davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23
1no,r rnrrT" NEWSPAPERS.

Tho Iuutuai is in receipt Of a cir
alar noDu the press bureau of the
brathofhooda the purport Of Whleh
.e thu 1I Of the newspapers not ~
harmony with the policies Of the
brolbcrbauda In their demands for a
law Ewing them ten hours pay for
.ebi Hours work aud overtime for
,s,r. hour above eight that they may
be- .allcd upon TO work, belong to
vhat they term the kept press
Tho inference. Of course, ia that tho
railroad managers have such news
rapora m do not agree with the
brothcrhoods IN their pay. The cir
calar also Informs the editors Of the
"kspt press that tho brothorhoods
favo decided TO strike back at all
rnomiea who seek 10 pcrpetuatc our
rnslavcmcut or ala directly or indl-
recuy in the pcrpetuation thereof
Tho striking back Is to be through
boycott
The kept press has practically
disappeared from the United states,
aa has the press that can be intlmi-
dated either by the railroads or the
hruthcrhoode. There are few news
papers today that hesitate to criticize
Tho enormous ealnrica OF the hiEher
officials Of the railroads or the un-
just demands of the brothorhoods,
both the plcthoric salaries and the
hrothorhoods pay an coming out OF
tho pockets Of the people who have
to pay tho bills.
II is not la the least likely that the
controversy over trntnmon's wages
.ud salaries viii again develop "a sit
u4uou $50 critical as that of last An
gust whom the Adamson btl was
passed
Jue tho question is not settled
now. any more than It wus thcn The
decision Of the supreme court, oN-
pcy,yd early tn the new year may not
aruue IT, Tie election dtd not net.
uo it but 1t demonstrated that the
labor vote reposos n the vest pocket
of uo one leader. nor yet In the GUS
tody of amy group OF leaders The
election showed that It ia not deliver
ahlc, because It is independent and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

The fact that the president should
send note to the bcuecrents sug.
rcsune that thcv define their aims I'M
the war and say upon what terms
peace would hc made. was quite aston.
IshIug 70 John Huu. don't Yer know
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

An Italian aviator who went up
five miles struck "a temperature OF
eightv-uue below zero. lie must have
been somewhere in the vicinity Of the
point OF the northern peninsula OF
NICmgau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

Since milk has gone up it costs
about as much 60 tank up the baby
as the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
HARVARD and VIRGINIA
IN TWELVE INNING TIE
Darkness Ends Long Game
With Score , to 2-Ficld-
ing Good Despite Gale.

CHARLoTTrsviLLE, Va. Aptll IL
Harvard and Virginia battled to-day Cor
twelve innings to n tie, = to ., darkness
ending the contest. Despite the fact
tha a gale blew across the diamond
both teams felded brilliantly. Galloway.
on the mound for the Southcrners. was a
puzzle except in the nth. when the
Crimson players made two of their total
OF five hits. Murray drew a pass, filling
the bases with no one out. Mahan was
sen: in TO bat for Reed. The gridiIon
star was thrown out at first. hut
Knowles raced home with the tying run.
In the ninth with one down Nash
sen, a screeching triple to right field.
but was caught later at the home plate
while attempting to score on a fielder's
choice.
3othfeld reached second IN the tenth,
but Garritt struck out. In the eleventh
with two out Abbot, dropped a pop ny
back Of short, but Harte famed The
score
RHE
Harvard ...... 900 '6oOoa - % - !
Virginia ..,...... , 100000 .
Batteries Gdrri,t and Hate Galloway ami
Gwathmey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
FORDHAM Is WINNER
OF SLOW CONTEST
Beats Boston College. 3 to >.
i'm Game That Lasts All
Afternoon.
RAIN HALTS 1T 4 WHILE

