davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
HOME RUN BAKER BREAKS
UP GAME WITH DODGERS
His Work Enables Yankees to Win First Game of Inter.
city S~eries-Both Sides Play Great Ball
Stengel Makes Three Hits.

third on an attempted dOuDle steal in
the third inning. This second out came
Just after ~Brooklyn's opening run. but
to an outsider Il looked as II Nunamakef
had outguessed tile batter in calling for
n pitchout on al attempted nit n run
play. In the seventh inning Wheat was
caught at the plate after 0ilhooley
messed a long ny for a two base hit.
Peckinpaugh made q wonderful stop on
a hard chance and Baker completed a
timely killing when Peck tossed to the
home run king. This was q bit OF
clever work on the part Of the Yankee
infelders rather than q mistake OF Zach.
Tho pitching Of both sides was of q
high standard. Fisher, hit rather freely,
was at his best In the pinches. Stengel
opened the third with q three ply blow.
hut Il Is n question whether he would
have scored had Baker not erred on
Myers after Wheat popped a puny foul.
There was no luck In the second tally of
Fisher In the NTH. Stengel's double and
Wheat's single were clean.
Ray Heating pitched -four n clos
ing innings, though prone to wildness.
He VAS in danger often enough to
prove himself III for big things.
Stengel. with a single. triple and
double his first three trips to h plate,
was the ~sluggine hero of the afternoon.
For the Yankees Nunamaker. Baker and
Plpp did best.
Nunamaker's double of Southpaw
Sherrod Smith gave the Yankees a two
run lea in the second. The blow scored
Gedeon and Pipp. who had singled In
rotation with only one u Bakers
second hit was a double TO deep right in
the eighth. This scored the fiashy little
G%ilhooley. who walked to start the
round. Pipp's double OF the right field
fence-his second clean blow-brought
home Baker with the clinching run.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Gavin Cets the Credit;
Others Get the Cash

ONE Of those rare beings who
have great ideas ESQ long be-
fore any one else that they sell
dom get credit therefor, returned
to town on Tuesday in the person
Of w. A. Gavin. husband of the
Englishwoman who a runner
up in the women's national cham
pionship last fall. It was Mr..
Gavin who introduced New York
to its first Masked Marvel. but
although the mufled athletes are
so popular now. Mr.. Gavin's pro-
tege failed to make a hit. II was
a masked golfer, n W. II.
Horne. that Mr.. Gavin tried to
force on an unsuspecting public
three or four years ago. but the
said public Immediately became
suspecting and refused to become
excited. After a few Intellectual
attempts to arrange matches Mr..
Gavin and Horne dropped out Of
sight. and now Mr.. Gavin returns
to find masked marvels making
real money and fame on every
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
GIANTS END TRIP
WITH BAD DEFEAT
Rid Elberfeld's Team Makes
i Them Look Like Minor
Lcaguers.
Merritt HAS OFF DAY

