's
single put onslow across the pan.
In the Indians half Milan's triple,
on which he completed the circuit on
'dIlstr"m's Mild relay to third Chans
mel mum of Himmy's Nv. purgins sin.
sue and Schwert's double netted two.
In the sixth Martins single, Schwert's
second douhie and Iieh's single put two
more ON tee.
MoDonald's single and Hummel's triple.
but th" locals came through in the
NINTH and won. fieh opened with a sin.
ri, and was forced by Callahan. at
ih'rd. after Gable had walked. Milan
! singled to right. his third safe hit, and
cable slid over the plate with the win.
ming run, Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

TNfTT9 -"-IlT ( : " Il 7
'IiU Tor Rtrldeu ~ the ninth irnlnk
fk1i'sl fnr MathCwson IA the seventh inning
70 I''d ioi Benton III the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WHITAKER BEATS GREEN.
Pitcher Allows Only Five
Hits and star. at BAT.

HANOVER, y. H., May l2.-partmouth
could not solve WA!tt4ker's delivery
to-day and Tufts returned to Mvdford
with d 10 . victory. The Dartmouth
Junior prom guests 'illci the stands. At
no time during the game did the Tufts
pitcher show any s.s!lS Of weakening
Tufts has a hard hitting team. and
Whitaker, not satisfied with holding
dartmouth - fly" scattering hits, an
ueNed a triple. two doubles and a single
in four times al bat. The score
Tufs ........ O0.-D sNl a; :.
hartMouth - 0 0 0 n : o o L., .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

pitcher :, far N,.r,r has lod IA,
schoo, r,a,o. "a batting ht,,irv ,s> n,
ha. stolen tvcuty.tun ..oe and las
ul,,ed . ,nrsH.,or, .-,,,, a, second h,s,
lie is Is vcs,s old
kty 1 N,v o-Rc,u,r
rsrpon , s,ud, ~ -, po,o,,s rni.
loco Of tcreo. 90, n,d rs i.y hroL,,
q, IA. st.r,od rnr,, Il, 80. ,u,r,,nh,,a
rolt,,,r., 90. ..,, .,,,,., <,u,.,
Sch.., :, at..,n. ria Inc n.,
sn..a -
~ :" !" - "N ~
W.. H.. -. =, g.. d. b,
"''' 10y ~ WI IT -"
'' ~
l.ancaste~ team 10y u Sco'" Of : !" =.
Dick Cutter. who also came from E'"--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SENATORS TRoUNCE 0 W
Harper Does u Come hack stunt
Wei aud Wins I Ia I.

Wts'f% To%, May 2.-Washington
iefcatcd the =. Louis rowns 4 10 /.
In the f0al gam of the series here this
afternoon, lit"he. Harper do,pg A
"corcoack" stunt. Harper was beaten
ny tie Browns la Tuesday. To-day's
victory e'Nes the Senators the series by
ihres games out Of fouT PLAYED.
Pdrk, . young right handler, was
haited hard by Washington in the first
and sixth innings. when the Senator's
scored All of their runs. Sensational
fielding ny Shotton and Mcbride fea.
tred the contest. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BRAVES WIN BATTING BEE.
They Defeat Chicago Cubs by .
score of q Runs to 4.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Braves de-
feated the Cubs in a hitf.st to-day. {?
TO I. The h!ts and runs were well
scattered. The outstanding features OF
the pastime were three houers, two by
Zimmerman and one 10y Tyler. and the
pitching OF the latter. Lavender. Prem
d-rgast and Pierce worked on the
mound for Chicago. the visitors making
eleven hits. while Tyler held the home
team to i've. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MULFORD EXCEEDS
SPEEDWAY RECORD
Averages 112 1-6 Miles an
Hour in QUALIFY for
To-day's Race.
.CHRlSTIAENS MAKES IN

