davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
COLUMBIA AT TOP
IN TEAM BATTING
Despite Defeat by Cornell TO.
cal COllcgians Are in
the Lead.
BECK Is HITTING HARD

Columbia rcgaiued It's place as the
leading hitting team among the college
nine" ;'.t wceh. despite the fac' that
IT 'o"; - ti~i aud onl, game Of the
Seas'u 10 IN" fast though Iighi batting
cornell ;etm. WITH AN average Of .3I6.
has IN advantage Of - points
IN tcan batting over i.chign. Which
~as in front y wcck aGc.
Dartmouth fell back X ro,nte. but
UarNard maiut, Hcd it's steady improve
mont AID moved M 10 .236. Lafayette
made = hG gain. coming from 200 10
..sN. I've srrNicr teams gained a triiic.
nut ti"N o." sttll hchind Brown. Yale
aud t"r'lhHn. Brown. thanks TO Par
we're ~ Iatcs. Who lcll thr Providence
team I" = slHcl" hit, d~rofgpc'i off - points
III batting. tall'nc from .2,3 to .a.3.
cornell stI'l bring. M tho roar, with
lcnus, wanna. amherst aud Williams al
most l"adlv, kcd 4 few points higher up
the scale.
Beck ~ '%"'unhl, IL m" real leader
anon. the ndi, i.lual hittcrs, Will, ap
average OF .ts3 ~ eight games. Winters
Of lftfiNcit" IN five games has $40.
hut II" has been at bat only ton times
Robertson of Brown and R%uonasuro Of
Z ollnihiH 10th sluulIad badly. the former
batting iiN and tho latter .,so.
Inc 'cam averages and the Individual
averages Of thos" IN tho 800 class
through last Thursday follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

In my morning match with Robert
Gardner of Detroit in TN" ation hnals
! last fall, there was perhaps ten to fifteen
! Yards difference between Mr.. ~,;ardners
drives and my own. and ~ lunch time
Mr.. Gardner was ! down. In the after
noon. however. Nj. Gardner heightened
on, on his drive 50 that he was rarely
! under 255 yards. and in my own efforts
to rival his pruiiGious ~wipes con-
stantly dropped my shoulder TOO au.okly.
with the result that the bail Went, too
high In the air aud carried only 100
yards or SO, To make up tins difference
Of fifty or Nfty-fvc yards on hole AFTER
hole proved a. impossihilitS, and | for
one believe that no matter how fine the
other Ulay Of any golfer MAY he that
one who IL outdviNen from forty "a fifty
Yards can never hope To Nn IN = match
~ any length.
II has been san that Jesse tnil'1rd
must he = poor iron plaNc" in that ne
gains such tremendous difference with
tho drives. sometimes II, IN. sixty Yards
ahead OF his opponents and still loses tho
match. I have analyzcd Jcssc's game TO
The best Of my ability and would say
that he rs CAPABLE Of nlaytnG any ono
| shot probably with the best uf them and
"an drive further han amy other ,nd'cur,
lut that ne does not know his own mower
or his own limitations 80 Ear As IRON
,!io;s a.S concerned. III. judgment OF
distance particularl, is mot good. l'ut
him $50 Yards from the hole and ne is
in doubt whether to use n mldiron, a
heavy mashie, q light mashie, n heavy
niblick or his niblick. lie knows that
he has tremendous power in his arms
ard wrist and IN his back muscles, and
ell that goes to make IN = powerful
swing, and This knowledge makes him
hesitate In the choice ~ a clNh. hut h.
will undoubtedly learn from experience
aud should SO much further in national
! circles than he has up to tho ,,rcscut
tame.
The amateur and omen CHAMPIONS have
mover been really short drivers with tho
possible exception Of Walter i. Travis,
and 7 doubt very much IL he can bc right
fully 50 cha recterized. for althouch his
drives DO not have such long carries they
have a forward run which puts him we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WOMEN PLAY FOR TITLE.
Metropolitan mpioUshtp WI,
Begin on Way -.