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April kid
t4berfeld's Chattanooga representatives
srbrang "A painful surprise on the Giant
hSre this afternoon when they defeated
tho big leaguers by a score OF 7 TO ].
The local team made fourteen hits for a
t0al Of t~werty-three bases. -Four
pitchers held the Giants 10 Ave hits. Thus
tho Giants. who open their series with
ehe Yankees mex Friday, ended their
long training with the worst defeat OF
the season.
The reason for this disaster was the
poor pitching OF Perritt n Benton. The
latter did not Ia a good showing
against the Tigers last saturday. bu,
Ferritt has been in fine condition for
weeks. It WAS surely an of day for the
I4hisianan. The .Eiberfelds dubbed him
for ten hits in six innings, and these hits
Were good for a total OF seventeen Ia ses.
Tho Giants were never in the running.
They didn't score their lone tally until
the sccond inning. Chattanooga thumped
pcrritt for two runs In The opening ses-
sion. Elberfe,d gave the Giants every
chance to get going, as he changed
pitchers every two innings. They all
looked alike to the McGrawites. how
ever. New Works hits were all singles.
Three of them were coupled up in the
olaSll "a III -" thE Y ~
nings the Chattanooga pitchers yielded
ONE passes. but the visitors made only
two hits. The Lookouts played an er.
rc-iess game IN the field II in every
way they made the Giants appear the
minor cam.
Weather conditions were not favor
able to fast baseball. but the local
can didn't seem TO mind n drizzle that
fen during the entire game. Benny
kauff failed 10 get a hit. He made one
error. The Lookou,s are considered the
weakest hitting team In the southern
Association. AZ least they had not hit a
lick all spring until to-day. Local
critics compared the two New York
teams TO the great disadvantage OF the
Giants. The Yankees ave the Look
outs a beating here last week.
Neither Perritt nor Benton had any
thing ON the ball that bothered the
local hitters. The L.ookouts started
after Perritt in the first inning when
Daley opened with a two basA>h Per-
rift then limited them to one hit In the
next three innings only TO crack badly
In the Nth and sixth when he was
bludgeoned for seven hits and four runs.
Double plays saved Benson punish
ment in both of his innings. The Look-
outs touched him for -four hits and one
run. The Giants showed some aptitude
81 working the Chattanooga pitchers
for bases on balls. hut they couldn't
start "A rally. In the eighth inning Lo-
bert singled and the next two men
walked. with none out. This looked like
the spot for a stand. but Brainard
promptly struck out and Kelly rammed
into n double PLAY. Il required success
sive singles by Fletcher. Kelly and Wen
dell to produce New York's only run,
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE TOGETHER
Tombstone GsIf Tosrnament Won
ny Nr. and Mrs. la Montague.

AiKES. $. C.. April 5.-In a tombstone
mixed foursome handicap golf tourna.
ment given at the Palmetto Golf Club
To-day by Mr.. III Mrs. John Magee. with
married couples compelled TO play to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. La Mon
tagre. who died within six feet OF the
hole In ninety-one strokes. won the cups.
Other players were Mr.. and Mrs, <.
Livingston Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
W, Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah c. Thaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochrane. Mr..
and Mrs. J. J.. Bycrs, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
q. Tappin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
trawbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. W. SAGE,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
MInoi. Mr.. and Mrs. %Farquhar. Mr. and
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. Mr.. and Mrs.
John MaSce, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. $. Els
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell and
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Sampson stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
F0RDHAM LOSES E N
McQuade Pitches Well. bat Errors
GIVE Dartmouth Game.

Fordham opened It's baseball season
on Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
with a defeat al the hands OF Dart
mouth. score 2 60 /. II also was the
initial contest OF the schedule OF the
visitors. who will play four moro games
In and near New York city before coins
home u week hence.
This game was marked by clever
twirling in q pitchers battle between
McQuade ard Brunby. in which III"
Maroon's diminutive spitbali twirler was
the more spectacular. He famed eleven
and allowed a half dozen scattered
hits. while his opponent struck out eight
and yielded a quartet Of hits. including
n double. The contes; was decided by
Ave errors by Fordham. In contrast 10
errorless support by Dartmouth.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
RUNNERS MUST RUN Or
THEY CANT SEE GAME

Columbia's track and baseball teams
have severed diplomatic relations and
Will declare war OH zach other II some
lining isn't done In the next few days
TO restore peace. The baseball MANAGE
ment has built a fence around South
Field and announced yesterday that
track practice could not 90 on while
a ball game Is in progress. The track
men. representing a major sport equal
In rank TO baseball. replied that they
would run at 4 o'clock every afternoon.
baseball or no baseball. To do this
two large gates would nave TO be kept
open, allowing free access 10 the field
by all who desired to dodge the reku-
lar subscription entrances.
The baseball management said the
track squad in the past has been I'M
usually large on the days games were
scheduled and that mos. OF the men
sat around in their track suits and
watched the game, instead OF devoting
all their time to perfecting their strides.
Peace may he restored II the track men
Will agree 20 keep moving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