the elimination trials for ,bis ,..
.u,o,pohVo 81 CO.. u VIZ
-. Wv IS"'i1 bay
Mo'"r speedway tnat l' is q q n ia
lever in the efficiency of taking ti,o.
tb, forolocl ,i,h,u,l .,, .
49,. . '"' "Vet
~ =" "'' '"''' cNp't'S 10 see
records shattered IN the actua. r,ci-,
there This af,errnnn f., ,,oo.
,,, ,,,rp. ,..,,t, ,.r VA
" ''N'raay'
t'i"IS' 10 Vu'IlN I' il" Nr''opoi'sa
Trophy the drives dtd 'o iakc the,
mounts aro,,rd ,hc tru,l - ,.
oo
~ "''' CIV "'"' w "''''' "' " jdl-t
f'r most oi tn" ta''r-, h'I di u".f ,,cr,
one expected tblt the pi,t. vlt'I ,,,
ten, themselves win -..t.. re ft...,.
milford. hov.>r.. N.rr. b.. .,.,
.u ms I.cup.t 80. ;u. f.,
Father Tirc a ,.rr ... ... "a, va
o,l, took h.m hs OLE. for,',.. .,i .,,.
I'M hir and ,rirb b, .r.t. .U.
hoard slu.or a. r.it,. 49,,
1, VA the fastest i.r,. I.... r- .
,r, sf.yru driver. u.,. .,.. ..t 49,
ia, and ,,i nuly til, ..,. .......
.uu.,4I tb. Nord. Ia.
II, ,~,uth.r.o,. NuIi.....
.h,,ycd an .,,u,l sr... ... tI.,, .,.
an nan, rycry o., v.l.. ..
.,, ,,,,ud mo tr,..r .
.,n,d ,y,r, ,rd ,,i, ,,~...,
.n,.i rn,d haon mad. $50, - &
linn. wa ,nnonu,.J
,r. ,tfa, ,.u..,.r ..J
,h', ,,a snr.n, IT,. "
, m H. ,y n"iy ,o,-..
.,,I, ~ ~
r,,.I = ,.,,, ,I .'.
.u." -, ..
90, t.., '
""'
."' q, Ill., ... Cd" u
'r !"
..
e.. ,m
80 81, ~ .
ai'"''e -
"',.,'a'''
-,
""F !'Sv'"a' 81, .' "' .'"s
Z0'le ''"' Hl.'n WI uo, '.S'l' .bt.
" .p.,,o. ''' =,
i~U"herS "'oi' we ''.''. II ''I 3 l.H
. ! ""S .''o,uS ~ !" , "'"
,''eIS "ru." w N.' y.
'e'.'' ''"
'l",'o, "a ..' ''''''"' w d,
-, - - -
!tt 'n''9''"'hN WI, '"NI"It, SVR
ma - 'o,"P''c" ~ NM II.
tooN MS ~Huio'"I. ',t' o''',' =
. .hert nl"Uei ~ ,"".9 ~,
ihahi'ls lhe y'rcul, !"
ouI9 otnets WHp ~ p''-e' 80" Nv ye'
Jury al, hour mars WEI. ''",'.' Ana
IN his Peugeot, with a .o' - cTcu'i
!" rae OF l"f n''e, an ,ou'' anI te'
HENDERSON IN q NaHwc'" !',,'e'sol
WIS tlocheu III ~ 80 " 81 ''' 'H
VI iVo 'Il'e9 az nun
A. i usua. !" inc plssc' '4..noo4
races. some or the drivers were 'i-iy n
st,'t'hs thelr mounts mo '"f'e al
wren tne tIlne ior me trldIs ti"' aoas
son.i OF t"cin repor!e" 10 INC '.'-s'
,"'' '"c'i .aroute'elS NuuIu '' "a
our!tc OR .he sparh pug "'..|.
sparh' ana az a result Only '''eH o.
III III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Ppp tripled 30 IN. foot Of .he right
heli bl-ach.rs IN IN. fourth inning
Feck's ~ 30 J. Collins scored him.
Thereafter an %uuhjoken crop Of zeros.
Mcgridee VAS hur- ia the eighth field.
ing McMulun's hunt. iIar,zell made a
s'as'ing -No'si'.uz catch OF Schalk's low
ny, and ~ mn, a reserve, drew four balls.
Shawkey pitched 10 III. next man, Fclscn.
End got him on syr| kcs. Geacou posted
J. Collins on first witt a high throw in
the ninth inning, bur Two forces a, Joe's
areIc and Jtrksour hish lob 10 Ma!sel
hnisNed -. loust. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ALEXANDER SAVES THE GAME.
Ioes 10 BOx In Tenth and Enn blcs
Phiilirs 10 Heat Cardinals.

