davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
YALE MEN TOO GOOD
FOR CORNELL'S STAR
They Bat Russell Hard and
Beat IthacanS by Score
Of Z to /.

ITHACA. y. Y. May oo.-Ysle .prang
a surprise on Cornell on Percy Field
to-day. The Ellis walloped the Ithacars'
star pitcher. Russell and won : 20 /.
Russell. after pitching a good game for
eight innings went up in the ninth and,
with three men on, forced a run by a
base on balls. Three runs followed by
Ions hits to the ou.held.
Cornell, scored her only run in the
first inning. when o'Connell slammed GU;
a long two base hi; over centre field.
scoring Clary, who went TO first when
Budd was forced a, second.
Cornell held Yale scoreless until the
sixth and II began 20 look like a close
game. johnson. the first man UP N
this frame, received a rass and went
70 second when Russell overthrow 10
arst 10 catch Smell. Vaughn grounded
out 70 Russell, but Johnson and Snell
scored on Shep,ey's sincle to centre
field. Shepley stole second and went
home when Sauters booted Munson's
easy %grounder.
With one out in the ninth. Nunson
singled. stole second. Nudge drew a
base on balls, Kinney sent them home
on a single TO RICH, fed. Garfield singled,
Johnson walked and Russell forced in
Nudge. A long single 10 centre scored
Garfield. johnson was forced out at
second and Vaughn few out 20 right.
Cornell started a rally IN their hal: o.
the ninth. Valentine grounded out 10
Garfield. Sauters drew "A base on balls.
Eckley cracked a clean single over short.
but went out when Sutterby hit TO
shortstop. Or. Shares pinch hitter.
Qu!lan. few out 10 Shegley in centre
field. ending the game. The box score {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
DODGERS HITTING
WINS OYER WEIRD
BASEBALL BY CUBS
Brooklyns' to 5 Victory in
Back Lotlikc Game Evcns
Them on Series.
PITCHERS BOTHERED
BY 4 DR1ZZLING RAIN

CHICAGO. May ?0.-The Dodgers drove
Packard from tie slab. hit Hendrix hard,
were aided and abetted by some anna
ierrish play on the par. Of the Cubs
when Seaton assembled the mound. and
heat the Chicagoans In the final game OF
the victory save the Brooklyn lads al
even break on the series. and that after
they had dropped the frs, two.
Tie fnai game was a most ordinary
sort Of a contes; in which much base.
ball Of the back lot brand was exhibited.
The allbi for this was a misty rain tina.
began falling in the third round and
never ceased, All the pitchers save
Packard can claim tina; :; wal the wet
bail which was responsible for the In.
t.iior article OF hurting. Packard can't
say that, for he was chased while :ne
sun was shining.
Dell can alibi himself so. and he needs
an excuse. H wouldn't have lasted .ore
In a real ball game. but this was 80 wild
and woody and uch a hodecpodge that
u Nv lIltt IdA g III 10 less IMAM st-I.AAt
before NJ would no. do.
|, was Packard. the Suu.Hpaw. against
Dell a, the start. and neither side did
anything "a the first nuing The sec
ond saw Packard take "A most artistic
.r!mnIrs
Mowrey opened with a double. cut
shaw flied out, OMara singled Meyers
walked, bel and Myers singled and
Schult" fumbled the Dodgers scored
a quartet u: lIus. mat; was ,uoEet
for the s~outhpaw. and HcrdrN came e.
Tor the third.
He was vlI. hi' Wheat after o 1rs;on
had flied on: and then walked Now
iey. Cu;shaw rolled out to Zeiier
OMara ~s;rol.ed and Chi,' NJ ycTs
tracked a single 70 centre that sent
both whea; and Mowrey ac"-.. ne par
Tina lead looked sat. cough. and
even af'er the Cubs sc''.l NO IN then
hSl!. there seemed no ,'p. % :or alarm
A wax 20 Nh gan. a single by Flack
and a double Toy Williams accounted fpr
a pair Of lilies
TT" cubs got a y; ncare~ IN the
tcur:h. when they scored TWO more.
\ walk TO Zc.ler. Archer single ana
MuIigans Triple tel how that pail was
made.
The Cuts anne dangerously near ia
tnt seventh. Nl'N SCiNl'c SiI'li'3i. went
TO third lu Flack's inheld hit and scored
~ Williams single. making the tally
o. 20 ;.
Tc eighth 'aV Seaton or the Sab
and thc Robinson crew quickly put
across thor h7al Two ial,cs uhlara
walked. M'N,-~ singled and llc.I sarr.-
feed Myers rT' 10 Nal gan. who threw
perfectly 20 set tNara a; TIE plate.
lU' Archer dropped the bah and he
ruu counted Not o-ly that. hut Myers
dashed for second S"a:on h"aVed badly
and Myers scored u that was all
TIE score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Fred NcrkIe steals Home.