The uomen's metropolitan tennis
championship the first Of the ttuiar
events in the East. will he played on
the courts Of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills. l.. t.. beginning Monday,
May -. The committee which will have
charge of this year : event has just been
announced a. follows Mr~. Rawson
Wood. chairman Mrs. Marshall Mclean,
Mrs. Robert lie Roy. Miss Molla R1ur-
stedt. Mics Florence BALM and Miss
Abby Morrison. Miss Florence Balm,
who with Miss Moila Bjur~tedt. was
runncrup for the doubles title a year
ago. will act as referee.
The events Will he wofner's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles There
will also he n consolation singles. Miss
Molla Bjursted, won the singles tile last
year by defeating Mrs. BGrger Wallach
IN the final wound. The doubles event
went - Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs.
A. &. Mills.
Tho wom.u's eir giles will start Mon
day, tho doubles Tuesday afternoon. and
the mixed doubles "Wednesday afternoon.
Entries close with Miss Molla RJurstedt
a. the Yves, side Tennis Gu at Forest
Hills. at noon on Saturday. May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BIG PRIZES LURE AUTO RACERS.
Hundreds az SpOrtsmrm Coming
GrOm Coast for NrtrOuoIjtnu.

The Metropolitan Trxphy Face. 10
which there is 100000 prize m,ucy. has
lured the worlds foremost auto mobile
drivers to the Sheepshead BAY Spccu-
way FOR Saturdays contest This neN
event promises to take its place among
the Dig racing events, with the Wander
bit n Astor Gun races. America is
well represented VITA cars and drivers.
while France sends u squadron tr he
lagos and Pcugeots, and n Sunbeam SIX
is hero As the British cntry.
Infercst &c not confined TO No" Work
ers. Reservations for boxes haVe been
made for residents of the Pacific Coast
and hundreds Of C~alifCTniaus arc now
coming east to witness what is con-
sidered to no the greatest automobile
hattie ever fought, Spe 'ial rains will
carry sportsmen from Chicago, Boston.
Baltimore and Washington. while thou
sands from all over the country viii
tour to the speedway in motor cars. In
nuiries sent out by Tho speedway man
agencnt to automobile clubs has brought
excellent reports Un o conditions. A
personal inspection has been mad, aud
motorists arc advised As 10 the hes,
routes to take,
r. n, Folio Grounds. Adm, SOC. Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BASSFORD DEFEATS
WOMAN CHAMPION
Miss Bjurstedt Loses IN
Straight Sets in Match
at Hartsdale.
TIE IN DOUBLES MATCH