ST.. Louis. May l2.-The Ihill!es
closed their losing streak OF i've straight
defeats with a . To 5 victory over the
Cardinals to-day, Mayer and Hall were
chased early and ElNey and Meadows
finished the battle. In the tenth Luderus
walked and ki.iiicr was hit. RiNey
hunted safely. after Bancroft popped to
Eoschcr ard N'eAotf singled, sending in
two runs. Alexander went to the hill in
the tenth when B-utiom and Miller SIN
gled and saved the am The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Totals % sl723.CS
eBattei Tor CroNcll In the nlnih inning

Philadelphia. ... . 0 . o 0 -
Detroit -,..,... - o ! ! o ! o IS
Hts-of james, . IN five innings; off
two innings. OF Dubuc, . IN three Iuuluss:
OF Shoehan. , IN two innings; OF Crowcll. 70
In nine innings. Runs esrned-Philadelph,a.
: Detroit. :. Two base ht-Stauags. e.:
Lalole. Wit Three base hIts-Crawio-i.
walsh. Pick Strunk Sacrifice hits-Strunk,
Stell bauer. Youn.. S,araze stolen bases"
Bush. Cobb, HERMAN, .; Burn, ~ttua-a Lott
on bases hiladel ohla. -: Detroit. lt struck
out by Crowell, I: hy James. 3, 10y Roland
by Sheehan, . Doubl" plays WIZ ara
LaIoie. First base on errors Phllaic'plli. g.
First base on balls-Oh Crowell. 2: off lanes
il. off Erickson, .; OF Dubuc. g.: on ~accAsu,
Hit ny piicher-B, Boland ,McIrnis.
Wild pi'ch-Duhuc. Umpire in chief Chin
Field umpire -olOushlin Time hours ami
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
>kchen. aud Guuford survive.

B~RookLINL, Mass, May l2-The semi
fnals III the play for the Country Club
cup We're reached to-day with Charlie.
Skehens and Jesse Gui,ford Of Woo
landa, Rodney Brown nj tho Home
Gu and : *. Steruo Of Tatnuck tho
SURVIVORS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Hartford. o.. Lynn. a.
Springfield, :: Nur,-stcr. "
bridgeport, 10. Portland,
Sew London I; Lawrence, o.
sew Haven, .; lpWcll, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Russell IN the eighth inning

First base ~ orro-s Chicago. .: New York
Lett on bH-"- tNl"lGp, =: New York. {,
First ba-o NJ balls on Dapioth. /: off Rus.
cell !, OF Nusrld-r ~truok out by Ben7.
=; br Mo--ldsC. 3; 10y sutwEoy g. Thre,
base lt Ppm Two base Int Baker. sac
rlhre n, '0ctlrpaIsh ThtS-On Dariorih.
8 ~ thrcc and 4 third rhmrs- OF Ru.-eli
nonc IN ihrrC HnI iN0 'hlru. tuuln.s of Benz
: IN o'o 'u'Ius: OF NO-rId.r. . ~ seven and
'voinfrd- ltI|n-s. of ~l,Wkry. none IN one
and on"-thlrd innings Earned runs on Dan
forih. 'mr.ye 90 "hlei ylg".u Field UNI
~Nilllu. Time hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RcsuItA.

New York. 2. P~ittsburg. 2 90 inninssb.
Boston. .. Chicago, 4.
philad.lphi1. !: -. Louis. I.
In ,tncinnatt-Brooklyn. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

AMHERST

Two haze hit-- Real seanans Three base
hit-Pripp. Sacrifice hii-harte First base
ward :, Amherr. 5. Stolen bss Nash First
base on balis-on Mahan. !; OF Goodrdge.
4 Struck out-By Mshan, ?; by Goodriize,, ..
Double plays-Monroe. unssssted, Bothicli.
ABBOT AMI Nash. Hit by pitcher BY Mshsn
See. Cmpire in chief-White- Field umpire
Barry. Time! hours AMI 0 nlnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Waco &; saw Antonio,
galveston, i Dallas. .,
Shreveport, Z, beaumont. ."
iiuustuu. -. Fort Worth. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Fort smith, 10, pou!son. 9 eleven in
NusNogre, ;; McAlcstcr, I
S'trnan. I Paris. 0
ol'thoma city. 10. Tulsa. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
south atlantic League Iuc.u,t..

