davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Maissl PLAYED Fuuruicr's liner in tho
NTH poorly 10y coming in on 1t. There
were two OUT. nobody on and playing
The hit safe by staying back would have
been the wisdom Of the situation. The
ball skipped through Maisel. and as
Magce didn't back up the pay Fournier
scored hefor. the Magc-Pccklnpaugh
relay arrived NJ the plate, That was
one more run I've 10 Yauke" buugling.
The Yankees tailed twice in the iifth.
GPdeon singled-he met the leather hard
all af,ernoon-pipp tripled 90 right CEN
tre-a much longer hit than Fournier's,
hut played more sma'tly-and Peckin-
paugh singled. With that fash the YAM
kees subsidized, \ slow curve made
Baker heat the air in the sixth, with
Maisel pining away at second. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Memphis, = Monte, /.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga. 2
E.ew orleanS' Little Rock. 4
Nashville, g. Birmingham, :
North t'aroIina League Resuits.
ysls'1ht, S; A~shcville. 6.
chs riotte, 3; Durham, ..
Wirston-salem. 4; Greensboro, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
GOOD DAY FOR SPEAKER.
Consequently Nrd % = "a
cleveland by score 81 q "a 3.

BosToS. Mass, May IO.-This was
really Iris Speakers day, his batting
and fielding being largely the cause OF
Cleveland humping the Red Sox to the
tune of & to .. Iris scored three runs,
made two hits and captured five flies.
knowing the field and Ruth's ability to
drive them out, he planted himself deep
in centre when the latter came up during
The seventh inning with two men on and
got in "A rousing smash close to the
bleachers' fence.
Morton held the Sox to six scattered
hits The work Of both shortstops was
high class and ONeill delivered two
doubles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
STRUNK'S SLUGGING FUTILE.
\thletics Lose TO Tigers, ~ 10 b
E%iRhteen BASES on Balls.

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Detroi, won
another weird game from the Athletics
to-day, 2 to 3. All three pitchers used
were wild. hut Boehler managed to hold
down the Mackmen when men were on
the bases. which was just the opposite
t. Sheehan and Majors, Eighteen passes
were issued to-day, making forty-eight
in two games and breaking all records
for ~.nacCuracy. Roehler passed seven
men and hit one. while Sheehan handed
seven tickets to various Tigers anil
Majors four. Strunk's hitting featured
an otherwise ~listless game, He made
two triples and a double, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Vale Wins Every Match.

NEW HAVEN, May lO.-Yale won every
match in the annual tennis match with
Dartmouth here this afternoon. Vale
had easy work Of the match most of the
way although Fritz and Cheney put
up a good fight in the singles against
S"elyson and Kelley. three sets being
necessary to decide the matter. Hopk!ns
and koenizer played a close match in
the singles also. Hopkins Of Yale win
ming. ll-9, 7-6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
~CETOS
WILLIAM


Tots ais TO-. - : y 10 81
Bradley ran for Michlcr in the fret. fourth
and eighth innings, and for Powell in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
'olon bases SOUL!
TWO HOMERS IN THE NINTH.
braves aud Cub. Each score One,
hut Former Wins, ~ to 10.

CHICAGO. May lo.-The Boston Braves
won a long drawn nut game from tn"
cubs to-day. II to 10. With the score
tied in the ninth. Scaton took NauGhu's
place ON tn" mound and was hit fpr &,
double by Evsrs, a single 10y collins and
a homer by without. three runs resulting.
In the cubs half Williams hit "A homer
with tlack on base, hut the side was re-
tired without further scoring. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResUIts.
Chicaso. 81; New York,
Detroit. .: Philadelphia. 2
Washington. |. st Louis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Totals %. IIt .
Ran for Vrecland In the fifth inning
Fran for Gilmore in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
BOEHLING OUTLUCKS PLANK.
Veteran Allows Only Three Hits,
IA One Drives IN n Run.

WAsHiNGToS, May l0-.Ioe Boehling
had the better of the veteran Eddi"
Plank In a pitchers battle here to-'lay,
the Senators winning from the -. Louis
Browns by | to u. Plank allowed only
three hits, but one Of them came in the
sixth inning after Milan had walked
and stolen second. 50 4 produced the
only run Of the game. Thu score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Totals ,., ~ = : ., 20
Slated Tor Sheehan IN the seventh inning.
tHat'ed for Nabors IN the ninth inning
Detroit ,,,,,,..r,... n z n q 2 %
Philadelphia ,.,..,.. | . 0 O %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Richmond Noses out Toronto.

