davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

The Bushwick High School trnnis
team defeated the representatives Of
Eastern District IN the Brooklyn division
o. the =. :. A, l. tournament by a score
Of , to . Eastern District scored its
two points in the doubles. Rushwick
won all three Of the singles matches. The
summary
sins,esISh..as, hashHic@; ,defso,.a
F PT.n.ra h1 s I .ct .'''F dstea, ID M.;e mS,
wick defeat, i;il'nOosen, Eastern Dis
Doubles schers,mor and Ssrhn. Eastern
District. defeated Holman and Blsuvclt,
Bushwiok. So -. 81
Tho high schools outdoor novice track
and field games and championship re-
lays will be- held May - al the Brook
Ign =, s, A. L. Field Fourteen track
and field events and three relays will he
decided, All of the nineteen high schools
of the city will he represented.
The prospects for a strong mis- team
at Boys High School H. exceedingly
bright, Capt. born. Manager Darcy and
Haskell. three veterans, are on IL. OF
the new candidates the most promising
are ~IIosrle, Osborne and Colder. Man
ager Darcy has arranged the following
schedule
May 6. Boys vs.. Commercial at Boys: 10.
Boys W, Erasmus at Erasmus: 10. Boys
w, Eastern at Eastern. 10, Hoys VS.. Poly
Prep al Poly Prep. IL. boys w Adeiphi AT
Adelphi; 20, Boys W.. Bushwick at Boys:
81. Boys W.. New Utrecht at Boys.
June g. Boys w. Manual al Manual. 81.
BOYS vs.. stevens Prep ,tresnmani at
Stevens Prep.
The Tome School of Port Deposit. Md,
will hold its anne on Saturday after
noon, May 90, For the first time in the
history of tho meet arrangements have
been made To have grammar schools AXE
part, In addition To the open. novice
and country school events. which have
always been held. the following series
Of midget events, In which IL IL ex-
pected that many grammar schools will
enter teams. IL now announced Eighty
pound class. 30 yard dash, iio yard re-
lay ninety-fve pounds class, 80 yard
dash, 40 yard relay flour boys) 1I5
pound class. 70 yard dash, ESQ yard re-
lay -four boys). These events are open
10 schools OF any class. and in all prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DRIVING NOT ALL
A GOOD GOLFER NEEDS
The Ability to Get Down in Two Puts With Regularity
Is Worth Far More Than Exceptional
Length From the Tee.

lot. I think. 10 Mr.. Travis and next 10
him Mr.. Travers. with Mr.. Ouimet Just
a shade behind.
There are. Of course. many other
golfers of less repute. and some with no
great tournament experience. who may
be the equals OF these men, but since
they have not been put TO IL In times
or stress TO exhibit this uncanny skill
II Is just as we'll not to mention their
names, but at the beginning of a new
season OF golf II is we'll to speak OF This
shot as being one Of the most important
in golf. There il. OF course. "A great
diversity OF opinion az to which IL h
most important shot In the game. lake
Harold Hilton ! think tho shot from
on the green. which sends the ball TO
the green. is the one, but next to that,
and perhaps quite on a par with II. IL
the long run-up putt. which II made
consistently we'll will make almost any
golfer with fair ability a match for tho
best.
A hit Of %springtime advice would he
Pay as much attention to your run-up
puts as TO your efforts 10 get extra
distance on your drive and you will
take not a few strokes on your game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
SPOTTS CAPTURES
FOUR MORE PRIZES
Former Champion Returns
Best Cards at New York
a. c. Traps.