Despite a muddy field and a continual
drizzlc that became heavy enough In the
fifth inning to stop the contest for sew
eral minutes the Fordham nine beat
Boston College 3 to .. Until the seventh
inning II looked as IL Boston would win.
for the Maroon nine could not tally until
that session. while the visiting coll
lcgians had previously made two u
The game was the slowest contest wit
messed on Fordham Field this season.
Despite this a trio OF double plays. one
by G.. Fitzgerald unaseisted, killed on
several runs. Fordhsm had men on
bases in every inning. but ten timely hits
resulted IN only three runs.
Boston scored in the second inning
and again IN the middle session. Flynn
reached first Oh al error. travelled 10
third base on n pair OF infleld outs n
scored the first run when &. Fitzgerald.
the visiting first saCkof. drove our u
long single. Fitzgerald started trouble
again when he singled two innings later
and scored on drives by Dee and Regain.
Bcrrigan scored Fordharn's hrst
run after singing. He stole second and
crossed the plate when Bake cracked
out a clean hit.
With all tho bases occupied in the
eighth ming after y batting bee ny
Niviano. bam!co and Fogarty. when TWO
men were out. Hall was called INTO the
fray as u pinch hitter lie h' the hrst
offering 10 deep right, scoring a pair OF
runs. Hall has been represented in the
hit column IN every game played. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
RACE FOR COLLEGE DROPPED.
Eta ut Dared special Left on liar.
lem REGATTA Prog raj me-.

I'll. e'.h, Dared sNeciai race which has
hec- ON. ~ -. features 90 the annual
Harlem regatta held each year on pecord-
tiou bay waS dropped from tine list or
events at 4 meeting OF tie New York
Rowing Association he'd at the New
York Athletic club last hlght. II was
pointed out that there would he an eight
cared race FOR eniurs and juniors for
the boat clubs. and that the special race
was more - allow the colleges to COM
pete. Columbia would not have entered
this year because If It's COINS to Pough-
keepsls earlier than usual. while the
Fordham crew mas di>banded The other
events vii remain the same.
The referees FOR to Decoration Day
regatta viii us Harry Penn Rirk. of the
Malta u g. Philadelphia. and J. T. Fox
% the -. .tlphOusus u e, y >tou. The
honorary referees ar" =. j. stevens of the
Nassau u &. and j, A. Miller Of tNe New
York \ g The starters are !. q ltcgan.
Metropolitan Is e.. ard r A Shell. Ncsta
v g. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
AMERICAN l.EACvc STANDING.
TO-dn,'s schedule.
Philadelphia at Ncw York
Washington a. Boston
s.. Louis at chicago
bc'-olt ~ Cleveland

CLEVELAND. April 11.--fratcrnal anec-
ton alone prevented a pitching duel
between Harry and stanley covclcskie
here to-day. II was expected that the
tvs, brothers would bc IN the box this
afternoon, Harry for Detroit Stanley
for Cleveland. but Harry refused Ia take
the field against LIS younger brother.
Manager Jennings urged him to pitch.
but he persisted IN his refusal. saying
"No. I won't L, In. I've made good
in the big league and the hid has his
place 20 make. | know would he
holding hack n | went against him.
| couldn't put my heart into an effort
tt at might send him bacS to the bushes"
Stanley coycleski- did his part pretty
well. aS the game went tcwlve Innings
and ~ eleven of them he pitched good
ball. When tine break came its beginning
was not really his fault, for Turner
missed 'rawfurd's easy groundcr. and
then iicilmau doubled. scoring Crawford
Befor" they were retired the Tigers made
an,shcr run. Winning the game . to |.
Speaker did his part. making four sin
uleS I'll, score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

