davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
GIANTS NOT TAILEND TEAM,
SAYS MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW
bad Breaks Of the Game Have Kept Nine From Being
in a Position to Worry the Champion
Phillies," He Declares.

Boston. April CA cold wave ac-
c%ompanied by heavy rain prevented the
Giants and Braves from continuing their
argument to-day and stored up an addi-
tional double header against John J.
Mct;raw's questionable pitching stan for
early June.
only one other club. the Dodgers. has
been 80 hard hit by adverse weather con-
ditions as the Giants. McGraw's men
have won only once In seven starts. but
they nave been on the road most Of the
time. and the six ~postponements have
told heavily against them. The club has
rot enjoyed the opportunities OF any
shing approaching regular play that Is
SO necessary to perfect teamwork. and In
addition has been denied the benefits OF
the meacre morning practices that rivals
have been fortunate enough to crowd In
now and then.
McC;raw has not lost faith in his team.
He regards the nine as the best that he
has had in the last three years and at
tributes his low standing to the exas-
perating weather and the bad breaks OF
the game.
I'm spite OF evident shortcomings we
should have won three or four more
games to date" said McGraw this after
noon. land II we had we would be away
up there worrying those champion Phil-
lies. We have scored enough runs TO
satisfy me that my club has a good
o. offensive punch. and the pitching on the
" hole has been most satisfactory. Hut
games have been lost time and time
again by incNcusahle faults OF veteran
players. I can account, for this only by
90 ll-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

-
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-The Dodgers
caught Alexander in one Of those rare
moods when Il was possible to bunch
hits on his curves. and by Jumping four
error by Eddie Burns. Brooklyn piled
up Ave runs In the seventh inning and
defeated the champions to-day by Q to 3.
In that torrid round. an agony for the
5000 roo,ers but a delightful session for
the Dodgers. nine men came to bat for
the Brooklyn cause and five of them
scored and one was left stranded on the
pathway. All the trouble. however, can
not be laid to A~lexander's door. Had
Eddie Burns been able TO catch Milton
Stocks throw Of Millcr's SOW roller
when he threw home to head off Now
rev. who dashed for the plate when the
bail was hit. the Dodgers would hardly
have scored. One man was out at the
time when Burns let the throw go
through him and allowed two men to
score. This seemed TO rattle Alex. che
ney's bun. and paubert's short double
to left. together with an error by Ban
croft. enabled three more Dodgers TO
score before the inning was nut
Larry cheney pitched excellent bal. IN
10 the seventh round. when he too ran
into a mountain Of trouble. He developed
one of his wild spells and was withdrawn
In favor OF Rube Vanguard, who held
the phillies safe the res, Of the way.
Both Olson and Paskert batted the ball
into the left field bleacher seats for
home runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WON'T ENTER HORSES
If PURSES ARE SMALL
Maryland Owners to Form Or
ganizatiOn Similar to That
in Kentucky.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April 26.-Com-
mencing Friday horsemen will not start
their thoroughbreds in races in which
a purse OF less than $500 IL offered. This.
no doubt. will be the minimum hung up
by any OF the racing associations or the
big tracks in Maryland In future.
Horsemen here will organize an asso-
citation for the betterment of racing in
this state. II will be similar TO the
Kentucky Thoroughbred Horsemen's
Association, formed a few weeks ago.
Thomas b. Cromwell. secretary OF that
body. will be invited here during the
Pimlico meeting to address the horse
men and give them some ideas about
how to organize. All the horscmen here
are heartily in favor Of such a body.
Among those taking an active inter-
es, in It are Eddie Mcbride. James
Arthur. II. q. Bedwell. william Garth.
II. r. Carman. L. r. IellicoYer. ". ..
Burttschell and Emil Herr. The sum-
maries:
First Race-Three.year.o!d. and up
Greetings. ics 81, McTasgarD, s.. s5ao
ana 81. won GaleswInthe. i03. Anderson
~, sosh and g., i!'SG ,Ai s"f'H4 Tine Edd'i 10 t. i iqs
shra pnci,. Handful. Maifou, Ruth s,r!cS-
land and Garnet also ran.
second observation-disclosures and up
,MetcslN, ,?sa, $50 and out won Jesse.
Jr. 1903 (Gar,nerl. $3.50 and out. second
Pontefract. 10 tkclsay). out. third. Time
las a-G. Ar!stocrat also ran.
Third Race-Tvo-year-olds. sell'ns four
ami a hal. furlongs: waukeae. los
Haynes. eelo. 81. 30 and 81. won. Ophe'ia
". liz trroxlerj. $40 and $50. second
Klngnsher. iot tMctcalfD, $3.50. thru
Time. o:b7 So. Grand jury. BurbanA'
Bright star and Gratitude also ran.
Fourth Race-Thres-year-oIds ana Up
ward: selling: six furlongs: Fenmouss
ios tBa.i). S. 20. 1870 and out. won. 81
Edgar, 1906 tKeoghl. a?.5o and out. second
j. J. Ll!is. los added %starter> tMeica't'
OUT. third Time. i:i5. Ce!'o and An''s
also ran.
Fl.ih Rac.-Thre..year.oid old. and up
ward selling; on. mil. and seventy yards
supreme. 10. CMcCahey). t:21. - and
8. 20. won. Lucky George, ios tBa.,,
g.. 20 and $3.50. second. Nuzan'i. to'
tAn4cr.onl. S2- 80, third. TIM. 10 20
! CsriaverocS. Mike Cohen. freia JOHNSON.
Mamie McDse. Front Royal. Huda''
Brother and Flying Feet also ran.
sixth Race-Thrce-year-o!ds- and up
ward. selling: i've and = half trr,ones
4 Iul,.., ioT Hanover. $3.50. $3.50 and
Usc. won: La pete No,re, IL: Buxton,
sSi and 81, second. Jacket. ll2. tDcy.eD
sAbo, third. Time. 40 as. Hayden, Bin.
Oliver. our John Glendale and Trend arse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Syracuse shuts Ont Dickinson.