Ralph l.. SPOTS. a former national
he Anal SUNDAY shoot OF the seas n
~ tho Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club Yesterday. A. on
saturday. the clever marksnan prac-
tically sweep tho boards. He won all
OF the more important prizes. He
started MS cool work by taking the
IraverS Island cup, a aeekly prize. with
A straight score Of % targets.
I'll" tournament cup. "a monthly FIX
tlre. Was the neNt 10 fall 10 his credit
The accumulation cup. a priz. tina, has
been IN FOR the last three months. also
Went 10 SPOTS. No shoot was neces.
Sary Yesterday az he had Ave wins IN
IN" rria" and 10 other gunner could
catch. him
spots also was The high scratch CUR
nor OF ~" day II" took tho prize with
a ~ ont Of - possible 100 targets.
j. ~. Narderveer. tho BROOKLYN cxpcr,.
was III" only other n!mrod who managed
70 ofeak INTO the winning column TO any
c.'"' "N'eT'. He Won a leg on tho
HHShn cHn and took the prize for III"
month with three wins 20 his credit.
Nt'dcrv"er also wor 4 special. af,cr a
shoo'oN aaairs, r Leighton. VI McNov.
Jr, F J. Williams. n. l.. SPOTS and
L. W. Thomson
The high hand zap pr,ze was annexed
nv J. Leighton. who took the event on
-" snooi"if against NJ McVuy. .rr. and
~ k'ich' N the Original shoe,
AL three had "a nut II a possible 100
targets. +. Leighton won tho slioo,ofY
VIII a card OF q Out OF 25 targets.
Tn" day was NOT particularly good
ana f"w straight scores were registered.
ho"eNer. II was a successful nding OF
IN" nrst Near 90 sunday Shooting ever
held ny m" 0rsan!2a-ion. Although The
sunday attendance has no, boon 90 400
as on Saturdays tho innovation has hecn
q sreai success and will be rcp.a,ed
next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

To-day Schedule.
New York In Philadelphia.
Boston In Washington.
Cleveland In Detroit
Chicago in 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
GEORGE FIRST IN ROAD RACE,
YOungster Victorious In Road Run
~ Catholic League.

J. Geor-I.. a youth nf - wears, carried
the coloIs of the ltu!lSt Athlete club TO
victory in the four and Il quarter mile
handicap tun conducted by the Catholic
Athletic League oven 81 Vincent telrer's
curse yesterday afternoon. He was sent
away with the . minute and a. second
pack, and his actual time was % min
u'es ~ seconds. T. T. H"rnen of the
Ozanam \. \, with a mark of ? minutes
45 seconds, aud II, WigG,, of the raulist
4. G, w!,n a . minut" IL seconds raitue,
fnished in second and tuir1 place -
Anse,m's Athletic club of Thp Bronx
won the team prize with the low count
OF furty-foul points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA,

The Giants need more than a readjust-
ment of their inficld. The pitching stan
right now TX not the equal of that Of
any other club in the National League.
There will be improvement OF the mound
and the new iniield arrangement may
prove n good move, but the utloo In
both respects IL uncertain at the best.
Much of the trouble Will the team,
however. is mental. In their last two
games the Giants have done more fight
Ing than all Of last year put together.
and that IL encouraging. hut have been
beaten so often his year that they are
oNereager-if there is such a thing-to
win and for that reason have lost poise.
Hence "A costly capacity for doing the
wrong thing
There's too much slow thinking. or
wrong thinking, or lack OF alert think
ing and other teams are o%utplaying the
GIANTS tactically. outmanpuvring them.
MI sctblCks due to weather-other teams
rave had similar setbacks-and so-called
breaks, an influence Of negligible conse-
quence at any time. are of minor i'm
purtancc.
Pitchers always will he able 10 put
something on h ball, fingers II nothing
else.
When tn" Yale swimming team won
the intercollegiate relay championship
by beating chicago and Northwestern
in Chicago. there was a big attendance,
In fact spectators "in every walk In life"
were there. so said the accounts: but 1.
may be- put down as doubtful whether
the goose step a among the walks
represented.
Changes nave been made In the Har-
ward crews lately. parson has been
shifted from the varsity hoat to Crew
H.. and Hill Middcndorf from No. 8 in
the second boat to No 2 in the third.
Somebody may find himself in n scow
II there are any further re,isions down
ward
Here Is on" 'all' team which has been
overlooked IN the mania for o%rCiniza-
tions o. that sort. II is the selecj Ion Of
Maurice Morris. i a baseball nine and is
what II" who Is responsible for it's exist
cpce calls tho All C;raccfuls "a follows:
Dutiicld Speaker. Wilmot, Mc.Aleer.
Infcld - chase. Lajoie. Bridweli.
Denny.
Battery Waiter Johnson and Jimmy
Archer
nc improved IN the filing os It's own par
ticular mission. hut II could he changed
here and there without rohhinS Il OF any
strength. Jimmy Collins could take
Denny place.
Bc good sporismen and don't let ,he
fellow ct your goat. was advice
and good advice given by Charles Brick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
NO LONGER
CONSIDERED A JOKE
When They Led League Just
One Year Ago Nobody
Was Worried.
TT Is DIFFERENT NOW

