davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

CITY payrolls Allowed--,'Itv commits
sIoners met this morning and pusSrd
the U1yrolls NJ thCir departments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Le, Contrac, Monday Contract fpr
printing tho ballots containing the SO.
cislis, election law TO he voted upon lu
November YIN Voc awarded MondpN by
the state board of affairs Contract tor
the regular ballot containing the names
OF tho candidates was awarded aomo time
ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Locs Man TO Federal Court--Wchh
Hugh. WnO has faced many boo'lcgglns
charges ma the city court WHa taken TO
\rdmoro TODAY bv Deputy * Marshal
Nralil TO face u charge 400 the federal
court OF smuggling whisky IRON. lOrt
Worth TO Oklahoma CiN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

ST.. Hl Mr. " \ loalurN lNC
N,.f Eleventh street, % SON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
WORD OF T. R. AND
PERKINS. SCRAPS OF
PAPER. SAYS PARKER

convention, in Chicago last June to
unite ON /. nlc,llcntal lanlldllc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Llpht Showers over State Light
up to Z O'Clock this morning. according
to reports nt the local weather ohserva-
tory Altus had received 0s inch OF
rain, Chckasha .O6 Durnnt 10, Lawton
10, NARROW 90. Pauls Valley .0S, shaw
nee % and Ardmore i50 inches. Okla
homa City had received 02 inch OF rain
up to noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Report Due Monday-The report NJ the
citizens committee investigating ten
tatiyc plans Of tho Frisco and Rock
Island railroads for n new union depot
In oklahoma city. win be submitted 10
the commission probably Monday, Jos
rph HuckIna jr. chairman Of the com
mlttrc. said today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

To Organize Here " Il Eolfc ot
Kansas city, supreme scout of the
benevolent order Of American scouts.
arrived her" today 10 Organize lodg'
boo oklahoma City The FIRST lodge In
thv state win be installed at Enid
" cdncsdlN nIEht. he snll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
DODGERS WIN TWO
GAMES AND CLIMB
INTO FIRST PLACE
Wheat's Hitting Enables
Them TO Beat Phillies by
Score Of 3 to 3 and 6 to q.
COOMBS ALLOWS ONLY
ONE TO REACH SECOND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May s7.-rhe
Dodgers did not stay out Of the M.
tional League lead very long. for to-day
by twice slamming the Phillies before .
capacity crowd they resained their COM
mandin9 position in the procession,
while the Phillies slipped down TO third
place. the Giants going ahead Of them
too. The scores of the double triumph
were 8 to 5 and 8 10 0.
A wonderful ninth inning finish earned
the Dodgers the irst game. Going into
the Anal inning the Dodgers we're on the
short end Of a So score and with Nc.
Quillan pitching steadily II looked like
sure defeat for Robbie's protege..
But the uncertainty Of baseball was
Their beautifully demonstrated. for on a
pass to Myers. Daubert's sacrifice.
Niehoff's boot of Stengel's srounder.
Wheat's single. his fourth Of the game (;
Cooper's mum Of Mowrey's ny, Cut
shaw's long sacrifice fly and singles by
OMara. Meyers. pfefer and Myers gave
them six runs n the game.
Big Jen Pfefer. after getting Der a
spell Of wildness in the first inning, In
which the Phiilies scored all their three
runs on four passes. O'Mara's error and
n force out. pitched invinciblc ball, al
lowing but three hits throughout tho
came.
In the second affair II was all Jack
Coombs. The former Athletic star held
the champions scoreless throughout the
nine innings and only four men hit
safely. Only one Philadelphia base run
ner reached second.
II Dodgers pounded Demaree hard
throughout the game. but could not get
their hits punched until the eighth, when
they Jumped five for four runs.
Stcngels drive over the right field wall
In this game was the feature. Wheat
hit safely twice IN this game. giving him
six hits for the afternoon. lie then retired
IN the eighth, owing to a twisted hip.
Bancroft's wonderful fielding at short
stop cut of many apparent Dodger hits.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BASE DOING
LOSES TO VlLLANOVA
Bronx Collcgians Get 10 Run
nprS on First. but Lose
the Game. to >.