for result was achieved. but when the
orioles won the National League pen
nant In 1894 ,heir pitching STAN was
not competent, measured by accepted
standards. Mcmahon was the only really
first class pitcher Of the lot. The Others
were Hawke. f:sper. Hemming. Gleason
and Inks.
June will be a busy month for trap
shooters--11G tournaments already nave
been arranged. Considerable month all
around, June-for brides. roses. q
races, summer ball plans. diplomas and
other miscellany. What IL SO rare rs a
day in days?
II is asserted that nobody but a power.
full big man can defeat Jess Willard.
Assisted, maybe. by the old gentleman
With the hour glass. The latter person.
age brings them all to his weight. has a
reach which In i~mneasurablc, hitting
power and speed and skill developed BY
the ages and gets faster on his feet
every day.
The statement Of Guy Niclalls anent
failure Of Yale and Columbia to arrange
a dual boat race for this spring that the
Yale crew In game to meet any varsity
crew provided a suitable date can be ar
ranged was not necessary. II was
known thai the two couldn't agree or a
date and the performances Of Yale crews
under Nickalls's coaching have proved
the gameness of the crews and the coach.
In the mir the ~canvasback Is the fast
est of game birds on the bill Of fare II
Is the highest.
Speaking Of fast birds. New York has
the biggest fock-Burns. Kauf. Robert
son. Masee and Maiscl.
II. because Of parental objection or
other reasons. a few more oarsmen m
Morningside Heights cease rowing,
Columbia soon will have "a mere she'll OF
a crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
~ WILLIAM y. HANNA.

~
2 Billy Sullivan. coach Of the Detroi.
pitchers. says that II :,-oudermilk gets
control Of his fast ball ne won't lose
six games in twenty. Also that II he
masters tho spitball ahe won't lose three
games IN thirty. II 1t wasn't for tho
IFS" which clog the progress OF all
pitchers. ba.ters v would make a
base hit.
A Western player has had a golf bag
made Of an alligator skin worth between
500 and $1,000. As c~onpanionable
paraphernaIia ne needs a driver faced
with mother of pearl. irons inlaid with
gold and putting green's of Persian rugs.
Southern baseball fans who have seen
the Cubs and Athletics play this spring
know they are In the ~ leagues be-
cause The guides say so.
Teams in the National Rife Asso-
cations Intercollegiate competition are
making excellent scores. Thu latest
batch Of scores show sixteen with to-
tails ranging from 1000 to 9s3. These
contests pack no stadiums. provoke no
flaming headlines and inspire no floral
franzies. but there might be times In
which skill thus acquired would he vastly
more useful than skill acquired in con-
tests which do.
y club ever yet won a flag without
a competent corps OF bosmen." writes
a critic, and this doesn't exclude any
league under the broad. blue heavens
COMPETENT will have to take on an
elastic meaning for this to he the case.
remnants have been won by clubs with
pitching STATS moi competent. as tina.
term is generally understood. OF course
n a team wins a pennant its pitchers
could he regarded az competent. no
matter l,ow ordinary. since the sought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
ASKS AID FOR McDERM0TT.
Philadelphia Golfer Pleads for
Mates 20 Help Former Champion,

PHILADELPHIA. April 3. - Harrison
Townsend, former secretary and treas
urer OF the Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia. sent out a letter to-day asking
the Quaker City golfers 20 contribute
toward a fund for John j McDermott,
now an inmate in the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital for the Insane. McDermott,
twice the national open golf champion,
has been in the insane asylum since
November S. Philadelphia golfers hope
that proper treatment and care may We:
restore the youngster-for lie is only
:T-to health and vsgor.
The appeal for aid Is made also in
the hope that other golfers in various
sections of the country may help Me-
Dermott, who Is not only desperately
III. but Ia without funds to pay for
his care at the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Positions. luvu,'N 90
CorneM Baseball Team on no.d.