KEEPING ABREAST OF -
THE SPORTING TREND

manager Of the White sox as long as I
am owner and president Of the club"
This disposcs OF ring Bodies chances.
Peter Hol. metropolitan champion.
wants to go on the next polar expedition.
His ambition to reach the top does not
! cease with gymnastics. He wants to
reach the top Of the world.
We have a Kid Texas now. The
states must have been we'll named. from
the number Of fighters and streets named
after them.
In the Giant-Yale game IN New Haven
! Fred Merkle jumped high and forward
for a poor throw by Brainard. made a
great stop with his mitted hand. and
while trying TO keep his balance 10 as
! TO reach the bag with his toe dropped
tho bail. and they gave him an error
on IL. II he had run over back Of
| third base and caught a liner In left
field they'd probably have sent him to
Jail.
It's n feast or a famine. McCraw
had three stars. Devlin. Shafer and
Herzog, at third base in quick sue
cession. Now he is having trouble get
ting anybody.
-
In printed box scores OF different COL
lcge games are found the following
players:
| Corneli-Qlan. s. Ewig, III; O'C'n'l.
' CT: Sutly. RI: STEERS. % A'line. IN.
Z Swar,hmore-Sh'm'r. II; C'riss. 80
A. C'g. 2b: L. C'g. p.
virginia-Bkry. as: Tman. ID
S'kiey. 3b; M'ton. 20 G'mey. c.
F'ordham-sh'key, RI: Neon. 6:
F"pa'k. 3b. Bsan. So.
Dartmouth-O'b'ne. CT: T"cher. IS
Duh'el, #: Eline. 81.
New York Cniversi,y-Tman, .b
NEIGH. cf: Kting. CT: M'so'n. 3b
Fr'tag. 3b Mney, ID Sb'ge. SIS GEory.
RI H'blom. y.
Reckless waste Of consonants. Why
not stick entirely 10 apostrophes" Fol
instance make the lead off man Of
Swarthmore '''''' instead Of Sh'm'r.
His identity would be Just as much OF
a score, and the method would save
wear aud tear on the alphabet.
John Mastalir. who Is called the light
weight champion weight litter Of Amer
lea. has Joined tho United states army.
He serves his country d~oubly-by join
ing the army and by disseminating the
information that there is such a thing
az a lightweight champion weight litter.
the hammer throw at Pennsylvania :
relay race carnival on April rs and 80
will be especially interesting this year
-
Any hammer throw thai Is interesting
without the respectfully IS doing eX-
ceptionally well.
The cav OF +. r. Siason OF Piainyille
Kan, was fryt in a mileage contest,
with 26l.sOO miles. and its owner saye
he has been busy for two months an.
swerinG questions as to how the mileage
was made.
More details would help greatly. but
volplaning. backing across a newly
pioughed corIneld and pulling a canal.
boat are three modes Of locomotior
which can be safely eliminated Will.
awaitinG more definite Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
~ WILLIAM D.. HANNA.

The dissolution OF the Speaker-Lcwis-
Hooper array OF the Red Sox leaves the
Giant with tho best outfe'd in base
ball. an outield in any event which can
do more things in first class fashion than
any other trio. McGraw's outneld can
not hit as we'll as Jennirgs's. but II a
hit pretty we'll. and II is faster collec-
lively than the veach- Cobb-Orawford
combine. can cover moro ground and Is
a better throwing Outheld.
The Burns-k auff -Rous combination
IL n OF exceptional throwing arms.
though il probably would be a harder
hitting one. as IL woui be faster afoot.
with Robertson In the place Of some one
of the three named.
And the Giant outheld exce,s the
YANKEES Outlcld but slightly. II IL faster
in that regard. The Yankee outielders.
with Magee the hest of the lot. are
speedy N ground balls. capable of
ground covering In wide area and
equipped with good arms. TIL" Giant
outield probably Will outhit them. We
shall know moro about other outfelds
after we have seen them. Personally we
like the Cincinnati trio. They "a hit.
NfiilllN~s ~ WIN tIib fii'tA
depends on the point Of view. Tho
Alaskan dogs which race Az miles
trough snow and cold probably loo
upon the TOYS OF the bench show. the
sort whioh sit on silken cushions behind
sheltering pancs OF glass. with tolerant
contempt and as weak minded butter
flies. while the latter regard their strange
kindred OF the far North as crazy.
An -4ffA~, t.s. atr.i~ ~f,an tf,nx.
drive OUT OF bounds. and a good many
lose their temper.
The Indebtedness be.ween Hubbard
City. Tex. R,ystun, Ga. Factoryville.
Pa Mansfield. Pa. and Coneyville.
Kan. and iris Speaker. Ty Cobb.
Christy Mathewson. IIonus Wagner and
Walter Jo~hnson--fye greatest figures in
modern basebail-is mutual. The towns
nance gave to the world these respec-
tive l~uminaries. and the !uminaries by
hailing from them rescued their respec-
tive towns from obscurity.
\ news item OF last week was that
Frank Sloman. CALIFORNIA; crack quar-
ter miller. intends &c enter an Eastern
university. probably Pennsylvania, next
:al. and that there Is keen interest in
las coming East"
II is natural that the future move
| ments OF so expert a runner be a mat
ter of interest. and provided he be a good
student. he would be welcome at any
college; but that any Eastern college, or
Western. would be excited out of its
normal eauanimi;y at tire prospect; OF a
s%cnouiboy athlete of S,oman's caliure
entering II We think is rot the case.
First class athletic timber. while not
| often containing youth of Sloman's
I ability. enters Eastern colleges every
! year, and though Jealous friends OF in
! stitutions may not always appreciate IL.
there's a lot 81 fun and satisfaction and
athletic glory In a college developing it,
own material. more than in having i,
I come in ready maze
Comisl.ey asserted a. a banquet in
! Chicago that Clarence Rowland will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
PIRATES BEGIN WITH RUSH.
score Five Runs IN First Inning
aud Heat Reds 10 10 1.