TIE Giants literally stole their open
'nr run IN the second inning. With one
n.t Merkle ro' a lie or Corhan's FUN
Hle. Fred advanced while Bethel was
'ossing out McKechnie Merkle stole
th'rt on the pitch hat passed Rarlden.
immediately McGraw ordered the double
teal and Nerkle by a pretty slide car
lied home the run ahead Of Corhan's
return throw.
81 tns run making there was no more
H'il NeN ioTks eighth. Burns opened
'- gam" with Il single and stole sec
nd. but Robertson. DOYLE and EauN
~ him right there. Kaun scratchel
e hit to start the fourth. bu, three in
ned plays followed. Robertson bea, a
hHH' beginning the s.x,h. but he was
b. 10y Larry Doyle's wicked drive that
""Hld have carried safe and conse-
Iuen'ly eSGunged Ksun forced DOYLE.
'1"r stole second, but Fletcher raped
'Rn' into Jasp.r's hands, Mckechnie
doubled 20 right with only one gone in
'.o seventh RaT'den hi, 20 the box and
Na''y famed.
The Giants took Jasper's measure in
ne eighth. Burns singled to lief, and
soampered 10 third when Robertson sin
g."1 70 centre, Dsvey Immediately rn-
'F'ed ne midway Gonzales COOS peg
go away from Corhan and on his error
hr : Jailed. Doyle doubled to centre.
s."f.'g Robe- ;son. Larry moved TO third
"''e H'rnsoy wa throwing out Kaur
f.'e'.ntr was hit by Il pitched ball
N''Ee's long fy to Smith brought his
'ap'aln in.
IT, case Of necessity there is little
d0Ght Ma'hewson could have banked the
Cardinals Matty passed Rob Rescher
trNine 20 work him into COINS nft., A
LAD one The big fellow held Bescher al
nrs', wh;ie Hornsby and MilE popped
"rt Then the runner was allowed to
.teal ~unhampered, lie scored on Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Miss Guthrie Wins Inmc,

Mss Hjurstedt started the service and
N'n The first game Al love. she followed
this by breaking through Miss Guthrie's
service and made the score . love by
brilliantly placing sharp forehand drives
TIE Ilttshurs girl won the ,hird gave
ncr r'vai's service by SHOWING a
AaSn OF IN" game which she had been
playing earlier in the week. There was
plenty Of room for comparison Of the
>ts les Of play OF the two c1ntestants N
that game and the comparison was all
in !avor Of the pittsburg gin. The lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
crowd surround. Courts.


Tat q real top notch match was ex-
ptcied 10y followers o: the game was
demonstrated by tNe large crowd which
lo~Irrey,d out - the clubhouse and
iourl places Of vantage around the
courts Every one ~ the prvNd wanted
. see NV ~" young ptttsbU~c g;rl
void perform. and those who would laV.
Hked 20 see her give the champion a real
hattie were no. few Playing before
such % rovf may Rave had something
- d" with the miserable shaving Of the
fF,'seurs gin too. 10Y ste has no, been
seasoned & competitive play vet.
The Vrowf ha' good reason TO
believe Wat SIS Guthrie would give the
champion a hard Eight TOO because she
had gone through five rounds 4 play
without ne loss Of a Sc. Ta.n too IN
her fir; big tournament. the nat oral
cnsmNonsh A. Philadelphia last sum
mer, the ft;shu-c sir had forced Mss
RJUrs'ed, g 60 tlrce sets t. win I.a.e-
on sne won the Allecheny County cham
pio1ships from a strong fed. In the
chic Sta'e tournament she won the
singles. but lost the Challenge. round
match to Miss Lois Moves R!skle Of
Toronto and captured the doubles with
Nj 50 Frances Hrairerd. another PITS
burg crl. W., 10y the way vas ru.uerup
% Ms Ina A k!sS..i of Philadelphia
~ lN' ''IiSeIt'lbl S'NE4Hs ~ IN. West
SIDE club. Miss Gg;lI's reruri 4. .osal
team MATCHES n Ht,shurg was one q
the best that has ever been made She
Wa captain %: the II'ishG-c \ 4.
wu'u'' team and Went through the seA-
sor without a defeat, for which she re-
ce.vod a special trophy.
T~plpHki;h"' yesterday o.c Mould never
'h.uk that sae mad ever Won ANYTHING
Whether - Was stlEe fright or lack III
seas Htg L. an opeu question. hut she
certainly did not Play anything Ike the
game that she showed "a the early
round o' the tournament. The snap.
WIN and bounce which marked he- play
throu-cogt the week wac no;iceafiv
among the missing She seemed % 20
N me court satisfied nat she was a. he
beaten and with q sooner :he hett,p .aea.
The match was somewhat of "A record
for a t.tular match for tim. consumed.
IL took Miss BJurstedt just tWentv-oua
minutes t. win her second consecutive
metropolitan championship. That the
contest, was finished in such a hurry was
iue t. the fact that there were pract!.
ya.ly no sustained rallies. In IT,. omen.
'Hr set Mss Guth'ie started out To- chase
VI - Bjurstedt around the court and
succeeded admirably In that respect. but
lu~t all the benefits - this style Of at
tack 10y throwing away opportunities to
score IN an effort to keep the champion
On The run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES.
Demaree Helps Champions 20 Win
by Score Of ; 70 1.