Vilarova defeated Fordham 8 TO .
on the Maroon diamond yesterday, when
the Bronx college nine failed TO turn
their eleven hits to advantage. Both
teams hit the ball hard, hut Fordham
had four costly m!splaNs
McE:nerny, who pitched for the vis!-
tors. was a former Fordham Prep star
and received a friendly reception Me
Quade. on the mound for Fordhain. al
lowed seven hits IN tnree innings, net
ting Ave runs. Joe Martin. who was
being saved for IN" Georgetown game
on Tuesday, relieved McQuadc, He gave
a hit an inning for three innings. when
Collins started in 10 pitch. and held
Vilianova to one hi, for the remainder
OF the contest,
The victore scored in the opening In
Minis on a single. an error and Regan's
safe drive. In the fourth McQuade was
rapped for three singles and "A double.
which. with a pair of errors. allowed
-four runs to cross the plate, The three
other runs were each the result of an
error followed by a hit.
Three singles in succession by Damico,
Hall and O'Connell gave Fordham its
first run. An error and n stolen base.
followed by Halls drive, tailed a run
in the seventh inning. A quartet of
drives, including Halls double, resulted
In a pair of counts in the following SEES
sion. Fordham punched three hits for
the las, run and would have scored
an additional run but for poor base
running.
Shankey returned to the team and
cracked out n pair Of timely drives
Fordham was listclcss on the bases
eighteen runners reaching first base and
only five scoring. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
DRIVES NAVY
BACK TO PORT, 1873
Blodgctt's Rangefindcr Works
Poorly and His Gunncrs
Also Shoot Wildly.
NEYLAND'S HEAD INJURED

ANNAPOLIS, May 21.--Mainly through
the Wild and ineffective pitching OF
Blodgett. upon whom great reliance had
been placed. the Naval Academy lost. 10
to 3. to the Military Academy hero to-
day. Connolly's catching vas not up to
his standard and Blodgett's support In
other positions was not Of the best. The
Navy team had a particular tendency to
throw away the ball. and many OF the
Army runs came by this route. Blodgett
gave way to McFall In the fourth inning.
In the opening inning Neyland. the
Army pitcher. received one Of Blodgett's
fast inshoots on the back Of his head.
He keeled over and was carried from
the field. appearing helpless. Much
anxiety was felt about him, but after n
rest he was able to return to the field
and pitched a steady game. lie received
excellent support, the only error on his
side being registered by himself. whom
In tho first inning he made a desperate
attempt to throw Rodgers out, n the
ball went over Britton's head.
Thu game lasted within fifteen minutes
Of "A full three hours. II was the eighth
consecutive victory for the Army and
the first time 1t succeeded In making a
two figure score against the midsh,pmen.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