After having conquered all tho best
women tennis players in America at inc
nets. indoors and outdoors, Miss Molla
Dirrstedt, the skilful Norwegian girl,
wen, out Of her class yesterday and
played against a first rate player OF the
.,erncr sex. IA a result she met de-
feat. for Abraham Bassford. Jr.. beat
her In an exhibition match OF the courts
81 the westchester County Tennis CUB
mt Uartsdale in straight sets, at s.
81.
Miss Bjureedt started off well. Dis
playing the speed and skill that won
her so many titles she captured the first
three games. But just as II seemed that
she would win the set Eassford showed
great Improvement. and his speedy over
hand strokes did deadly work and earned
him the set.
In the second set Rassford was The
champions master throushout. lie out
PLAYED her at every stage OF the con-
test and carried Off the honors without
much difficulty.
Later Miss Rjurs;edt teamed with X.
T.. Bryan In n doubles mat II against
Mira Edward Raymond aud w. Wads-
worth. Play was halted before n deci-
sion could be reached in order that Miss
Rjurstedt might catch a train. In the
first set Miss Bjurstedt and Bryan won
At s.. They lost the second AT VS.
The deciding set was not played.
At the conclusion Bassfcrd. VINO op-
POSED Miss Rjurstcdt in the singles.
stated that he found the champions
backhard stroke fine and her forehaid
good Her weak pot vas in meeting
the overhead plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Neither OF the New York baseball
clubs is playing up TO it's natural
strength. The Yankees are playing
much better than the Giants. but the
Yankees won't be Al their best until more
hitting ~ done by more OF the players
~ho can hit and until two or three Of
the pitchers. especially Caldwell and
Fisher. strike their real gait. Both so
far are below normal form.
AS between the two teams and how
they have played so far these points of
difercirc have come to light
The Yankees. although their work
mas not been conspicuous for timcl,
hitting. have excclled their fellow towns.
men In getting men around once men
were on the bases. They have been
much more adept and alert ~ making
me most OF their scoring opportunities.
AIS" on defence they have been better
under pressure. show ing far ~lcaner and
steadier fielding in tight places.
Further. the New York Americans
have exhibited better individual iudc.
ihent in base running and r., taking
advantage OF opponents mistakes have
neon Keen and made up for wan, Of
timely hits. The outburais OF powerful
n''ns u! WH Gtants--show ing that
the team ie capable Of n rovcrsu, A.
crude attack-have been wasted rartIy
by poor headwork IN base running. which
has been a conspicuous fault, So far and
a lack OF f~nality In tho rallies. due
VI part To lack OF %confdcnc. l,roush,
ABOUT by repeated defeat. Too many
''iahts nave been left OH bascs. and in
d"u''i"n adversely NAV have checked
ra,i''s because OF a sort Of feeling that
dcicat is going tn come willy nilly.
hoth teams have a lot Of speed and
inc YANKEES have used theirs 10 be,,er
Inrrose The Yankees pitching. while
NOV III us pest yet. has been better than
,"' '''ants. Second rate battery work
naS oeen keeping tho Giants back, but,
'h're ~ no reason why tina, hs,,cr,
work should not get better. Thor. arc
staHs IN the National Ieas,,c ubjch
nave more native skill and strength and
a'"ays VIII be better than tho Giants
out tho latter stan n carahle ~ pro.
d'iclng hettcr things. which in conrectio,
with speed and batting POWER ouSh, IN
pun IN" team out Of its rut Of dcfca,
me Yankees have more poise than
.l" Giants. Th's Is a men;a, ouali,,
inc lankees have been playing more
"u'utaI paseball than the Giants. There
~ another detail In which they excel a
more tangible one. They have had much
shl""th"r inteld work their team il bet
ter balanced.
mo Giants have been playing AZ ~
or their mental balance. as IL the deli.
care machinery which regulates cool
quick perception and a sense OF prepara,
non which prevents OVERRIDING things IN
inc great desire TO strike q Winning
s'Ifan Wer" out OF adjustment. II the
cams morale Is not what II should no
Il ~ because Of worry and NOT from anv
iaCk or fighting qualities. The tea n,
hghts' albeit In a logged. fatalistic sor,
OF way. which goes with a feeling that
.ne game is going to he lost. Sooner or
la'er theren he a change. more wins
and fewer defeats. and with this change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

KEEPING ABREAST OF
TIE SPORTING TREND
morale. which never has reached the
Generalization point. will improve.

morale. which never has reached the
Generalization point. will improve.
ON Saturday there were many dual
athletic meets. and the bes. perform
ances in the o big oncS-Harvard-
Cornell. Yale-Prlnceton. Pennsylvania
yarmouth and Columbia Brown-wcru
as follows:
100 Yard Dash--reschner. Harvard. 10
a?o Yard D~ssh--Te,chner. Harvard. ::
40 Yard Run-wmcos. Harvard. ~
Halt .Mile. Run Bingham. Harvard,
Nil. Run-over,on. Yale. 4 minutes "a So
seconds.
Two Nile Run. Potter. cornell. Q min.
Low Hurdies-KauRman. Pennsylvania.
Hish Hufdi.s--oubb. Cornell. Is rs sec.
n'sh .Jump-oisr. Yale. q feet.
- Src:d Ipmp.worthinston. Dartmouth,
POLE Vault Bu&. vale. ~ feet inrhe..
shot Put--spesrs. Dartmouth. i5 feet SIS
Hammer Throv-Brown. Ys'.. iu foe,
Discus 1hrow-Niehois. Brown. IL feet
y inch.
Students Of Leland Stanro 4 t'ni-
versity voted, 40 to 3o2. T. retain rugby
football In prcferen,c ia tho American
game. Respectful,y referred IN ,,Ie and
Princeton az a way 10 ,ormina,e rho
Haughton tyranny.
-
Mts.our's anrua, marathon las bceu
won by Sydney Hatch Of the Illinois
a. G. for the seventh time. n he wins
IL ono more II ought TO become his
personal property.
-
- , 49, -,
noa ,"o o''no ~ ~ "ree'N " w
.a,',,.o stea"' w, vs. :" Sn"u'
u.n '".S """"n,
'""N 'Ne"e' '''''' "''e' -
Willie Home IL no, iny,rcih,e. Any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BROOKLYN CELTICS
REMAIN AT The TOP
Beat COntinpnta1s 2 tn | and
Keep Lead in Series for
League Title.
LOSERS FIRST TO SCORE