CARLISLE, Pa. April ~2S.-Syracusc
University defeated Dickinson Cplleg.
at baseball here to-day by a score OF 4
TO 0. Tho local colle@tans suffered from
tho bad breaks Of tho game. whilo TN"
visitors carned one run. Tunure allowed
the Carlisle men only two hits. The
score:
n. f
Syracuse 49,. 10000 0 % & I
Basterto-GooJhart. .vaughan and mi
GOAT; Tunure and Travis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Fritz haisel. for once in his life, was
slow on the bases lie invited a double
play by his slothfulneSS in getting back
TO Il base. but the Red SoN were no more
eager to put him out thar he was to
get back and the double play didn't come
of
Baker and Nunamaker led the New
York hitting. Each made three hits.
Nunamaker rrist included a triple and
q double. lie has had a two day hitting
streak. which stamps him for the time
as the American Leagues boss slugger-
seven hits in eight times AT bat. and
two doubles and two triples in the col
lection of slashing slams
Joe Gedeon II Roger Peckinpaugh
helded IN respondent style, They
tnatched brands from the burning in
front OF them and az their side. came in
or sideways and sopped up Jumpers and
liners, so hat nothing could get through
unless 1t went overhead. of all the
american League young blood Gedeon
10 date is the reigning sensation,
High singled, iiartzell walker, Baker
Singled. Gcdcon did likewise. Pipp
grounded 20 Barry. Janvrin. confused by
Hedeon's passing in front OF him, FUN
bled P~eckinpaugh's grounder, and Nuna-
Dnaker stung a three Dagger to right CEN
ire. These first inning doings brewed
i've run Gregg began pitching in the
fourth and was scored on in the fifth.
He hit Hartzell. and Baker hit him.
Bakers assault on the towering south
paw took the form OF a two base hit
20 right. Gcdeon flied overhead to Hob
Sitzell. but Pipp shot a single atop the
Drawn In infield and brought home two
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

To-day's schedule.
Boston In New York.
philadelphia In Washington.
Detroit in ST Louis.
Chicago In cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