lead OF 4 length yer Ivory Black, whicf1
mad the same advantage over Julialeon.
The time OF 59'1-5 has been beaten only
once In the running at Belmont Park
hat was when Lena Misha won last
year in a nth OF "A second faster time.
For the first time in many years the
red blue sash and red cap made famous
by tho Dwyer Bros. were carried to
victory when tho Wickline Stables
Felicidad won the sccond race, for two
ycar-olds. IN a gollop. This was a sub
scription event FAMED In honor OF the
Coaching Club. and among those who
saw the homehred Wicklife gelding dc-
feat the odds on ~favoritc Woudtrap was
Philip J. pwyer. who presented the old
colors to Price Mckinney and j. Cor
rigan, the Cleveland sportSmen. who took
UP the breeding Of thoroughbreds where
the late James Il. Kecne let off.
Felicidad won SO easily that there is no
knowing how good he is. and at any rate
his victory is evidence that the pur
chascrs of the Cas,lcton stud horses are
proceeding along sound lines.
The followers OF !. q. Talbot had a
field day, for he supplied two winners.
both at remuncrativc odds. Roth of the
victorious bearers OF the Talbot colors
are castoTs OF the Whitney stable. and
It may be taken for granted that had
'lfN III lltlI w 'i'i NV ioile
prices would not have been obtained
agairs, them Pandean. - handicap
horse a year ago. scored the first victory
In the opening race, "A selling affair IN
which August Belmont's sam McMeekin
was made favorite. Pandean quickly
took the lead away from Armament, bu;
in rounding the turn into the home
stretch ran so wide that il looked as II
he had thrown away mis- chance for vic
] TOO. Co., I,Ng..Lt, ~, Va,,N an
the rail. but the ground gained was not
sufficient to offset the superior class OF
nanIeau. which was Strengthened out by
Lyke in time 10 win by "A length and a
half.
The thre.-year-old Vermont was re-
sponsible for the second win of Talbot.
fle was held IN a little more respect
tlan was l'andean. but ! to ! could he
had about MS chances for the Hollis
Selling Stakes. in which the Greentrcc
Stables Etruscan was made a slight IA
vCrite over oscar l.ewisohn's imported
horse Benevolent. Etruscan showed a
world Of speed, and. outrunniug Yankee
Notions, led by two lengths into the
strCtcl. Then he began 10 waNer. aud
the others closed on him SO quickly that
all were punched at the furlong pole.
Vermont shot out then. and in a drive "a
the finish with benevolent was the vic
tor 10y a length. Yankee Notions came
strongly at the end aud beat Etruscan
a head for show money.
Honors in the steeplechase went TO tho
smart fcncer Febe'o, owned by II. w
Sage of Albany. For that matter all
were clever timber toppers. the only one
which failed to finish the course being
the imported Zen Wyvis. which became
inquisitive about the occupants of tn.
enclosure and refused to jump opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
AMHERST WINS AGAIN IN 9TH.
Snatches 2 to = Game From SPRING.
AeId With Widmayer's Aid.

AMHERST, Mass. May 21.-Amherst
triumphed over Springfield to-day in a
ninth ming finish similar to that of her
last game with Wesleyan. With the
score ! to O in Springield's favor in the
last half OF the ninth. a single. a triple
and a sacrifice fly won for Amherst.
1t was "A pitchers battle throughout.
with Goodridge having a little the better
Of the argument. Ted Widmayer. for
merly Of Morris High school, made a
triple in the ninth. driving in a man
ahead OF him and then scoring the win
ming run on a sacrifice fly. Springfeld's
run came as a result of Whalcn's triple
and a steal home. The score
y. II. +
Springfield .... 10000 | o. s o
Amherst..... u 900 . u o - .
Bat,er!cs-Springneld, Howe and 'Sea-
man: Amherst, ,,oouridge ANA see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE.
Yale = Lacks COuatstency Of
CNmhridge Men.

CAMRRIpdE. May o.-Yale lost . TO I
to-day before the Harvard lacrosse team
IN the annual game. In the first half
Harvard went into the lea when
Franzcn twice lodged past the Eli de-
fence. scoring each time. The play all
through was extremely rugged. theNoing
being fast from start to finish.
In the second half Yale struggled
gamely to tie the score. but only once
did II succeed In getting the ball past
Crane. the clever Harvard goal. Har-
ward won through a better knowledge of
the game and more consistent team
work. For Harvard Franzen starred.
while Spencer did best for Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Walter Pipp had diffr.vl'
the left handed pitchers Lest ''.
he seems to haV" rcm"il"1 Tho $40.
in fine style. This season h' .
tho ~southpawS AZ readily h-
right handlers. Rutl famed w
yesterday. but still h" got ''.
single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
wAsHNGToNs LEAD AGAIN.
Take Double Header from Pri1a.
deIphis and Grab First Place.