One yea ago the Philiies led me
National League race much as they do
to-day. but didn't command much at
%tention. Pat Moran was an experiment
as a manager. His club was considered
more or less as II misfit aggregation
ones were inclined to laugh ut the squirt
of the Quakers. They had seen other
Philadelphia National League clubs
spreadeaglc the field the first few weeks.
only 20 drop back In the ruck by tho
first OF July.
but there are seven club managers ~
the National League who are not grin
ning this morning at the standing
Of the rhilllcs. All OF Moran's
jealous rivals see a growing menace ii
the continued winning consistency Of
the National League champions. Pats
can has outgrown It's jok" days. Il
won Il pennart in 1918 by getting the
jump on the field In tho first ten games
played. After that time both Boston
and brooklyn won as great a percentage
~ victories a. did Philadelphia. hut
neither was able 10 white down the
load. Roth IN turn got within a game
or two of the paccInakers. hut neither
was able to head the leaders. Phila-
de'piia absolutely refused to crack under
tho Strai,.
The Philadelphi, club 81 1915 is per-
forming much after the fashion Of it,
predecessor. Supposedly the strength Of
Tener's circuit lies IN IN. East. Ph.la-
delphia has played ten games with East
I'm rivals and has won seven times.
II has beaten New York four out =
I've. Boston three straight and has lost
'le only two games played will Brook
lyn
Philadelphia. therefore. stands Jus.
about where Il did az the same stage
or the race one year ago. The Phillies
are In better condition 10 'cpel y SER
Gus challenge than hey were one yea-
ago. The club has been we .ded into one
harmonious whole ny one fun summer
OF pennant success. Then. too, Moran
has been able since las, fal! 20 supple
inert the secondary strength Of HIS
Quakers ard add to the general speed
ot his cnsemb'e-departmcnts IN which
he was somewhat shy a twe,ysr~ath
ago.
Wilbur Good and Claude Cooper. both
exceptionally fast aiield and on the paths
and hitters of a. least average ability.
are in reserve TO plug an" vacancy
that IA orop M N the picket lne
Elther would ne AZ home IN t;avvy CA
''N 81 'N Aifitt
has no. III, up TO his reputation so IA,
~" mas 20 MT above 800 20 be OF red
service 10 ms fellows
M'raus inhcld. lo"d NJ ~ IN 1915.
seems N"st!N improved. Milton stock
ana Bancroft tih" lattc~ last seasons
sensation OF the iuiicldcrsb have had the
experience necessary 20 develop them to
'h'ir pest worth Ni'h'ii. a rather ned'-
OGRE second basemau IN ~cinc,rutt.. l.vel-
nDAn nlfatf. ttH9.. Ey. Ha.. ..-
~" IL improving SIC ,diiy i.;Gcris, n
somewhat pond"rouS fellow he IS. lever
theiess. a plugHer and "A sluge"r and n
mighty valuable asset as a first base
man. Wherefore. ON the whole. tho i'll
n'ih ana ou'n'Id ~ INC champion ihl-
ICES h"S' u" considered improved might
ny u remains :" h" seen whether the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
ManyShnng Brushes on Harlem Ruer Speedwqy-~SpoH Is High Gun dNew York; C.
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