RICHMOND, Va. May 10.-A base on
balls, a triple. "A double and one single
Melted Richmond three runs In the second
inning to-day. the locals taking the frst
game Of the series from Toronto by IA
score of 3 TO .. Toronto scored one run
in the second IN a walk and a double and
one in the ninth on a walk and n double.
Jarman had good support, The score;
r. II r..
Toronto. ...... O ! 900 Ia : >
..... . q o x-3 : |
Batteries Manning and Kally; Jarman
and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Tot ais ~ 0G.I 10

F"F"F''''f'"' " VI y III >
'Batted for Schulz, in the seventh inning.
tBaticd for Dale IN the ninth inning.
Brooklyn, ,,,.,,,.,.,, | o q o q -
Cincinnati. .,,,,.,., o q o 0 . o o 90
Two has" hi's-Mycrs, Ncalc. S,ciEcl. Three
base hits -Strngel, wlngo S~acrii,e hit
Mowrcy, HIT by pitcher By Schulz lMc.
Carly. struck out by pfrnrr. I; by schulz.
I, hy Dale. !! FRS, hasr OH balls on Pfofer,
3 OIL schulz, Z: off Dale, ! Stolen bases
Herzog, Olson, Myers, Daubert. Pfcffcr, GrOh,
Cutshaw, M'Carty Passed ball-Clsrko.
umplrcs R.sler and Harrison, Time hours
and u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Baseball To-day. , 80 T. \. n. Y. Amsst-
ans w. Chicago, Polo Grounds Adm, G0c.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Give the Giants Confidence.

The two victories have rehabilitatod
the Giants In their own esteem and at
fections. They have begun TO look
for the better things long overdue. and
1t will take real ball playing to keep
them from scaling we'll up the ladder be-
fore this trip ends.
The Giants looked like a ball club to-
day-looked the part from the pitcher
10 the furthest outtielder. The pitcher
was Fred Anderson. the spithall product
of the Federal League. The furthcst
%outhclder was George Burns. who. sut-
fcring from n slight bronchial affection.
played a few PAGES further back than is
his wont Fred Anderson let the Pirates
down with three hits. two of them only
we're legitimate. He handed one TO
schmidt. the rival catcher. when the sun
blinded him and made him duck a iukey
little dr.bhler that hit an obstruction
and hoped high. This scratch hit was
Indirectly responsible for FlttsburG's sole
tally, as II advanced "A runner to second
and he scored on "A wild pitch.
Andcrson's clever pitching was a great
satisfaction To- Mc,iraw. The erstwhlle
rebel had a epitball under almost perfect
control. He mixed in with a fast one
fully did he manipulate his wares hat
he was never in trouble. one splitter got
away from him and resulted in the Wild
pitch that saved Iittsburg the humilia-
ton OF "A sNutout. Hut Anderson gave
only one base through lack of aim IN
pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

PRolNnENCE. l. /. Ma
Brown tennis team iu if- i'.. 81
tn" seasou to-day lo',,'
chusctts Technical team It -.
4 10 =. The Brown MOT ,lI| n
singles, winning tnrcc of ''.
split even in the doubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Two base ht Somcrs Three base Int
Draper FIRST base on balls OF Rn-enbar-
l. off kranier, 81 of Thomas .; of Hlg
bloom. 3 S'ruri ou' -Ry Ro-s,bcr. J. by
Kramer 10y Thomas. o.; by Haghloom. .
Hts or Rp-"I berg. . m two thirds of an
inning; of Kramer . IN thr'" and two thirds
lurIn--; on Thoma-. : IN TWO innings
stolen has : T"'"imau, p; Nouielsohu, :.
Cornell. ltLi, % kcat,n-. l.oUeuthll.
Tu>lc, Hurolt, =; Iouov"r . noIiterE -
,lhs mt Trn-lov Sacrih~ fly p-tlrr. First
has" on errors CO v, !; y. y. I. !
Left on bases e y Y. .. y y I. =
Will pli"h Kramer Passed balls Rank. Mar.
d"u Implrc Mr. Swenson. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 10-Harvari's
ball nine continued its onward march
to-day. shutting out Brown. s to o. on
Soldiers Field. Walter Garritt pitched
the full game, Brown hitting him safely
only five times. and all the hits coming
after thu NTH inning, when the Crimson
had n 3 to o lead. Infcld slips and
Garritts Ave passes put Brown mon on
base often. hut Abbott did some re-
markablc fielding. and there were also
three double plays by the Crimson de-
fence.
Harvard hit better than for several
games. making six singles, a double and
two triples against Healy, whose spit
bail was working non too we'll to-day.
Har;e made both the triples and Capt.
Nash put in the double where it did
good. Fripp. Abbott and Beal hit in
timely fashion also.
with all the good hitting Harvard
twice was retired. runless after having
filled the corners with base runners,
Brown also Mas disappointed twice when
shut GU, after men had reached first
and second bases with no one out. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Z: P%it,sburg. /.
Brooklyn. 4 Cincinnati, o
st. Louis. o. Philadelphia, T.
Boston, II chicago, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
BOSTON y IL