WAsHfNGroN. May 27.-The WASH
ington Senators by winning both ends
OF a double header from the Athletics
here this afternoon passed the Cleveland
Indians and again assumed n lead In
the American League pennant race.
Inability to do much against Gallia.
who pitched the first game. and Johnson.
who was in the box in the second, cost
the visitors both games. The scores were
: to 3 and 3 to 1. Jameson. playing
right field for Washington. drove In
three runs and scored n himself. vir-
tually winning the first game. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Penn HOMER IN 18TH
BEATS CORNELL, So
Berry ClOnts Ball and rnd,
Long Game by Sending Kane
in Ahead Of Him.
COLLEGE baseball Result,

Pennsylvania. b; cornell, 3.
Brown, s: Dartmouth, o
Army. IS; Navy. ..
N%ilanovs. S; Fordhatn. :.
Bowdoin. 3: Maine. /.
williams. 6; Wesleyan.
Harvard. 4; Holy Cross, o
Lafayette. 3; Swarthrnotr,
Pennsylvania Freshmen. 4, Cofn. Fresh
Bates, o; Colby, 8
Michigan. 3; Michigan 4. e.,
Rensselaer,. .; Hamilton, : mr:.n In
nings). J"
Amherst. 2. Springfield y. N.
ursinus, s. Dickinson, 3
Boston College. S; Ma%ssachus-'ts Ass.,
7 !eieven innings.
Indiana, 3; Iowa. o.
ITHACA. May 27.-In n fifteen inning
game full of exciting spots Pom v,r
8 To 3. from Cornell to-day on perc,
Field. Berry slammed out II home -ur
scoring Kane ahead Of him. In tie INA
inning.
Russell started by tanning tho A..
three men UP. Mellen and Clarv IN,
Cornell reached first and second an sin.
giles and were advanced on UCorroi
base or balls. filling the bases, Spor.
man forced the first run I'm nv walklrc
Eckley and Clary reached bomc ON tho
THROWN on Valentines fly 10 RICH. fell
The Quakers Gang back In tho M
tying the score. when Smith reached
first on n plnRlc to centre field and
crossed the plate on Bennis's home run
to centre field. 1t was tho hrs, HON.
run seen on Percy Field this year Coy
nell again took the lead IN tho second
half OF the NTH. when Mellon. rcachiu.
first on Spellmau's error. got ~ .o.
ond on 4 wild throw.
In the ighth Cornell lost q rnu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FIRST RACE

start good won rasil, Winner. ch G.. nv
Hurst Park Felicity Nurrai % mel by WlCN
llifc stable: trained hy W L Clancy.
THIRD RACE
Tho .i'\ emile. for tNp.N pu.. plls. clilr.u,p ,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

CLOSE CALL FOR LAFAYETTE.
Gerard. n Substitute pitcher. wins
Game In tho Eighth.

EAsroS. Pa. May 2~7.-lafaSc otto 'ar
rowly escaped defeat at the hands ~
Swarthmore this afternoon. tn" s."-s
was s 10 :. Lafayette took tho lead a.
the fourth inning by scoring thrc" ru'.
In the eighth Swarthmore fell on forr'-'
and scored o runs. tying the rr"lr
Gerard, who succeeded Fore q. uf'I
the winning run. lie was safe ID"
Whites error and scored on T'loNL,
single. The score.
Swarthmore. ........ O 80 q 70
Batteries-OE and CARTS fr r"si
Gerard and MVer~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The secondary strength at O." W
CcS has been put 10 ~" a'.j 70
Eakcr. i~'crkiuphIgh and W..
been lad M Tor repairs. I.'
r. strong in substitutes l"''.
doubt. Reserve force of o."
Of the finest assets any W""
ask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The juvenile, for two ycar- olds; guaranteed
'i-h value sl.H": 10y subscription OF So
each. starters Ia va, 81 additional i've m-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BROWN BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Dunn's Hat IL q Very Important
factor In Game.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., MAY 2T-Rrown
University easily defeated the Dart
mouth team here to-day by a score OF
6 TO o. Brown scored three runs I'm the
second on three bases m balls. a sacr!-
nee and two singles, They made two
more in the sixth OF a single. a sacri-
nce and one OF Dunn's triples, Another
was scored In the eighth on Dunn's sec
ond triple and IAN error by Osborn.
Murray furnished the fielding features
when he stopped a fast ono with his
bare hand. The score:
II. II r
Brown. ....... 1000 rs .
Dartmouth. 0 0 n 0 0 90 4 .
Batteries--Brown. Healy and Fe.nberg
Dartmouth, keddie and Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FIRST GAME