ITHACA, n. Y, April 6.-Th- Cornell
baseball team. which left her. tor SH.
for Its annual spring recess tr'r. Will
play its first game against SNir'N'''''
Tomorrow. The batting order l. = i'r
Ian. shortstop Ludwig. first tS,se "e
len. third base O'Connell. ccntr. r'd
Sutterby. right field: ClarT. catcher .
Burpee. left field Santers. second AS.
Olsen. Russell, Perkins and Nt'n'H.
pitchers. Games to be PLAYED fr' ~.
Swarthmore. Maryland Agsles, C.'h'''
University of Washington, Irl"rrs'',
of Virginia, two games N.Fy 7hd
PENNSYLVANIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
w0MEN's GOLF SCHEDULE.
Tournament VIII Re Decided
at DunwoodSe on May 10.

The schedule Of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association was announced
by Miss Marion Hollis, its secretary. last
n,aht. II includes nine one day tourna-
ments. the Eastern championship and
Griacom cup match az Boston and the
"Umen's Metropolitan championship at
BaltusNl. The first one day tournament
will bc on May Is AT Dunwoodie and the
last on July ~ at %Siwanoy.
Tie schedule follows:
May 10, Dunwoodie: Is. Apawanis;
June I, Glen Ridge; & TO 10. Eastern cham.
pionship and Griscvm cup At Essex
County. Mass u to IS. woiner's Metro
poli,an championship ~ Raltusrol: 10.
Piping Rock 81. Hackensack: %. Sleepy
Hollow; -. Essex County. y, 7 July {.
MontclaIr; ~. Siwanoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
NEYLAND WHOLE ARMY TEAM.
Amherst Begins to score when lie
Retires and Wins by q to 2.

WEST POINT. April 5.-The Army lost
the opening garne Of the baseball season
to-day to Amherst by a score Of 8 10 ..
The visitors proited by Sarcka's wild
ness in the late innings and the weird
fielding of the cadets infieid. Bob Ney-
land pitched the first four innings for the
soldiers and held Amherst In the hollow
of his hand. tanning eight Of the twelve
men who faced him.
Goodridge blew up in the seventh and
the cadets threatened TO score a cluster
OF runs, hut Taber was called to the fray
with the corners damned n til. Army
men went out in order. 4 homer to the
scoreboard by Mitchell Of the Army was
a feature. The score:
r, II. Il
Army. .,...... 0 0 ! o l. 3 8
Anherst...... 0 0 . I . ] O. ) .
Northumberland. Sarcka and McSrlll;
Goodridge, Taber and See.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
OVER REW
Columbia Varsity Rows smoothly
and shows Powerful Drive.

Ideal water allowed the Columbia navy
It's first real workout or the Hudson
yesterday. When the crews had COM
plcted the three miles Coach Rice or
dered, Capt. Bratton said the varsity
crew never had worked better. The
bladework wae smooth and a powerful!
drive seemed to be In the shell. rou.
varsity boats and an equal number OF
freshman Fights were on the river.
Capt. Rratton said the new shell which
has been named after the university
trustee and rowing enthusiast. Francis
s.. Bangs. a former member OF the board
of stewards OF the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association. will not he used for two
weeks. The varsity expects to row In
the new craft on May IS against Penn
%syivania. Princeton, and Annapolis for
the Childs cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
CRANE And WHITNEY
WILL MEET IN FINAL
Cutting and Sands Struggle
Hard but Vsinly to Stay in
Court Tennis Tourney.
FIVE SETS IN ONE MATCH