pIrTssuRd, May 20--rhiladelphia de-
feated Pittsburg to-day, 3 10 !, the
pitching Of Demaree figuring largely in
the visitors victory Adams was knocked
out Of the box In the first inning anil
Miller pitched good bali for seven in
n!ngs. Wilbur Cooper pitched the last
inning and was hit hard The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
YANKEES FORSAKE
VALLEY OF DEFEAT
AND DOWN DETROIT
Both Caldwell and Fisher Earn
Fame by Striking Ort
Ty Cobb.
GAME POORLY PLAYED.
THOUGH SCORE Is TO 1

After being sdr.ft for more than q
week the Yankees got into their curse
again yesterday and finished FIRST In a
baseball game. They beat the petrolts,
VINO are doing a c~astaway role Of their
own and have not won u game for a
week ard a half The score was . TO 1.
The tanning Of Ty Cobb provided the
most tccm.ne moments of yesterdays
game. Ty struck out twice in situations
which hu'rcd with Importance and the
ability of the New YORK. pitchers to 70
dispose % the nerceSt and most deter
mined tiger Of the Whole feline pack
helped tremendously IN beating the De-
;roits.
caldwell STRUCK out cobb once and 80
did Fisher L. the former instance Wit
was on first with nobody out. and "a ry
swung himself back 10 the bench on
three futile stahs. Walters. with a sharp
throw which was skilfully handled by
tiedeon at the other end. put through
a double play. There was plenty of
hieh grade baseball crammed into hat
one achievement II was quick, DEXTER
Gus vorh-had to be.
caldwell split a finger IN the seventh
inning ana Love pitched while Fisher
was warming up Fisher fanned Cobb
IN the eighth inning under circumstances
wh-h wc'e dramatic. critical ard when
brought a roar Of del SHIT and approval
from a crowd about .a.uru sttutg. al
most rs hc a. II the SATURDAY heforr.
With a man on third. one on second
and one out. Fisher made that old base
ban whistle as he PUMPED IT past COBB,
whose frantic cut at IL, after two ca I'd
strikes, Was ON one plane with the bail
WIZ < to Matters on u lower one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
REDS HIT IN PINCHES.
Defeat Boston Braves by u
score Of u Runs TO I.

CTNCINNATI. May c~o-C.ncinrati marie
= three u of our 10y taking the las;
game Of the series to-day from Boston
by the score OF 6 10 !. The Reds ha,'.I
Rudolph and Barnes in the pincres, while
Mitchell proved effective for tie locals
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Montreal. 4 Newark . first game
Montreal, Il; New Ark, = second samcl.
Toronto, I, Richmond, 3 hrst game. eleven
innings
richmond :; Toronto I Second game.
twelve inuln-sf
BuHHlo. !; Providence, 3
Rochester. T.. Baltimore, {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