Totals 20 ) II 30 81 3
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tran for Casey in the ninth inning.
Slated for HcrChe in the seventh inning.
Slated for Kramer in the ninth inning
Newark ........... : 0 n 2 q o o.
Rochester .......... q > 0 0 0 0 ! U ! -
Hits-On Herche : IN seven inninssD off
Kramer. > in two innings. off Hill, | in one
inning Earned runs-RoChestcr, z. Newark,
l. Two base hi.s-Dur-in. Zachcr. Mitchell,
jacobson, Farrell. > sacrifice hiis-Sloan,
Beatty Stolen bases-Sloan Gable, Schwert
Double plays-McAuie Rlglins and Holke
zimmerman. Cable and Durgin. First base on
prrors-Nnwark = Lett on bases-Rochester.
Is: Newark. =, FIRST has" on balls-On Herchc,
.; of Smallwood. Struck out-By Herche:
3. by Kramer, /, by S~mallwood, Passed
ball-Casey Umpire in chief-Keenan Field
umplrr-Hart Time = hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Totals. ~ 10 10 ?
tV-s.t
Military Academy.
Nav al Academy

Three base hit Moran. Sacrifice hits Brit
ton. Blodgctt. First base on balls-On Blod
eett. 3. on McFall. q: off .Ncyland. :: Struck
ont.By Blodgett q; by McFall, 81, by Ney,
one. third innings; off McFall. 6 In tve aud
two. thirds innings. Hit by pitchcr-By Blod-
gett ,Neylandl. Left on bases-Saval Acad
emy. 4: Military Academy, . First base on
errore-Mintary Academy. &, Stolen bases
Britton. House. bingham. Rodgers Wild
pitch -Blodsctt. Passed balls Mcneil. Con
molly. !: Umpire IN ch,cf-Orth. Field um
pire-Stocksdalc Time hours and - min
utcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
JIM VAUGHN STOPS REDS.
ms, schultz and Mccarthy
Feature Cub NtctOrS,

'tNciNNArI. OHIO. May 27.-Iliapo
Vaughn defeated the Reds to-day. 2 10 .,
in n tight battle, The hitting of Will
and Schultz knocked two runs
across in the opener. MrCarthy's triIlc
At the start Of the third led to the win.
ming run. The Reds had a chance 10
tie IN the ninth, hut ~Ilerzoc put his head
down and ran into n double play.
CHICAGO IN. Ia CINCINNATI IN T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FIRST GAME.

.Rsited for Myer in the ninth inning.
Slated for Bush in the ninth ining.
Philadelphia ..u... I ! IL
Washington. ..u...... i o I o . IS
First base on error-Philadclphia. !, 1eft
on base.-washington, 6; Philadelphia, Z.
First base on, balls on Gsllia. I; of Bush. ..
struck out--By Gallia. .; by Bush. 4 Two
base hite--Foster, Strunk, oldring. Sacrifice
hits-Foster. Jamitton. Sacrifice hy-Mc1n.
mis- stolen bases Foster. Jameson. Milan,
Shanks. Double play Mcbride. Morgan and
judge. Umpire In chief -Nallin Field UNI
pire-Evans. Time hours and 6 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The lacrosse team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club defeated Mount Washing
ton yesterday at the formers Bay
Ridge grounds by a score of s to 4. At
half time the New Mooners led by Il
score of 6 to 9. Hallack of Crescent
scored half Of his teams points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

SCHENECTADY. May a7-Jcnkins's
speed and the dark weather were too
much for Rutgers, Union College winning
2 to /. Jenkins struck out fourteen.
ur.on punched hits In the hrst. sixth and
eighth innings. scoring once each time
The score
R.HE.
Rutgers ...... 100000 o-i l /
Union. ........ 5000 0 Va 4 I
Batteries-Waterneld and Farley. Jen-
kins and Greene,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Hartley Hall Easy o LNinIst"n