,'olumhii. tolum bus, q
Montgomery. .. charleston. .
Albany, y, Jacksonville, :
Augusta, i Macon, ! twelve inn,ngsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

TldTIVV ~ M TT wv "WTTT WI
phllad, lphia ...... / q | q q -
81 Iouls.... a ! q q u q o q "a
Two base hits Bancroft, iiornsby Three
base hits Ions, laskert Home run Bescher.
Sacrifice hits-Corhau, Horusby Rixcy. Double
plays Mayer and I.udsrus Corhaii. Fet1el
and Miller. Passed hall killifor. Hit by
pitcher Bv Meadows ,killIterl First base on
balls on Mayer. 3; of Rixcy, I; off Meadows.
= struck out Il, RlNcy, I; 10y Meadows. .
Umpire ~ chief o1Da, Field umpire -Orth.
Time . hours and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
N''anti" League Results.

baseball i"-da,. 3 20 y, Ny Anorl
--Ad' ~" '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

l"r"W"Il. I. PETERSBURG. 3.
lto'kN Mount. ! Newport News. .
Portsmouth, 2; Norfolk, . az Innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MOGRIDGE SHUTS
OUT CHICAGO WITH
TWOSCRATCH HITS
Yankee Pitcher Hurts Arm in
Eighth Inning and Has
TO Retire.
DANrhRTU.S MYSTERY
BALL Is 30 MYSTERY

The NOT result Of tho White Sov :
scoring efforts At the Folo Grounds yes
tordly va po'hiug. GEORGE Mcgridge
was ihc main reason. That left handed
pitcher. who was once , chisoclk and
was cast ai'ltt. r"ducod tho reluctant
Eowllrd- TO two hts. and tho Yankees
ttu' tlcm ont aud ba,t;ed to an even
break on the gcrics. The score was
2 70 q.
Cullop VA, iuvincihlc against the
White sos one 'day. and another
crooked s'm-damond cant for south
paw wl. u shade more in,Incible the
reN'. The Two hits off Mogridge we're
both srr1tch'H. AND such handy lads
with tho bate 'HE ram a. John and
Gdd % Cn'i'u~. Monsieur Fouruicr and
NJ 81 th ld.,,>ou were utterly rnnplussed
Nv the Murr'dgo curve which dctoured
over The p.at" and zlszaggcd over II
aud them dsliu c,m over it writhiug
LIKE 20 larnt.
Af;ct rlt.rte an this rare quality
81 hall Mogrida- Rad ~" misfortune
to hurt hus am, 'u the eighth iruiug
RrA l." compelled - cave tho game.
ShlwN "'u' ahead with the work Of
elaukipg tp" footwear folk.
NoYr!dsc hurt his .rin making = hur-
f'"d throw 10 rr-i. Iic found he c"nldu't
cur'" tl" ban after that. and his ',bow
piiu,d N'rN lie trained 4 tendon, he
Thought mar IN hour after me game
- Irri t"i' tll e.t'. Ne didn't think
the i7Jur! Ms uuythiug serious.
Uts Rnn Not n MYSTERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Totals 5!i5e-T .
.Ra,,ed tnI prcnler.Asi Nd The elELih lnnlng

Two base h~'--GoWty. Wilhot. Kone'"hy.
Three base htts-Archer. Williams Home
ppol4u lcrkes aad Siler. SacrI nee hits
Eonct,hy. Compton. Zimmerman stolen base
Compton First base on hdl,s-OH Iaven.
,rg. :. OFT rreuior-,-;. .: OFF Tyler. !. struck
ont BY Prendorga-t, 6; nv Tyler. : by
Pierce. Passed ~h,ll-Arrher Umpire in
chiei-Byron Field unp.rc-UWgley Time
I lour and e. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

New York state League Results.
HlnghaInton. . wilkes barre.
Albany, .. Utica. g.
syracuse, Z; Troy, /?
scranton, 10. Elmi-a. ;