,o.h.. c... -
u-hS,m.. 80 ". -. 81, 'u' "a"
I'm The Ann, round nr H. nn, uo.nas
a~nn,on.hio snr ,ha - u.nhls
In r.o,,iS H.. s.no'' racing
y ,h.i,sr- ..sS Nns I'"'"''u'' IN
QUA yrh,,nas 80. Az n"as' .'ahe
tard. ~. .o,r, AL 80 ~ es'
The Racovc, ana .r,nuu. md"n'A ~
ina N a.h, h.rs =" .,u" "mn 'o,n
whitney sdvancea AZ Oh. .nuousn
CHARLES u Sand. .n..ha. cp."v "
ri.v.r q, . 80 a.. " ,orn
"a. As oIe - a., "a. -
ropto., r%,,t,,, ,a.,.a !" '"'ru'nS
moan Crave anu.nad =. - nl'7'.
Nev yorL In Oh. 80. ,u.'ns VI
On IN. AZ eas '.''e SOS
The AZ. .., ,n.,oi -.
as nre,tv ,enn,. as NO.. "'."nns nv
what h, ,.cL.a a. 80, y, o.l'I, pu'
Thrills E,~, a, 49, -. w On
awav hack In ioo. ,h., i. ','',n
boncl.ssiv nm, ~, ,ha "uUN' 70 ~
he came along on s,,dJ.,io ,a". .ms'
anpea rod N h.va nn 'n'.s!
and a was ,yhi,n., ,,h. ,m,, ~ ".
terrible n.co ,nI ,,,,,a1 ~,
when 4, soeped loo, S,,,us 49,
,nv go a., 49,, 'I"' W ,''h-
match and ra, w. w' ,''"e" '"e
IN . 4, ,h. u,,i 90, I,,., ."ne'
within a ya,na 90 ,ba ua,h pu nn
on hc camn .y.n o,ns.r ""' ""
In ,hc nin,h ,.,no a.. u,,,
s,n,,. w.a. ,,.t,,' !" Nv nun s'
tn 60. ,.,.ana -. /" 10y
the mint. a, Al O., m ,HS -.
crowd ~ tho root ca, Il, ,m' aese
,y"u VI ~. Meen sat w 'ne n'Tidn'
W JON az tha' fnatch ana ea'h enihusl-
ninth game was being con,cs,od M
nov e.inad ,h. ,r., ,.n M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

The stake hook Just issued for the
Vavre de Grace meeting, which will fol-
low Bowie. show that crack sprinters
will play a leading part In The sport at
the Maryland track. On the opcninS
day, April -. the chief event is tho
Hartford Handicap, which Is run over
the i've and II half furions stretch.
Some of the entries include Harry Payne
Whitncy's f~Iarmonicon. Frederick John.
sous Top o. III Morning, a. \. Muller,s
Belmont castoMs, FcnInousc and Filter
Gold, RAJ uurr's The Masuueradsr and
the Quincy Stables Tng-a-Ling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
PENN NOSES OUT VILLA NOVA,
Each side Makes F0ur Hits, bat
Home Team Scores Twice.

PrIrLApELPHIA. April 1.-THE local
baseball season was pried open here this
afternoon when the University Of Penn
sylvania nine defeated villanova by
2 to 1. There was noticeable scarcity
OF hits on both sides. Cromwell for the
Qiiakers and Mclnery for viilanora
held their respective rivals to four hits
each. Cromwell. with the exception Of
the seventh inning. twirled excellent
early season ball. tanning six men and
passing only one.
Sam Moore. the Ret and Blue third
baseman. was the star OF the game. lie
handled eight fielding chances without
a slip and got one single out OF the two
official trips to the plate. He walked
twice. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

terrific attack thst for Amos, half an
hour swept the worlds champions on
thclr feet and made "A real hockey game
OF Il. Twi"c ia this second period Port
land Melted the puck and crawied within
one goal OF a tie.
one minute after the third period had
begun Dunderdale, a spare, Gagged for
''' americans. sIuarlng the match, Two
minutes later Tobin. on a fine shot from
u pound put Portland in front for the
hrst time. From then Ia the finish n
was real hockey. Les Canadians who h.s
aplyed a strictly defensive game hronvh
TIE first two periods. woke up Quickly
TO the fact hat they we're staring IN
IN" race or a defeat. They unllmbered
the brilliant combination Of which they
are apable and managed to square az.
counts before this third period ended
Thht neccssitated m extra period 81
sudden death. Tho veteran pitre in ,s.s
than two minutes OF overtime cased tha
deciding goal after Prodgers had dr;h.
BLEED the disk fully three quarters ths
length NJ the rink, The lineup
PORTLAND Positions, Les Csnadiens.
Murray'''.....,. Goal ....,..v esins
Johnson. ...... Covcrpoint ... Prod~.r..
1a,inan ''......,, Centre ,........ ,I.aIonde
rnrris''."'...,def, wins. 500. .LsvIoIe,ie
scorc--Por,lani. !; Les canadi.nss ''Ie
Snnorr '1r entire natch Of two nights play
u ,lralI les cansd'e"s; s.; rortlaTdi !, tI1st
l,ortiand. .o;5s: johnson. Portland, it'ta.'
Third psricd-pundcrdalc, Portland. 100:
Ipnim. rcr,,and' s;s:i Arbour. L@s Can
plirc, Lee tauadisns' 1853. spares"'Les
Csnadie,s cArhour Poul!n. .B~erianauettr..
Referee Russell sineston, Assistant NJ.
eree-Wtllhm Russell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Arenas Beat Boston A. A. Seven,