ley to young students whom he addressed
on the subject of clean athletics. He
might have added he good sportsmen
and don't try to get the other fellows
goat. If good sportsmanship has a
strong antithesis it IA trying TO get an
opponents goat. riding an opponent
ard all kindred contemplate practices.
A Congressman wants a stadium for
Washington TO be used for the 1926
Olympiad and for Army-Navy football.
Ever since football was discovered
they've been talking Of taking the Army
Navy game to Washington and ali II has
done la to get further away.
Marshall. a Williams senior. Is to re-
celve n "" from the athletic council
Of that seat Of learning for his record In
golf. Marshall was In the intercollegiate
finals In 1919. And Just receives his
letter. That W must AVE come from
Mars by OK team.
Concerning the purpose ot Bernie
Wcfcrs to introduce a system OF COM
pulsory athletics at Fordham. h u
needed most at oil colleges Is a system
Of compulsory study go that students
shall keep up with their athletics.
oNcr a picture OF a Kol mole AZ NSne-
vile ia tho caption, Go hole which
tests the skill OF player" Why pick gut
any one There never was n golf hole
that didn't.
Charles Arkovitz. pygilis'. wants to
drop that name and asks the court 20
legalize his non lie euerre Of White.
For the benefit OF the Jung generation
1t should be explained that name Ia a
word once used TO mean monikcr.
An expert devotes 900 words 20 toll
ing trapshootnrs how TO improve ti.eir
scores. II can be done in three. 20 wit 1:
Break more targets.
The story abou, Hub perdue The
pitcher, being in a slump for eight years
must he abou eighty years old.
Verify Nerax ia the name O. "A bull
dog brought to this country from Eng
land. That is. Il may be the name Of a
dog and Il may be an excerpt from the
Yale frog cheer.
II seems tina this Verify Ve,ax IS one
OF the best headed English bulldogs in
this country. Our idea OF the best headed
bulldog ia one which Is headed the other
way.
Making a clean sweep in sport Is not
~ frcQuent. but Young Mr. Patterson. the
L. of /. feucer who won no bouts and
lost ten IN the intercollegiate competi-
ton, Is different: His opponents made 4
clean sweep % him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
KELLY LEADS IN FINAL RUN.
NOrUtnG Side Athlete wins Last
Harlem League Race.

George IijcIy, Morniresidc Athletic
club. who had a handicap ~ ? minutes
a. seconds. won the hudl road run OF the
season ncld 10y 'h" Harlem Athletic
League yesterday The contest was held
over ST. Marks Catholic Gu course.
The victor's actual time was 81 minutes
as seconds i Creed of the Salem
Crescent Athlete club and the v,ctor's
teammaie. Eddie Farrell, finished in Sec
ond aud thild plalcs respectively. Five
clubs competed for thc team honors.
Tho Morningsidc Athletic club made III.
best showing, turning IN a card with
small score, - points. The first ten to
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

Verify Nersx ia the name O. "A bull
dog brought to this country from Eng
land. Tina Is. IL nay be the name of a
dog and Il may be an excerpt from the
Yale frog cheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
LEWIS VIM THREE PRIZES.
lie Returns best Scor~s a, Man.
hasset Yacht Club Tram.

foNr W~AsHtNGToS. l.. l., April 40
if"cF IL Levi performed brilliantly in
IN" last of the series Of clay bird shoot
az me traps Of the Manhasset Yacht
tut th's afternoon. With a full score
Ne won n leg on the monthly Gun and
i"'Io"ed That achievement by again Kill
''r - for a leg on the yearly cup. Lewis
vas also h.g scratch gun OF the day
Win "A total OF - out OF 100.
The l0O clay bird handir,n wa. NJ,
by j W. Alkcr with a full score on MIS-
handicap or 20 after ne tied with ]. u.
howers Waldo Grose, Tracy n. Lewis
and II T. Dcane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

ST Louis. April 3o-Scott pitched an
excellent game to-day and the White
Sox had little trouble trimming the To-
Gals, . "a >. The Browns made six
errors, Tit Browns started their booting
IN the firSt inning A tumble by johnson
AT snort ct IN a run. a bnbble by Tobin
let another IN In the second. Two NOR.
were added IN the fourth for the third
tally and a run in the NTH WAS ea- ned
on hits, Then In the seventh two more
Wild heaves gave the Sox two more runs.
~, LOUIS scored in the first on two singles
and a base on balls and In the fourth
ON a triple and a sacrifice fly. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
rlttShflrg
M fsr Two base h~r.-Kilnfer. Clarke.
GIANTS WIN IN THE TENTH.
Ritter steals Home aud wins Ga MI
nv I 20 ~.