The Brooklyn Cel,ics. champion. y,
the New York state Football Ic.sue
maintained their position at the top n,
the frst division Of Tho annual champion.
ship series by defeating tho Confluence,
by the score Of : goals to / At 1I,-lem
Field yesterday afternoon Tho Cont.
ncntals assumed the lead in tho ars, hail.
but were overtakcn shortly before hsl'
time. In the second period. however.
the state champions. vino had tour new
mon IL their lineup, displayed Their
superiority. while the Coutiu.ntale. ono
pant of tho game. weakened NlS. bly.
Twenty minutes from the SiHt'. LONE
centre forward for ;hc r~ouflhcutal-
with IIunzikcr ssSistine. drinhlcd arl
lodged past the Celtirs' defence aIul SHOT,
a clean cnt goal II lacked n>o miuu',-
of half time vlcl IN q spirited st'..t
upon the c'ontincu als' goal ou M mar
of tho rcitirs Nrt.crud. iIe OUTSIDE
right Of the Brooklyn tctrh, hpoted ne
bali fiom a m Aup into the Continental
cage.
Ennis we've changed sud ~ ten mIip'e,
the Ccltics hsd wrsct"d The lead row
their rivals. when HJriy tipr"d pho
bail uvcr tho ~soslkeep' re- head INTO 'he
net. The same player, nNo miuu'"q later
taking a pass from Sro.dl. 900. son, r.
2 long shot for his team tird so.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BOURNE LEADS AT LAKEWOOD.
Captures hicf CUP In ~. Anthony
tub Golf TOwru~y.

l.Ahrwoop. y. j.. May 1~-Frotec,ed TO
some extent by umbrellas and raincoats.
members ~ the - Anthony club Of
New NorN concluded thcir annual golf
outing ~ the counts! cub OF Lakewood
,hi- afternoon. First ;lonors went to
Nfrcd R"irnc. who defeated l.. john
sion IN tho final by . M and ! to plan.
IN the morning Bourne nut James q.
PATTERSON out Of the running by a 3 and
" marsjn Johnston did likewise TO
Fred =. k'nhall 10 The tame OF 4 and ..
Bourne Yesterday won tho prize for
the low gross score with an 81. BY de-
foatlng V. 9. Thorne 10y ? and I 4. u.
Shilaud Won IN the second eight. In the
third eight @ Smith neat T. n. Smith
, and 3 L. u t'cll defeated s. T. Nor
MS, j.. in the fourth eight UP. G. NJ.
Miller beat u. Hurry ! and 4 IN the NTH.
and In the sixth eight r. Denny beat
r. l.. Morris 4 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
THREE Are PUNCHED
AT END OF ROAD RACE
I.antclmc Beats Herman by
Only 4 Stride in Paulist
4. E. Event.

There ~ss 4 blanket hnish in the
thrrc mil" novice road race hold under
tho auspices of tho Faulist Athletic Club,
lie St.ii Of which WAS made from
the 'lul inIsc OIL Wcsi SiNtieth street.
Charlie f.ai'"in1c Nas tho Vinn"r. cover
tus tho ,on 70 IN II minutes and 81
seconds 7. +. Herman of the Ozansm
y y N,s second llt 81 stride behind,
With o. Ferguson. unattached. follow ing
three scconoI. lat,r.
\ cl"-o ncht also developed IN the
point competition. The Macomb a. T..
WAS IN" winner. but it was learned that
three az the members Of the team had
run IN tho Morningside chase and had
Won prizes. aUi tho club vas dis.
p1aliiioi. This save first plac. 10 the
-. AIs'Nu y ." with - points. The
faul.-t 'Iuh vas second. with -. aud
;he N~pruiugsid. third. with "a. The
order Of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
LONE Drivtna Not FScrythtuG.