C~iNcINNATI, Ohio. April 1.-THE
Pirates knocked Dale out OF the box IN
the first inning friday. when our hits.
two bases on balls. "a stolen base and a
sacrifice fly scored five runs, They con-
their onslaught on Moseley in
the second inning, scoring three more
runs and later in the seventh adding
two more. the tinal score being 10 to |.
kantlehner, although allowing seven
passes, was strong in the pinches. The
Sppre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BOltng Bouts Last Might.

10th OF the bouts scheduled for zen
rounds at the olympic Club last night
had short eudi;gs. Young McGove-u
stopped Young Kelly IN the seventh.
while Kid Walsh qult In Two rounds IN
his bout against Young Lynch
The new Al Mccoy ou'po!nted middle
weight champion Al Mccoy N ovo-y 80
Of the ten rounds az the Nli,tv. "
letic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
WHITE SOX WIN IN ELEVENTH.
Collins ScOres Hun That Seats ~.
Louis 10 =.

CHICAGO. Apr!l lit tool eleven IN
nings for the White SoN to defeat ST
Louis this afternoon. 6 to !. Fielder
Jones's men started out with three runs
in the first inning and followed with
one each in the second and third, Three
good hits by the SoX slurgers brought
in three runs in the fourth, followed by
one more in the NTH The SpN tied
the score in the ninth. and in tho clcv-
enth. with Freddie Collins on third,
Lynn bat,ed for I.eibold and singled.
Collins scoring the winning run, The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
TENT. player. Triumph.

~pHrLAnEIpHIA April -fRIchard
Norris Williams ID. representing Hu-
ward, defeated Willis l.. pavs. q stu
dent at the University OF Pennsylvania.
but today representing the ph.ladel-
phia Cricket club, on IN. courts Al -
Martins. Pa. I'm a match between the
cub aud Harvard Lawn Tennis team.
The scores were i-3. 50. IN a second
ma en- William Rand Harvard. defeated
Alex ThaNcr, Philadelphia Cricket club,
ii. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