~SyrAcrSE. April n-Th" New York
Giants under the leadership OF Captain
Larry Doyle defeated the Syracuse team
here to-day In a ten inning game by
a score of to o. Pitcher Kill Ritter,
won the came for McGraw's men. After
making a tao Dagger and being ad-
,anced to third on n single ny Burns he
stole home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

Playing at the top of their form
gains tn" tontinentals of this city a.
Harlem Field yesterday afternoon. ,h,
players Of the Yonkcrs Football club
eliminated the New Workers from the
cup tie competition Of the Southern New
York Football Association, winning by
IN" score or 3 goals to I. The Con
tinentals We're the holders Of the cup.
having won las, year. The players from
Nonk"rs nut a fine exhibition OF soccer
and won OF their morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
INDIANS POUND SIX PITCHERS.
Big Crowd sees Tiaers Humbled BY
Score Of ~ to a.,

DETROIT. April 30-Jenn.ngs used w
six pitchers in a vain effort to stave of
defeat AT the hands of the Indians here
his afternoon. and when 1t was over,
tie score was II 30 8. with the visitors
on the heavy end. Twenty-Five Thousand
persons, the largest crowd Of the season
20 Car, saw the Tigers hunbled.
The ecOrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
Games losi
To-day = schedule.
Brook IN In New York.
Philadelphia In Boston
-. Louis IN Chicago
l!tysDurg Ia Cincinnati.

CISciNSATI. ONO. Api. 3o.-Chase,
pinch biting for Schneider IN the ninth,
singled. thereby starting "A rally that net
tcd no runs for ,he locals, and helped
trrr. beat pittsburg. $ 10 I Callahan
used i've pitchers. Ho-zog used three.
seven double plays. four by the Reds and
three by P.t,sbufG, featured the fielding.
Hinchman hit one over the eft iield
fence. II was the first time this feat
WAS ever accomplished. but II went fou!
ny , foot. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
str"iI.r~ shut out wnud.rcr..

In a championship game Of the New
Norh state Football League the I. u. II.
S,rollcrs u overseas Wanderers pla y
before n big crowd at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday, the verdict going tn the
Strollers by a scor" of 3 goals 10 u
During The first half the two teams w,r.
well matched and neither side scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
Pen Events nj Speedway.

Ten events viii comIfi-e tie uro-
sr.mme Of the Earth and Air Speed
Carnival that will he staged al the
Shcepshead BAY Speedway noNt Sntur-
day and SUnday afternoons bl lA"Nd
THOMPSON and Mss katherine S'ine"u IN
an ~aeroplane will race pa,l" Ros,a ~
his giant racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DODGERS DEFEAT CUBANS.
More Than 5000 Fans See Brook
lynS Win nv score Of 4 to I.

Nose than 1000 fans saw Wilbert
Robiis"u's Brooklyn team win an xhibi
non gam" from the Cupuus nj Inc fun
MGR Jersey CIV International League
glounds yesterday The score was 4 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
TROTTERS IN FORCE
ON SPEEDWAY AGAIN
Runaway Adds a Thrill to
Programme Of First
Day Of Racing.
OAKLAND BOY FASTEST