-
The Yankees enjoyed a romp at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, They were so
much superior to the champion Red
Eox that the game was theirs after
they had had their turn at bat In the
first Inning. The score was Q to q. and
Markle. the silent. who turned the Ath-
letics back with one run last week, held
the tanned Red Sox to four hits. He was
a. free with his bases on balls as usual.
giving six, hut the consummate and dis
dainful ease with which he kept the
succeeding batters from doing anything
made IT appear tina, perhaps the tact
turn Markle was kidding the king pins
Of Christendom.
Thu Yankees Slated McHa,e lavishly
In the first inning and from a round OF
hitting acquired five ,allies. Harold
Janvrin slipped in one of three errors.
twO Of which added materially to the
run Increment of the revealing Yanks.
IL some Red Sock wasn't making a
foozle in the field. some blue sock
which is the ianks' taste in hosiery
was making a hit off either McHale or
Gregg 10 enable the blue stockings to
Iun away from the red stockings.
The Yankees had not only to beat the
Red Son. but to beat the rain. II didn't
rain rs the sodden afternoon turned out.
but 1t did mist and threaten worse. and
before IN" rlne was officially such the
lCStouS Wtr" uO' In any reckless hurry
Ia expedite matters. The Yankees. or
the contrary, We're, and with Ave runs
from the .irst inning as working capital.
l- 80. -
In the -four and a half innings needed
~ constitute a game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Want Churchgoers
to Attend Ball Games

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April &C.
Garry Hermann, president of
the Reds and head Of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, to-
day joined forces with the Rev.
DR.. Frederick N. McMillin of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Walnut Hills, a suburb of this
city, in an endeavor to get q
larger number Of churchgoers to
the baseball games. DR.. McMillin
has invited the members of the
Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs
to attend services at his church
on Sunday. May IA. Hermann
and DR.. McMillin have addressed
letters Of invitation to President
Baker Of the Philadelphia club
asking him to tell the boys from
Philadelphia to come to church.
The Rev. McMi.lin is a regular
at the Reds morning practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

DETAILED STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WINS GAME.

BALrMoxx. Md. April 26.-Joe Sher-
man wa too much for Montreal and the
Orioles opened tho International League
season here to-day with a I 70 I vic
tory. Sherman allowed only four hits
and drove In two Of his teams runs.
About $500 turned out for the opener.
and the lea&ue president. Ed Barrow,
tossed W the hHt ball. Music by a
band INC a march 20 the hagpole by tho
teams comprised the inaugural cere-
monies. Tho score:
r. Il. p
Montrsal...... o 81 2
Baltimore. 1 1901 o p 10 I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goodbrsd and Mad
den; Sherman and McAvoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Totals A69s1 70 !

otals... a : ! = Il
'Rstted for Alex ander in the seventh inning
-Ba''cd for O-sclser in the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........... q I q o : o "a
Brooklyn .............. U ! o . o 3 0 o-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
REMNANT RACE BEGINS
IN THE INTERNATIONAL
Baltimore Defeats Montreal
and Richmond Beats Buff
falO in First Clashes.

the International League began yester-
day. Two games were played and In
each the home team Was returned vic
tor. Baltimore dcfcated Montreal by a
Buffalo. . TO 5. In the latter game
play stopped in the seventh inning be-
cause OF darkness.
The usual inaugural ceremonies at
tended the openings. Al Baltimore
President Ed Barrow ~ the league
tossed out the frst bail. At Rich
mond Gov. Henry Stuart handed the
pail 4 Mayor A!nslie. who tossed the
first leather over the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
TIGERS Use SUBS
And DEFEAT UNION
In Game Rcplcte With Loose
Fielding Princeton Wins
by 4 to 3.
BUZ LAW on SICK LIST

PRiNcEroN, n. j. April 26-Dcrri.e
the fact that several OF the regulars
were out of the lineup Princeton do.
feated Union this afternoon by a score
OF 4 TO ..
II was the initial appearance ~ 20
Tiger nine at hoire since tho SoH'ro--
trip. Capt. Buz Law is out Of the game
because Of "a slight attack Of tousi''ris
and Heating. the Varsity right fielder.
Is warming the bench with an injured
foot received while In The South
TIT game this afternoon was tho poor.
est exhibition of baseball seen on In.
v~ers.ty Field this spring. both teams
displaying n loose brand OF bail in ,hs
field. Chaplin started IN TO do the ,nir'.
Ing FOR Princeton. but Coach Clark 70.
moved him In the seventh aning and
sent Link to the mound. Hummer pitched
for Union. but was not very cne-'iye
being hit hard and often. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
LrhiEh swamps Hamilton.

SorrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Arril CT
I."hich walloped Whitmau's hcYd,i. -
all corners OF the diamond to-day s-l
shut out Hamilton. The score We q
to o. Lehigh made eighteen hits o'',
Hamilton man reached Second.
Lough getting a two Dagger. The sore
Hami'on........... n o q q q Zee '
I.ehigh. ......,,,. sos ! -.f
observation-disclosures. S~artz ari N..s'
Hurley and Lees and Burgess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Tho n race having reoedved mnsteen
entries was divided and VIII % run - Sho
Nth and seventh races,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Sox to -Four Hits and Ynnks Shut Them Om~Dodgcw Humble Alexander
Constance Titus Will
Describe Races for Sun

CONSTANCE s. TITUS, former
American champion at both
sweeps and SOULS, of interna-
tional reputation as an oarsman
and writer, will give his expert
opinion on the college regattas
exclusively for THE SUN. Titus
has been a familiar figure at all
the big rowing races which have
been held for the last twenty
years and was in active COMPETE
ton for fifteen years. He COM
peted in England and in Canada
as we'll as in the United States.
and is the only man who ever won
the American titles at both
sweeps and sculls on the same
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Western League Resuits.
Wichita, 9; 81. Joseph. :.
OmahG~No camel cold.
Denver, 8; Topeka, 2.
Sioux City. ii Des Mofnss. o
TexaA League ResultA.
Beaumont. 0; Galveston, 0.
Dallas, Z Fort Worth. 8.
Han Antonio. q: Houston. o..
waco-Shrsveport (rainl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
CADETS DEFEAT SETON HALL.
Soldiers hit Bail Hard ana Win
by score Of 2 to 4.

WEST POINT, n. Y. April ga
shakeup in the Army team resulted In
a victory for the cadets to-day. They
defeated Seton Hall. 7 to /. Coach
Strang's proteges hit the bal! hard. Ger
hardt and Coffin excellug by hard and
timely wallops.
Sarcka was effective during the six
ming he worked. as was Morrill, and
Coffey. the Army men who succeeded
him Collins play at the midway was
a feature. The soldiers were aided
greatly in the scoring by poor work In
the field by the J~erseymen, but their
W fielding was weird, as the error
column viii attest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
ARE FANS.
Governor and Mayor Sc
Richmond Win Its Frat Game.

RICHMOND. April e6.-Richmond de-
feated Buffalo In the opening game of
the International League season here to-
day. . TO S. Buffalo led at 5 TO . when
Richmond went 10 bat in the sixth In
ming. \ single. two hit batters, n base
on balls and two triples melted the locals
seven runs Gov. Henry Stuart handed
the ball to Mayor Ainslie. who threw the
first ball over the plate: The score:
r. II. r
Richmond. ........ 00o20 x-s s {
Bait eries-Bader. Tyson ana Onslovv
Humphrtss. Roas ana Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MANHATTAN TEAM FAST.
Waiiop city college Pitchers and
Win by ~ 10 4,

Manhattan College easily defeated the
G. g y. Y, at the Lewisohn Stadium
Yesterday, The score was s to |. The
Manhattan batsmen gathered eleven hits
from the assortment OF toots offered
by three =. e. y. Y. pitchers. O'Connor
allowed only four scattered hits and
famed fifteen. Nolan, j. Houlihan and
Hagen Of Manhattan did well with the
bat. Houck made two Of the &. Z.
y. VS. -four hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