Livingston Hall defeated Hartley Hall
in the interdormitory baseball tourney at
Columbia yesterday afternoon by a score
Of rs to 4. Hartley Han is reserved
for undergraduates and proved easy prey
for tho students from Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FORDHAM
VlLLANOVA

Two base hts-Shcan Mcticrnan. Hall.
Sacrifice hit-Doughcrty. sacrifice hy-Col
Inns. stolen bases Hall, V,viano, o; M,Cui.
Ian, Murray. Mrtinckn, First base on cr.
rors-Villanova. 3; Fordham, / Left on bases
Fordham, 10: Villanova. G. Struck out-By
McEnerny. :. by McQuade. :; by Martin, =;
by Collins, /. First base on balls-On Nc
BY Collins (McCullianh, Wild piich-McEn
erny Passed ball McGinn, Hits-on Nc.
Ouade. in three innings; of Martin. 2 in
three innings: of Collins. | in three innings
Um~p,re-S,rahan. Time hours and Is
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
South Atlantic League Results.

Macon. 2: Augusta. I.
Charleston. II; Montgomery. n,
COlumbia, 3; Albany. o.,
Columbus. 10; Jacksonville. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Thrcc base hits-McCarthy. Chase. Double
plays Mccarthy, Doolan and SAFER: safer,
unassisted, Flack and DoOlan. First base
on balls on Schneider, 3; OF Vaughn, :
sacrifice hits Williams, Zimmerman, Vaughn
2. Nealc, Stolen bases-Flack. Clarke, Her.
zog struck out-By Schneider, G: by Vaughn.
. Passed ball-Fisher, Umpire in chief-Uar'
rison. Field umpire -Rigler. Time hour
and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
McTiaur Hest In Pitchers Duel,

TORONTO, Ont, May Elm n sharply
contested game to-day Toronto beat
Providence, 4 TO .. McTigue outpitche
Billiard in n pitchers battle. Five double
plays md a number Of circus catches
in the ou,icld featured. The score;
Il. II. f
Toronto .,,,,.. q 1000 % 10 .
rroNIdcucc,.., | q 0 Ga q
Batteries McTisue and Mckee. Billiard
and Ncllc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
II. and ". Wins Over Lebanon.

LANCASTER. Pa, May 27.-Franklin
and Marshall College defeated Lebanon
Valley College to-day in a dual meet.
SO to 81, Capt. Tony Marion entered
the meet against his physicians orders
and his win In the half mile sprint. the
last event. ave i, and NJ. the lead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester. 3: Newark, I FIRST game. te
innings.
Newark 3: Rochester ! second amel
Montreal. 2: Richmond. . ten inniDgs',
Toronto. I. Providence, >.
Ia Mal .. baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GAME.

Earned uns-WHshiRgto on, 2: PhiIadAl-
phia, l. Firs' base on error-Philadclphia.
left oh bases-washington. !; Philadelphia.
6, First base on halls-On johnson. .; of
: IN seven innings. off wyckof. | in one in.
ming struck out-By johnson. 9: by Ma.
bors. . Two base hit -schang Stolen bases
Foster. Milan Wild pitch Majors. Passed
ball Ainsmi'h Umpire in hief-Eva ana.
Field umpire -Salln. Ttme-1 hour and y
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
h Mine Wins.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 81
Lehigh's team trimmed Seton Hall to-
day, 3 to s. Lehigh played a fast game.
hit the ball hard and felded nicely. The
score:
n, II. f..
Seton HAIL.. I 0a00oN o-3 3
I,ehigh 800. O:4l KS : I
observation-disclosures, Henry and Dillon
Hurley, Il. Twombley and Lees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Paterson, I Wilmington. 3
Easton Phillipshurg. 6. Pottsyille, l.
Attentions n. h Reading, |.