Boston. April 5,--The Arena Hockey!
Club seven defeated the Boston Athletic
Association team, 4 70 9, In the final
amateur game Of the local season to-
night. Tho victory not only gives the
Arenas the local championship, but
stamps them an the best team In the
East. the Boston A A.. seven being cham
pion OF tho Amateur Hockey League.
At the end Of the first period rhe
Arenas led, 2 to 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Senators. Overcome Drsv-s.

WAsHINGroN, April 5.--Washing,ou's
American League club won easily from
the Boston Braves in an exhibition
game here this afternoon by : TO l..
The score was a tic until the sixth, when,
with knetzer in the box for Boston.
Washington shot over five runs. WASH
ington outbatted and outiielded the Ma
tional Lcaguers. The score:
K, II. T..
Washington :. 0 q W 10 /
Batteries-Boston. Nehf. Knetzer and
Blackburn: WushinCto ton, GaOia. Uarner
and Henry. 1920
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
CITY COLLEGE

RunA-Columbia. Watt. Laird. Buonaguro.
Houck. smith; c G. n T.. Lowcnihal, Gold.
berg Two base hit-Mrrnstein. First base
on erors-C. c. y. Y. 1: Columbia, I. LIFT
on bs~s--Columbia. 8: C. c. Ny. :: First
base on balloon Shea. 4: on Rosenberg. 3.
4: by Rosenberg. g Hits-on shea. none in
three innings: of BeclS. : In three innings;
on Smith. ! IN three innings stolen bases
Houck and Mernsein; Perkins, unassisted
Hi by pitched ball-By Rosenberg Watt,
Passed hall-Lane. Sarrihce hts-Houck.
Tinsiey. Umpire-Ariie Latham Time hour
and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
otis Loses by . Sinsie Potnt,

Joe CaprNn OF Chicago won from
Charles Otis Of Brooklyn In an Interstate
Three Cushion League game at the
Brr,klyn Academy last night by a scorc
Of so TO ~. Each had a high run Of l.,
TIL. game went ninety six innings. Otis
held the advantage until the fortlos, when
Capron assumed the lead. Later they
tied at - an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Cornen Twelve Regins Trip

ITHACA, y. V, April S-Tho N'r'n "
the Cornell lacrosse team wh''' ~
here to-day for a southern tr'a "tS ~
nounced by Coach Talbot Nu.'-' -
follows: Goal, Quinn: point. >''s'
berg cover point, Hart ''rs' =
Biackman econd defence, 'l'''
third defence. Drcscher centre. 80.
third attack. Palmer SECOND r'f'
Taylor. first attack. Shorh u.' -
home, Garsiulo inside home, E't ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
Compton VIII stay with sr.ves,

Bash Compton will play with the Bos-
ton Braves this year. The plea of the
St. Louis row for the former Fed
cutfieider was denied finally hy tina
National Commission yesterday. The
Browns. however, won on two of the
three claims they made. They get $500
from the Braves to repay an advance 10
Compton. n si36.s0 from the Kansas
City club due under a compromise agree.
n,cnt to take an injunction case out of
court.