Fred Fulton and Al Reich finished
heavy training yesterday for their bout
in the Stadium A. C. Tomorrow night.
Fulton cut down his usual programme OF
twelve rounds daily to two rounds. which
he boxed whit Frank Kendall at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. Besides his he
did a little light exercising with the
pulley weights. Bill Brennan helped
Harry Wills do the sparring partner act
for Reich. Each went two und with
the former amateur champion. Bill
Brown was appointed by the State Attn
letic Commission yesterday TO referee
the bout.
Johnny Ertie, who won the bantam
weight championship from Kid Williams
last November. says he will give the
Kid a return bout II he wants II, hut
stipulates that williams must weigh ll6
pounds r!ngside.
Sam Mcvey and Joe Jeanette nave
agreed to exhibit their act In New Or
leans on May S.
Charles Ankovitx Ia the real name OF
Charlie White. the Chicago lightweight.
but he has applied to the Circuit Court
there TO make White his legal name.
-
Matt Wells will take a crack at Joe
Mandot In New Orleans on June s. The
match was made yesterday. They viii
weigh 1876 pounds at 8 y. NJ.
Packey McFarland's retirement from
tho ring last fall WAS tho Same sort Of
retirement entered by many other prom
inent athletes. 1t was simply an an
s,pt,nNad VatiraynApt not mn .,t,av "a
tirement. Packey said at the time tina
he intended to devote the rest Of his life
to making his wife happy. putting his
father-in-law's brewery on a better pay
ing basis and cleaning up Illinois poll
ties. Then n now are different propo-
sitions. After Packey outpointed Mike
Gibbons there was nobody in particular
whom tho public wanted TO see him beat
Now he has a chance to get q few thou
sand dollars and says no will accept an
offer now made to him-if II is boosted
by several hundred.
Dominick %Iortoricn. promoter or tho
big open air boxing arena In New Or
leans. where Jack Britton beat Ted
Kid Lewis on Monday. u the one Try
ing to lure Mcfarland back into tho
game Of fsticuffs. lie has offered
Packey $4,000 to meet the winner Of
that bout on July I. Packey does
not say: Cant accept I nave re-
tired" He says: Make Il $500 more
ard III sign" That's tina way the stu
alton stood at latest reports last night.
Tortorich would not say whether ne will
satisfy Packey's demand or not.
The promoter waited to see who
Whether he will give Packey 49,
900 10 meet Britton ia doubtful. Packey
outcla ssed Jack when they FLASHED here
two years ago. Tortorch may gfve his
answer to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
SCOTT WEAKENs IN EIGHTH.
Indians Fall Upon Him and Rat In
Five Runs. winning Game.

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-After pitching
an excellent game for seven innings.
Scott weakened In the eighth to-day and
the Indians put over five runs, defeat
ing the White Sox, 5 to 3. strong work
at the bat and snappy fielding did the
trick. The Sox made a total Of eleven
hits, including four two baggers. but did
most OF It after two were out and left
ten unners stranded on the sacks.
wolfgang attempted to rescue Scott. but
was too late. The Indians used Cove
leskie and Bagby OF tho mound. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
CUB COME FROM BEHIND.
Two Run Lead of Pirates Wiped
n by Rally In Eighth.

CHICAGO. April 26.-To-day's game
looked soft for the Pirates. with their
two run lead until the eighth round,
when the Cubs got five runs OF six hits
and won, 6 to 3. Fischer singled n
scored on "A triple by Yerkes. Lavender
was next. and was thrown out from
third Zwilling. batting for Mulligan.
knocked n short fly. which was fumbled
and let In Yerkes. Flack singled and
Williams's homer completed he inning.
Lavender and Prendergast pitched for
the Cubs. while Adams went the route
for the visitors, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Matt Wells will TAX a crack at Joe
Mandot In New Orleans on June s. The
match was made yesterday. They viii
weigh 1856 pounds at 8 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MANHATTAN
{, {. y. 7