Long driving after al y ~ TO avail
unless you can successfully connect i
with the other strokes which have To y"
PLAYED This is the trouble with the
Young PLAYERS of to-day more than arF
other thing. FOR they become 50 ela'cG
with their fine Ion. tee shots which
their Elasticity ~ muscles and their m
hercat sense OF roper timing cIiithl"
them to play tia, they tai' to con"'il-
! trate upon the main object. which l. that
the PLAYER who gets IN" ball iu'" III
hole in the fewest possible STROKES Is 'n'
ultimate winner l.o!g driving is merely
a mean, to al end IN that II seems {"
| make the remainder Of the game cas-.
To play. but a championship has never
been won by prodig lous driving. oven u
1. IL Of the mos accurate description
That II il extremely uscfu! in matcE
play can readily he admitted, hut -
particular usefulness probably rests "
It's power to upset and deinora.lIc an
srery.
In the main Nj. Hilton. as usual, IS
correct in his statements. for there ~"
many instances in our own champion
ships. both minor and major. which point
10 the truth Of his observations. hui '
believe that IL Is tho course which
, counts as much as anything else. There
never yet has been th, very long driver
who was able 10 keen consistently n"
the course. In faot. the longer ~"
driver the more often is bo ~ trouhl"
from the tee. II the golfer were 20 play
n match witch meant much TO him
spid match "a he played over the Ma
tional links or At Myopia. he would ~.
doubleday Turn IN a much lower sCor"
IL he had the 2.o yard s,raig"t dr.v" =
q Tom M,Namara rather than tn" 80
ward carry o. u Ted RAY. N"'' 'v'r.
aside from tho natural feature. ~ "a
championship Inks. watch II course
SHOULD include the placing Of the driv"
/ with reference 20 tn" second shot, ano
the second shot itself, there Is thr al
/ ilrportan, feature Of the distance ~ -
holes. II the hole were 3.i or -" yard
IL would he natural to Expect tla' ~
shorter driver would have had NOR"
f>,,ericicc In playing a shot of st>, 1863
wards. and would hc iis' as capable with
i as the Longer driver who was called
upon 10 play a lo,'' uastie shot ~. 80
lt5 yards. The wild shot from the Too
Of the far driver oftcnt'ncg puts HIM
almost AZ far away from the hole, Al
though he H. further along than his on
po,snt in distance from the tee. NEou,
however. one is outdrlvon by ronl
{ tEirty-fvc to forty Yards there never 80
any question concerning thc ul'ima'"
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
81, .,uHN a.. An DERsON.

There is a very good article in one OF
the recent numbers Of Go'f Illustrated
by Harold n. Hilton. in which he pre-
sents the query as to the possible ana
probable effect on a golfer Of being con-
stantly outdrivcn. lie says that thorc
are some golfers who insist that; 1t makes
no difference TO them whether they finisli
twenty or thirty yards behind their
opponents after every tee shot or not
but that these mon are usually recruited
from that class Of golfers who are a
customcd to find themselves Jeff helimid
from the tee by the majority of Or
ponents and so become used to such
conditions. They have. in other words
accepted the connition as 4 necessary
evil, and mast make up for tho def icn'y
by tic application Of some unusual he-
gree OF accuracy in some Other part o.
the game. The key to the question 10
YOU mind being outdrivcn'' cntirel!
rests on the point as to- whether You cN'
rcrt TO be outdriyen If so you VIII not
mind :, IN the least. but II not then YOU
will be found pressing or straining WIN
more OF less disastrous results.
Mr.. Hilton names one or " srecial
instances where he himself has both
won and lost matches where THIS d"'
men, o. being outdrivcr ha7 entered.
On one OCCASION In a noted tournament
he had expected to b, outdrivcn by his
opponent, ~ho had a fine reputation Tor
hitting out "A good length oall, ana
much To- ME surprise nc found himself
from twenty to twenty-five yards ahead.
which not only occasioued pleasant re-
m4rks from the onloolteis but AT tue same
limo caused him 20 pay the most attention
10 getting of u long drive and "outiiui'r "
10 Cutdrivc his opponent Tn" result
WAS that less attention than usual was
paid 20 the other departments r the
game and the defeat was recorded. Inc
result OF that experience, :" We are
,ol was a good lesson. TO when ;e.at-
ing the hlstorv Of that match 10 IN
older golfer and remarhiUc t1tt tn
opponent at any rate had been taught
now Ia drive the answo' came hsrN .
PERTAINS so, wi Judging by tho Jesuit
/; did not seem 10 have BEEN much good
to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
GLENCOE A. c. NOvICES BEST.
They Win Point TrOphy In Road
HuU-Dunu Finishes First.