Tvontv.orc heats were raced vcstcr-
day on the Harlem River Speedway in
the opening DAYS sport of the spring
racing season. Nearly nifty horses par
ticipatcd IN the ten classes on the pro-
granimc. AMI for such early work the
winners showed good speed and form.
A runaway gave the crowd the big
Rest thrill ~ the day. II occurred In
the second heat Of the I Is trot, As the
horses jockcyed for the start. Lucy II,
- brown mare owned and driven hv A.
1ssacff became unmanag cahlc n dartcd
away. The mounted policeman who Is
stationed on the Speedway To keep II
clear received tho signal that there was
n runaway. lie made for The frightened
animal and after a chase of more than a
quarter Of n mile brought the horse 10
a halt. Lucy H. was withdrawn from
tho race.
James A. Murphy's bay i%roiting geld
ing Oakland Roy showed the best turn
Of speed and won it's first blue OF The
season by trotting tho half utilc against
time In tho | OF trot IN I .osie. Jessie
Smith held tho rcins over the Murphy
nomination and sent the horse over the
curse without n break.
The largest field was seen In the I Is
frot. and after three interesting and close
heats with six starters. 1T gene car
pentcr's bay mare catherine +. won the
class. Catherine +. finished second IN
the opening heat 20 James tN'nor"s
Billy harlow. hut held the lead IN tho
two succeed ug meetings.. winning by
scant margins.
Pacing houors for tho afternoon went
10 II. Jacobs hay Cclding Master Ne.
Kerron. which won tho J % pace. taxi
Ing the first heat in | % from a three
horse field. Bright Direct made the
pace against Master Mckerrou. fnish-
ing second in both heats. with Madam
Y. bringing up the rear. The sum
narics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
~ JOHN a..

Long driving and long putting are
seldom hitched together as a topic Of an
article. but not a few interesting state
nents can be made concerning these "
features Of a golfers game. Not all
golfers are long drivers. blu, all at times
are long putters. that Is. the ball liz hit
up close to the hole from a distance of
fifteen to twenty yards or from the edge
OF the green. and so far as Ions driving
goes. few indeed are the ones who will
not confess that they have put out some
stretching drives at times. At least. one
has only to go into the locker room or
sit down at the table at luncheon time
and he will hear one. two or three or
maybe four golfers tell how they carried
the bunker which was a good 200 yards
from the hole. No one ever stops. per-
hape. 20 think that there are hardly any
bunkers nowadays which are about 200
yards from the hole. for II would be a
poorly laid out course which forced the
driver TO carry such an obstruction.
the secret of long driving tx AN
not be explained either here or anywhere.
at n time. ! have read several articles
on the secret Of long driving and have
talked with nan professionals who
claim 20 know The reason why they drive
u lofc pa.l, nut from Dotn mo written
and spoken advice can be gathered only
this fact, that Il liz a gift which IL aided
materially by strong arms, wrists and
hands. a fairly long swing on the carry
back, and OF course that essential timing
which Is all important in executing a
long carry or drive.
One 81 the first books which I read on
golf VAS tina: Of James Braid. who, it
may l." remarked here. din not write
the book. II tells how one night James
Braid went 10 bed "A short driver and
woke up the next morning and found
after playing that his length of drive had
increased thirty tn fifty wards. In one
Of my rounds with Braid ! asked him
about the truth Of this assertion md he
smiled 49, he said. There IL Just one
hing which aided me IN getting a longer
ball. II was that suddenly there came
70 me tho secret. ~ 4, is n secret. Of cor
rect timing, which made me feel con-
rdert that 7 could NJ the bail Will all
the force NJ my command ard feel that
] was getting the mos, ont of the etroka
After had NJ out three az four lone
drives ' was always irving for a similar
distance. and r "or asked ,Ne for ono
word which would toll the story 7 would
say ina T. wac simply 'Corfdeucs'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

The 81, George Football Club de.
feated the Longfellows in n league game
at Tafts Oval yesterday hv a score Of 4
goals to : after establishing n . To Il
lead in the first half, j. Bailey shot all
three of the goals for the winning team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

In the replay OF the Metropolitan cur
tie match between Grcenville and IN.
Ful'on-Camerons AT Harlem Field yes
terday, Grecnvilc won by the score of
3 goala 10 D after leading al half time
by . To o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

Memphis, O. Chatianooea.
Birmingham. o. New Orleans |
Atlanta Il, Mobile, o.
litt'c lio,k Nashville 0