Home Three base
nor. Brennan Two has. hi's-Hagan .. SUI.
fin. Stolen bascs-McLoughlin. Nolan .. Kra
base on balls-Of OConnor. .: of Warner. l.:
off Rosenberg. . Struck out by O'Connor.
Is: by Warner, .: by Rosenberg. . by Cairns.
/ Hit by pitcher-By Warner ,Hirschmani
Passed bali-Nolan. umpire-Mr Green Time
- hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Baker piled mp a single hopping at
Hobby's feet i'm the seventh and was
forced by Gedeon, who hit hard to Jan
win. Gedeon was doubled and the bases
were cleared Of en~cumbrances. but only
momentarily. Mons. Peep he TAX walk.
and then Herr Janvrin gave a few kicks
60 a ground ball batted by PecNnpaugh.
Nunamaker, the ~dreadnought Of the will
low. hit SO hard past third for two bases
as to bend the foul line out Of shape,
and OF course to land Pipp and Pick
enpaugh at the plate.
Tho Red SoX in the ninth had McNally
on third and Barry on first, with no.
body out, but the former made no effort
TO come in while Barry and .Agnew were
being doubled, One run wasn't worth
the trouble, and he didn't get another
chance, for Ruth was thrown out by Clin
Sphinx Markle. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
oLDR1NG MAKES TIMELY TRIPLE
His WaIIop Enables Athletics 20
Heat Senators. = 4 =.

wAsHiNGroS, April 81. Oidring >
three Dagger in the eighth inning broke
the deadlock and scored the run necce-
sary for the Philadelphia Athletics TO
beat the washingtons IN the opening
game OF the series here this afternoon.
3 TO .. a..
Bush for the Athletics pitched good
ball throughout and was well supported.
The last Ave innings Of the game were
played in "A drizzling rain. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
FORDIIAM
Totals .3s = 1893 ~ Totals 90. 81 a.
'Batt"d for Mcouade IN the ninth innius
~ Nolan hit By batted ball.

fN1rdhaW . ''' o !
Two base hits Suarrs. Vivian
bases Blake :, Danlco Double N
Wright and l. Nolan Frat base ON
on McQuade, 6; OF Herbert, : stru,. .'-
Bv Herbert. ,: 10y kIttle, =. by NrLrA.
Wild pitch-Herbcri Left on ha-e--NH n.
St Joseph, :: Fordham. : EmWres-ksyi
man and McAtee. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
BOY Is DOUBLE CHAMPION.
Max Gans ComiuG From Chicago "a
BoX and wrestIe.

Max Cans. a remarkable young wrsst-
Ter and boxer. Is coming on from Chi
cage to represent the Morris A. c. In the
A. A. Y. wrestling championship at New
ark on May 4 n . and tho 250th an
niversary boxing championships on May
IS. 10 and 20. Cans In tho bantam
weight champion OF his district AZ both
boxing and wrestling and has never
been defeated at either sport.
lie Is a young lad and his eliminates.
who average about II years OF age. are
paying his expenses for a stay OF three
weeks in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
PITTSBURG DOWNS LAFAYETTE.
Langdon Pitches InvinctbIy Except
in One Inntng-Sc0re 10 2 10 ..

PrrTsBuRG. April cS.-The University
OF P!ttsburg baseball team defeated la
fayet'c College hero to-day by a Sore
OF 7 to 3. LRngdon was inv,ncible ex-
cept in the eighth inning. when tho visi-
tors got all their runs and hits. The
score;
iAsayeses..... ooooooos % +
Pittsburg 49,. ~ 2 {.
Observation-Disclosures, Gerard. Brown and
Buehnsr; Pittsburg Lansdon and Matson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
ARMY.


.stoIen bases"Gerhardt, Comm. 3: McNoll,
House, S~arrlfcc hits Patterson. House.
Brigham. Two base hh-Gerhardt. Three
base hit Sarcka. Double and
Krayenbuhl. Hits-OH sarcka, ! in six IN.
ntngs. Struck out-By Dillon. !; by sarcka.
Z: by Murrill. /. FIRST base on balls-On Dl.
ION. : OFF sarcka, | Left on bases-Army.
II seton Hall. ,. tmpires LCullum and Mar.
shall. Tune. hours