WAsHrNGroN. April l7-Tuf,s de-
fested the Georgetown baseball team
here to-day in a slow game 10y "A
score of IL to . Murray's wildness
was the cause Of Georgetown's down
fail. together with the stick work OF
the visitors. OMara. who pitched for
Tufts. was effective all the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Pat is trying to sell said BIZ.
Mex cchnie Not Vet a Giant.
No. Mckechnic hash, been sold TO the
Giants yet. AZ least he hadn't been
sold last midnight. There are differ
"hces of opinion between the owners OF
the Giants and both Mcssrs. Powers
and Mckechnie. Bill may get his salary
Ima and Powers his valuation 81
said chattcl IL Mckechnie' proves within
the present week that he is really worth.
the money. Organized baseball law gives
II Gun lccway of n certain number Of
games In which an unsigned player may
participate. II is likely that McGraw
will take advantage II all the days ~
grace.
RAJ Heating. the spitball pitcher OF
the New York Americans, accepted terms
with Manager Donovan yesterday and
Notified the office that he has mailed his
signed contract.
Much II expected Of Heating. lie IL a
big. strong boy who showed %unusua
promise and won his first seven games
when h" broke ~ under Chance in 1918.
Heating came to fast COMPANY as "A
Youth In his teens. The wonders Of New
York took his mind off his work. lie
allowed himself To get out Of condition
and slump into the sliIshod ways of the
sorry Yankee outfii Of that time.
In the fall of 1914 keating's back
was severely injured. lie WAS of prac-
tlcally no use to tho club last year.
Most OF last season he spent At his
bridgeport home. The years laycff
| rought back k"ating's full strength and
vigor. Early this spring he began Ia
train. He reported 20 Donovan in Macon
s.,t .a.,.l - Il, .a- - l-t z--
been in March since he was a member
OF the club. II is tho opinion of those
who watched heating throughout the
training period ~ Macon that the bright
cst part ~ his major league career IL in
prospect.
y Is said that tho Background at Fem
way Park. the home Of the worlds cham
p~ionship Red Sox. has been painted
drab 50 that batters annot follow the
flight Of soiled balls SO we'll as agains,
green. The idea evidently ~ to give
every possible adv intage to Carrigan's
: wonderful pitching stan. Eosion's often
I sive strength was damaged 10y the sale
Of iris Speaker. Hence the teams success
is to b. pu; squarely IN "a the pitchers
n the Management has adopted such
a ruse the result will be watched with
great interest, for II is doubtful II the
sciicfrC VIII WORN 70 fpstnN = |3NNa'IaS"
in the Ions run. Boston must
play seventy-seven games at home. Each
rival plays but eleven games At fenway
Park. Therefore the Boston players
will he put To just seven times the eye
strain OF any of their rivals.
Walter Johnson got quite a humping
from the Red SoX Yesterday and is
therefore not likely 10 toll against the
! Yankee in the opening game AZ WASH
ington Thursday afternohn. Under these
circumstance 1t would not he al all sur
prising II Slim caldwell took the first
fling AZ the Athletics.
JEFF Tcsreau. vino subjugated the
Phillies T~hurrday. is ready for the bod
gers this afternoon. Uncle Robbie is
thinking seriously Of asking Rube Mar
guard to take a crack At the club that
turned him away last u,nmer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Jack Nunroe Knocked ont.

Young Jack Mun-oe. son of ths Snos
famous Jack Munroe. made a poor star.
Ia his attempt 10 follow In tbs foct.
steps OF his father Yesterday afternoon
at the Broadway Sporting Club. He
was scheduled TO box six rounds with
Patsy Cannon. but a right hand punch
to the jaw in the nrst round put him
t,,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

ST. LovIs. Mo. .\pri' i5--A tie .ud
o. the NTH it was Il on. run IL. for ,h>
Cubs and the Cardinals. but ~ the sixth
SAFER made a home IN. SCORING WELL
Jams ahead Of him. and with w. more
runs for the c~hicagOans IN the seventh
the cubs won. = to !. Vaughn held the
locals well and with good supper, be-
hind him the Cardinals wee unable 20
score afte- the second. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Two haze hits N!ox, schmidt Three base
it-Wagner, Sacrifice hlts-Schultz Wagner.
stolen bases Johnston, Barney 9. Hinchman.
viox Wild pitch Moscly Passed hall
Clarke, struck Out-By Moscly. 3: by Kant.
lrhnrr, : First base on balls on Dale, 2; OF
MOsely, 3: of Ksntlehner. Z, Umpires- O'Day
ubd Essop. TIme-2 hours and I minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
INVADED
BY BR0THERLY LOVE
Harry COvcleskie Refuses to
Pitch Against Stanley at
Cleveland.
TIGERS WIN IN TWELFTH
NcsteVdsy's Results.

Ioston, s. Washington. I ,cigh, innings
RAIN.
Chicago. 6: st. Louis. : ,elevcn inninss).
Detroit. ., Cleveland. I twelve Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
>outh atlantic League Results.

iltkSun. .'. '. NuEu~ta. -
N-nutgon"rN. : ''ptsun us .
Columbus. T. GharioS'ou, .
Albany. ), Macon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

S.n Antonio. . Beaumont.
Houston, .: Ga weston.
Dallas. I: waco. .
For Worth g Shtp,"rp~ " n.
r.ugs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