Total. .Nn q N Seaion p. 400 =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
sigma Nh Team Wins.

Sigma M had an easy time OF II with
Phi Delta Theta in ar inter-fraternity
game at Columbia yesterday and won
by a score of : to 3, Jeff Healy. captain
Of the football team Howard Miller. the
nridiron hero Of 1918, and bud Cullo,on.
star OF the freshman eleven. were the hlg
factors in the defeat OF Phi Delta Theta.
The score:
Il. r.. r..
sigma u..,,,,,,,.,. 2--s
Bntteries-Sigma NJ. culloton and
Hraly; Phi Delta Theta, Herlong and
Rcunip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Totals "a Q II q Nab,
itSipl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Three bs~ hits-Harie. : Two base hits
Nash. J Johnston Sarrihe hts Harte. 81.
Fripp Murray. First base on Har
ward, 4 Brown, 2 Left on bases Harvard,
q. Brown. ; Stolen bases heal. Percy. Muir
raw First base on balls on Garrit, 4: off
Hcaly. 4. Struck ou'-By Garrltt. ?. by
Healy. . Double plays RothielI amt Al
no,f: Besl and Nash Boihf.ld. Abbott ami
Nash Hit by pitcher y GarrNt Andrews
by Healy 0;arritu Gmprcs- Mclaughlin and
Conway Time hour AMI - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

! Left on bases Chicago, (; New York. 3
First base on hall--Of Heating, . struck
out-By Russell, =; 10y Heating, :. Home
run-Fournlcr Three base hit-Pipp Two
base hits Fclsch. Mace. Sacrifice hlts-J
Collins. .; T. Collins. McMulin. Stolen bases
-Fournler. McMullin. Schalk. Wild pitch
Russell HIT nv pitched ball by Keating
Weaver. Earned runs-On Russell. - OF
Keating . Umpire IN chlef-Duneen. Field
umpire Nallin. Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
south Atlantic League Results

Ausu-tu-, y; Columbus, (, thrst game,
Augusta, !; Columbus, " tsecond game).
Charleston. B.; Albany. I thrst Game)
charleston, .; Albany, & 'ssrnN esmSl.
Jacksonville. 5: Macon, Z.
Only games schedu led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ARMY
INV OF PITTS
INV Of p'i.hur- y - -
Army ......... - % . \

stolen bases Mitchell >tr.At ,.'. 'r
NcIl. - Rrittou House Mrbru4n t. "
hIt->irrNa Three pi-r hr r
struck oui-Ry ~@arpi>,. To-: uy Hast
base on balls on Sar,kt. e. i' l'
Nv Hart tK~raycnhuhl W. r' ...
Passed balls MitSou, " l," D. ..-.
Army, .. University Of PITTS .- "
pres Cullum and Marshal Ir' r
and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Western dissertation Results

Fort Smith, . Paris.
Denison. o. sherman. ?
McAlester. E: Muskogeo, .
Tulsa, I. Oklahoma city, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TIL
.b A, ,

Two base hi, Rush Three ha.o h'-
Thiolscher.. Stolen base Perkins S,r1.
hoT hts Murphy, Thlclsch"r. Smell. Holden
Double play sucll aud johnson. I.N IN
ha-e- Dartmouth. :: Vale, o.. Frs, .t.s %
errors Yale. I First base ON balls coz p,-
held, = Earned run~-Dartmouth =. q
out by william. g. hy Garfield. @ Wa
pitch Garfield Passed BAL NUu.pu twr-
-Westervclt Time hour and T. mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
STEVENS INST

Two base h~lt-lEnthe Three base hits
Farris. Hou"k. Sacrifice hit Haskius Sacri
h~r fly Beck. Stolen bases Benson, Spottke,
Todd. Cotter : FIRST base on errors-Colum
hra. !. stevens. 3 Left on hases-Columhia
;: stevens. =. Struck oyt-By Smith. II: by
Belloh. =. First base on balls-On Smith, l..
off Belloh. l. Passed balls -Spottkc. 3 I'm
pre- Mr. A. Latham. Time hour and 30
! M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Adams HAS n Hard Time.