team honor n the four mile novice road
run hold under tho auspices OF Holy
Fantlt l.,reun in t'uioa I'm. y. J.,
Yesterday afternoon 1t representatives
scored - FONTS. - .Ioscph's Y. NJ
\. was second with - points and Wer,-
uev y e vas placed third with 81
points
I'll" Individual winner was 4. r. Dunn
Of - Peters club OF Jersey City. He
negotiated the distance in - minutes
, seconds. /. Burke of -. .Joseph's
Y. NJ y followed the winner over the
line and y. Burkhardt Of Ncstney \. &.
was the uc>t - finish.
The course vas a straight ono. meas
urtuc ~" miles hack and forth on Hld-
son boulevard. The first ten to finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Four Runs MIthout = VIZ.

BALTIMORE, MAY 7.-Loose fielding
played an important part In tn" downfall
OF the orioles this afternoon NJ Rtck
River. when Patsy DorONau'- liuitaloo~
Won an eleven inning battle /" tn y.
The Buds made eight errors. watch ac-
counted for most of the runS. The
Bisons scored -four runs IN the first
innin. v'thout the aid n. n nit, four
errors being responsible for the ,alli"s
The score 10y Innings:
. ~
Buffalo. 50 900 . % q - - =
R,ltimor, - o = q : n - - o. % =
Batteri-s Rlder. Tyson ana Hale. nns
'oN. kn,Nlsuu. Thormahlcu AMI NJ NNoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

The Hudson River Rowing .Assucia ton
has announced the following events for
Its annual regatta to he held July I over
the WoodcliT curse; Junior single
gl@s. Intermediate single gigs. aaSocla
ton single SOULS, Junior double gigs. in
t"rmediai" double gigs, senior four cared
harScs. junior -four Dared bargss. junior
four cared gigs. junior ruadripie SOULS,
conditional on three entries. Entries will
clos" saturday, July /. with T.. V. Arras,
secretary. Don 122. % Broad street,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
ELLIS VS.. McCOURT NEXT WEEK.
Three Cushion Champion Names
Dates for Title Match.

Charles Ellis OF Pittsburg. worlds
three cushion cham pion. sent word rom
pit,shurg last night hat he had arranged
details Of w" match in which hc Will
defend tho title against his fellow towns
man Charles A McCourt.
They will begin play a week from to-
morrow night IN the academy Of Harry
Davis AZ Tittshurg, with "A 81 point
bluk that night and the sam" M the
next two evenings, for a total 81 ljU
points. Nrcourt uosed QUE Ellis to" The
Nrst pld"" orors in the Interstate
League. whirh indicates that n hard bat
tie Is in view for the champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

The Yankees will wind ur In Boston
to-day. and pitted against them will he
Leonard or Shore. Donovan's pitcher
will he Cullop or Fisher. Cullop In his
parts of games has done well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

II was a stretch OF six straight VIC
tories which sent the Clevelands to the
American League top. Viewed with toll.
erance when tho season began, they
have been the headliner OF the pcnnant
show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

w. l. Spot,s Of the New YORK A,h-
lctic Club broke 1906 clay targets out ~
goa. but the greater feat Was to shout
quiz two hundred times without s~sl-
lowing = torgu n palate or 4 letter L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

In tho first soccer match - tho double
header ~ Harlem Field yesterday IT,.
!. II I. Strollcrs and ~. ,;corc-'e Foot
ball Cluh StroNp in vain FIR point, IN
the SECOND division series "' 'io Sou
York. state League. They shrugged for
ninety minutes without either sd. he,,s
able 20 score. tnc point Wa awarded
TO each team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

After taking Tn. regularly scheduled
championship game with 90" Iouh"-s
eleven by default, owing p" III" IN -
of some Of TIA" Nort.r. pi-y.l-. 'Ns
Clan MacuonalLs defeated q t~eout".,.l
IonkcrS team 10y tho -core Of g c.al.
to : at Hawthorne Fi,id Il. Brood lyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
Grant Wins Title On Coast,

So f'RANCrsco, May Fla 6
Grant OF the Rurlinsamc Country Clus,
won the 1915 golf championship OF
northern California AT Menlo Park to-
day by defeating Roger L.apham in a
thirty-seveu hole match, Grant was of
to a bad start. but overcame Lapham's
lead Of five holes.