'Baited for steele ~ the seventh inning
tBaited for Ames IN the ninth inuirs
CHICAGO ............ | . u - u . . o d
81. LOUIS. ......... - u . o o y . al
Errors -Nau.hu Bet2el. Hornsby. Snyder
stolen bases Flacit. Bet Eel Doak. >acrI nee
hits schultz. William. Two base hts
SNYDER, Fischer, Flack. Three base hi
schultz, Home run-Sairr Double play
Betzel and Mlller First base on balls-on
Vaughn, .; OF steele. l. Struck out By
Vaughn. \: bv Doak. .: 10y Ames. Wild
pitch- Vaughn lmpirs>-Qulgl-y and Byron.
Time of game - hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

EfrUTs" Damn o nfT IAN. T'VNlu" Tt-sI
First bs-n on rUlor. Boston to,lc.c. =; Ford
ham. : =" vase In NrUuade Three base
M, Niti,uo >ar-jnc. hI'-pamioo stolen
ham. :: Bosom Co.c.c ! Doubt" plays-to.
rar,y and .rrr-au: H'chell, licgan AMI {
FitZ.craid: {. Fitzgerald CIrassstedl FEST
base on halls on MtOuade | : OFF NcCorry. i:
of Hsllorsu = struck out By McQuane. Z:
by McCorry. q: NV Hillor,r. , Hits-Of Nc
CORY. g IN 'nI- trun.. on Halloran. . in
hve innings Umpire s,rahau Time hours
and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
HOMER PUTS CUBS IN LEAD.
OWcc theRd They stay There aud
Beat Cardinals > Ia ..
Nr>trrlny's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGuE STANDING.

Piti-burg 10 Cincinnati! !.
Chicago, ., - Louis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Errors-shanks. Mcbride Two base ~.
Hoblitzel. Ruth. Gardner. Hts-OF Johusor
II IN six innings: of Dumoni ! m oue D.
ming: off Ayres. none In one inning Pre-
base Oh r~rror-Bns'pu. L. Left on has.
Washington. :: Boston. Z stolen ba-.
Hooper. Scott. Sacrifice hlta-Henrknn
Thomas Hoblitzel. Barry Firs, base on ball
Johnson. 4: bv Dumon,, I: bv Ruth. .
Double play-McBndc. Morgan and Jutr.
Hut by pitched ball-By Ruth Rondssu
Cmpires-Salli and Dineen. Tine OF gan.-
l hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

ErrOr.-Ulsh. IhlDnan. ivan. ON.III
Turner Two base hIts-G andii. NesCh. np!
man, :: Smith ~sa,riicc ht-Evaus Sa.ri
f~ fv-Cunninsh ham stolen baS-LCohb
Double plays-Coveleskie Chapman AMI can
dl: Granry and Chairman; Chapman and
Gandil: Turner. Gandil and Neil. Frat
base on balls-ON Covelcskie. = Struck on
o. Nv Co,-lrskio. 6 by CUNNINGHAM. > Wild
ni'ch-Curmnsham tmpres-E Evans ana
hill Time hours and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

New York a. Rrooklfn.
Boston at Philadelphia
pittSburg a. Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81 Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

s. Louis. J o o %
Chicago .....,... o q . | 0 0 ID
Error. Hartley. 3; Weaver. .: Fourn,rr
J Collins, Terry, MrMullrn. Two base
hits Marsans. Jackson, Williams. Weaver.
S"halk Sacrifice hits Tob,Ii. Deal, Daycn
port, Pratt, Srhaik, Marssns, v Collins
Frs, base on balls on davenport, 9: OF
Daniorth, . struck out by Davenport. 4.
by Williams. 3 Cmpirrs-H lldcbraIId and
OIOughiln Tune. hours and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Rssrball To-day $3.50 y. NJ. y. Y. American
vs.: Philadelphia. Polo Grounds, Adm. 50c.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

TUTHTs NF U IT ~ N
'HattcL Tor Davenport ~ tho sixth inning
tbattcd for Clcottr in the eleventh inning
tBattcd Tor Terry IN thr fourth inning
Slated for McMullen m the ninth inning
'Battcd for Williams in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Giants W. t'hiix. Tickets nm sale FOR omen.
NJ game. April 10th. y, Y. club onlre. -1dt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Comisl.ey asserted a. a banquet in
Chicago that Clarence Rowland will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
southern League Results.

MuNI.". = Atlanta,
Chattanooga . Memphis. .
\rN pti,au~ %. birmingham =
Nashville 3 Little Rock. I