Galatians display was just the re-
verse Of that put on exhibition ny Ander-
son. Callahan was playing no fdvorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Two base hits-O'Neil, 2; Janyrin. Three
base hit Hooper Sacrifice hits-Morton
Turner Sacrifice hy-Gandil. Double play
Howard. Wamhsganss and Gandil. Left on
bas"s-Clevclnnd =: host ON. & First hase NJ,
crror. Cleveland I! Boston, ! First base on
nails on Morton, !; of Ruth. .. struck on,
and tonnoll, TIM 4 hour and A. miu,tcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Two base hits Zwilling. Smith. Evers
Home runs 4 zimmerman, without, Williams
sacrifice hit Collins stolen base Zlnmer
man First baS on balls on N'hf. I: OF
HUGHES, 3 Struck ou'-Ry Nchf. 2. nv
Hughes, : Nv Vaughn. by Sea'on, f. HI
by pitcher Fitzpatrick Kone,chy lmpircs
Byron and onlslcy Time hours AMI e.
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HARVARD SHUTS OUT
BROWN; HITS HARD
Makes Six Singles, a Double
and Two Triples OFF Healy
for Total Of Six Runs.
ABBOTT HELPS GARRETT

College Baseball Resuits.
Dartmouth. 2; Yale. 0.
Harvard. 6; Brown, n.
y Y. T.. 49, &C. y. Y. B.
Swarthmore. O. Penn, 4.
Columbia, 3: stevens, 2
1.ehiRh. I: trsinus, 8.
Navy. .. Catholic Universally. !.
Lafayette. :: Pittsburg. 8.
Tufts. 3; Boston College. !.
Bates. 4; Maine. 4 thirteen innings.
Holy Cross. 10; Trinity. :.
Bowdoin, |. Colby. q
Dickinson. 3: Albright. 3
Michigan. I. Kalamazoo Western Nor
mai, ! fourteen Innings.
state College. g. Lebanon Valley. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Toledo. Z: Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville. 10, st. Paul, IL
Columbus, 2 Kansas tity, O.
Indianapolis. ., Minneapolis, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

BALTIMORE. May l0-Raltimorc de-
fcated Eochester in the opening gam
OF the series here to-day. : to |. Joe
sherman practically won his own game
IN the fifth when he singled and drov"
Crane home with the tying run and then
scored himself a little later on Bates's
sacrifice fy. Although nicked for eleven
safeties. sherman managed 10 keep them
we'll scattered II there was little
damage. Ritter, ON the other hand. was
hit hard. Jimmy Ritter, third sacker
for the locals. faced his brother for the
first time. and while BIZ retired him on
strikes in the first attempt, he came back
In the sixth and cracked out a double.
Thn snnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Rockvmount, i. Petersburg ..
Portsmouth, I Newport News. J.
Hope well. 2; Norfolk. ! 90 innia3sDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Buffalo in Newark
Montreal IN Providence
Toronto IN Richmond.
Rochester IN Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Iniv. OF Penn ......... o o o % 4 q o o.
Swarthmore. ......,.. I o o o o 0 o Z,
Stolen h~ases-Cornog. Boughton. Hit by
pitcher-Rirert Two base hits-Brown.
Cariss, Cornog. Gilmore. Dennis. Sacrifice
hit-Brown Double plays Berry. Kane and
smith; Kane and Smith; Cornog, White and
Sproul. struck out-By 0-icn, Is: by Crom.
well. |: by Vreeland. 2: by Spiolman. ..
First base on balls-OR Ogden. 4 OFF Crom.
we'll, /; off Nrceland. !. Moore.
Time hours and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

HN'-UH S~herhaH' ! III stN.h IhhIhgs; OH
Nabors, I in two innings Two base hit
Strunk. Three base hits Strunk . Sacrifice
hits Mclnnis, Burns. Stolen bases Schans,
Ioop burn,, iouns Lett ." b~.se,-rhiia'
han, !: by Boehlcr, !; by Majors, | Double
plays Burns Wnassistedi; Pick, L.aIoie and
Mclnms, First base on rs-Detro,t, 9
First base on balls-Of Shechan. :: off Boeh
Ter, !: off Majors, T. Hit by pitcher-By
Boehler walsh Wild pitch lochler I'm
and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Galveston. 10; Dallas. |
shreveport. :, Beaumont, T.
Fort Worth, 4 Houston,
waco. d. san Antonio, s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17


The two zones together with their environs,
represent one-eeventh Of the total population
of the United States, the proportion of repre-
sentation of this eleventh, being:
Fhlladelpnla ....... partS
New York ......... 8 parts
In the New York Zone-among the morn
ing and Sunday newspapers-the NEW YORK
AMERICAN represents ONE-FOURTH of
all the people who read newspapers.
All of these people also read evening news
papers, just as the people in Philadelphia or in
any other progressive community read both
morning and evening newspapers.
The value of morning or an evening news
paper as an advertising medium is not in the
least impaired because of the fact that people
read them both. Each paper fills it's place in
the community, and both fill an important
place.
The argument in favor of advertising in
morning newspapers as against evening news
papers, or the argument in favor of advertis-
ing in evening newspapers as against morning
newspapers, is the outgrowth of competition;
that's all.
No arguments against the value of either
will hold water. Both are good advertising me-
diums, and wise business men will use them
both. Neither is better than the other, and
the man who claims to the contrary is not a
close student of advertising.
The NEW YORK AMERICAN, as the ac-
toI ntotix Of Of +ho
people in the New York Zone, must be accepted
by business men in the Philadelphia Zone want
ing New York trade, as very important, very
necessary and very valuable advertising me-
dium.
If any do not recognize it's value, then it is
about time that they give it the consideration
it deserves. No advertising campaign in the
New York Zone can be complete without
employing the advertising columns of the
NEW YORK AMERICAN.
For over twenty years ONE-FOURTH of
the people in the New York Zone have de-
pended upon the NEW YORK AMERICAN
for their morning news. People become thor
oughly acquainted with newspaper during
period of twenty years They like it and they
read it, and they know where to find in it every
thing they want to read. They expect adver-
tisers to furnish them with business news
They want advertising news in the morning
quite as much as they want it in the evening,
Why not?
All through these twenty years the circula-
ton of the NEW YORK AMERICAN has kept
pace with the increase in population in the New
York Zone, thus steadily maintaining its rep
resentation of fourth of the people.
very consistent record-don't you think
so?
Do you, BUSINESS MEN, and you, AD-
VERTISING AGENTS. want the trade and
good will of these people?
Do you know of any better way to get it
than by advertising in the NEW YORK
AMERICAN?
Nen1 Hot S1l(Rrfra1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
PROMINENT MEN HAIL
OFFER OF AID IN PLAN
FOR GREAT STADIUM
U. of P. Trustees and Citizens
See Hope of Realization of
Project With Help of
Business Men
LAUD NITZSCHE PROPOSAL

The offer of the Chamber of Commerce
to cooperate with the trustees of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania in Il movement
toward the erection of n S750,000 stadium
at the University of Pennsylvania was ap.
proved today by three trustees of the Uni.
versity and by many prominent citizens
who are aroused by the announcement of
the loss of the Army and Navy game to
Philadelphia.
Provost Smith said today that the
stadium plans prepared by George Il.
Nitzsche, recorder of the University of
Pennsylvania. have already been sub.
mltted to the board of trustees Of the Uni
versity, and have been referred to a spe.
cial stadium committee.
"a splendid thing" said Louis c. Ma.
deira. a University trustee, today when
told of the offer of the Chamber of Com
merce to cooperate in the movement for
a stadium.
John Cadwalader. another trustee, said:
"lf the Chamber of Commerce can find a
way to build a stadium 1t will be fine
thing, both for the University and the
city. The loss OF the Army and Navy
game is heavy blow to the city, and
Philadelphia will benefit greatly II we can
have n stadium which would seat 100 900
persons. Such a stadium would bring
athletic events of national import to Phil
adelphia."
Wharton Barker, another trustee, said:
"The Nitzsche plans came before the
board on Monday. l thoroughly approve
of the site, IL there Is no objection to our
using the ravne property in the Wood
lands Cemetery. l don't know whether or
not the lotholders would object to the To-
cation of a stadium in the cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

is Injured When Trolley Car Upsets
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. 16.-sixteen
persons were injured. two probably fa-
tally, when car of the New York State
railways overturned in Solvay. n suburb.
today The car got beyond the control
Of the motorman as 1t was going down
q steep hill