matter what her position and she showed
remarkable versatility. Miss Bjurstedt
on the other hand continually worked
FOR position to get over her forehand
drive, and AS h;sop recorded in his well
known fables the one trick. in this case
Miss Bjurstedt's forehand drive. was
plenty to Offset the others bar of tricks
The champion took another brace OF
games before she lost one to Miss
Guthrie and this time the Pittsburg girl
did iot win the game. the last one she
was destined To- win In the tournament.
until II had gone to deuce twice.
Throughout the remainder 81 the math
Miss BJurstedt. playing with a confidence
born Of many triunphs, kept making the
pace stifre r until the match was finished
After a short rest Miss Bjurstcdt
came on; for the doubles and a battle
royal onsued. Strange as Il may seem.
the winner Of the singles title proved
The least brilliant OF the quartet in the
doubles competition. Her errors were
mainly responsible for The defeat. The
errors were of both omission and COM
4 mission.
The singles hAmpio Frequently
poached on Miss Wagners territory. and
usually when she did 1t resulted in a
puny return that opened up the way for
the other team 10 score q point.
Miss Bjurstcdt Era.
Il was IN error by Miss Bjurstedt
that finally gave The match to Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Weaver and for a time threat
cred 20 bring the doubles 10 an ugly
ending. In attempting TO drive the ball
10 Mrs. Weaver IN deep court the Morse
g!rl overhit the ball and drove II out
Of bounds The ball hit Mrs. Weaver
outside of the court. There was no
doubt uhpn' ~. hall h.tng Oh. of court
but there was doubt abou, whether or
not q; hit Mrs Weaver before IL touched
the ground. The umpire could not see
what had happened because Mrs Wood
was between him and Mrs. Weaver and
therefore he called the point FOR the
Mrs Wood-Mrs Weaver team.
Miss BJurstedt ana Miss Wagner i'm
ir"diately protested the decision because
TIE rules state thai; a ball is In play
until Il, has touched the ground. Hence
Il would appear that II It hit Mrs.
Weaver the point should have teen
scored gains her.
Bu; II was question Of fact whether
or not the hall hit Mrs Weaver. and the
umpire, who has the Anal say IN such
n case, not having seen the Sall strike
Mrs. Weaver could not DO otherwise than
allow the point. Had tho point CONT TO
Miss BIurstedt and Miss Wagner II
would nave made the game deuce and
gwen the team a good chance to wiz
the title.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Weaver vel, de-
s.rved to win the utle, however. :oT
IL cir team work was far above that OF
I: I. 90: 1 s.ss; ..s s4 4. e.. !, \: Y" {. III S u ~ IL H.:
Wasncr and Miss Njurstedt with the Ut
, most ease. The summaries:
[ N..-Ht.- -N -.s
s s.,ss,.i F I:. 5 T4:,5 1N I:;p H.le ~ ,! az
rrn.rssr
ANALYSIS
NJ. G8thr.. - a
.
VI. UNI So
No. p'ur.'cdt. ..: = ! -.G-G
Ml-s Guthrls ......3 . i-l2-0
n7uh'ss ss~l-rrti = .n4 Ms, Ma
'-"-"
. 81
49,. y......t, .,, W,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

i " Mssury e sons 10; Trinity Club. 0.
Scar cross Co.. :, Bixhy 4 Col
- reniral y N 9 a, 10, Bush Terminal
Y. NJ = AZ
%Con'inrn,al In.. Co. -. Northern A.,
surance u, n, C., 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Two base NIT tofneiI. lhrts Dase MI
Budd Struck out by Garfield. 2. by Russell
4 First base on balls-OH Garfield, 2 of
Russell 4. Left on basc.-ls Q, :, Cornell :
Double plays uid.. Eckley, Russell and
sutterby. stolen bases johnson. Smell,
shepiey, Munson Sacrifice hits-sautcrs
smell. Munson. Johnson. Empire in chief
Paul stcrnburg NJ Syracuse. Field umpire
DIR Flynn Of Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Birmingham, =: Memphis, o
Memphis. ! Birmingham, 81 innings
agreement.
Atlanta. 5; Little Rock.
New Orleans. q; Chattanooga,
Mobile. 6; Nashville. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

'Batied for Hendrix IN
fB,iIol fp- ~patou ia

'Batied for Hendrix IN the seventh inning
fBstioi for >caton IN tho ninth inning
Brooklyn .......... % : n n 70 . n-S
Chicago .... ...... O D. > q n a. n.-
Two base hits Mowrey. Williams Tarcc
base hit-MuliCan Double play-Archer and
Zimmerman Frs, base on balls on PapS-
ard. !. Of Hendrix :. pf >eaton 90 Del.
I Ss,rhoe hits Mowrey Dell stolen base
Mowrey struck out-Hy Hendrix g.: by Del
.: by seaton. Hit by pitched ball Wheat
Umpire IN ohIef-Opay FIELD umpirr- Eas1n
Time hours and Il minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CINCINNATI n l.

Two ha-c h's-Govdy Ch7-e Double play
-Marary lie and Koue'chy: Ho'7u-. loua,r
and Chn-o sIcr no. hi Mitchell stolen
hases-k inter. Nea!e Hi by pitcher n
Mitchell, / 10y Barnes, StrucN Oui-By
Mitchell. 3 nv Ruloiph q Fr.j hase on
ba!ls-on Mitchell. g of Rudolph, off
Haruos, e fOlujrc IN chief Klein. F"l
umpire Emsllc Tine! hour and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
HARVARD VARSITY
DEFEATS CORNELL
BY TWO LENGTHS
Freshman Crews Of Rivals Bat
tie With Same Result
Yale Class Eight Beaten.
WORK OF CRIMSO\'S
COACHES APPARENT
ny CONSTANCE =. TITUS,
Retired Amateur Champion Mt
sweeps and SEALS.

hoST' y, May 2n-l1arvafd crews
made a clean sweep to-day Tho Crimson
defeated Cornc.l's ,a.s'. ciss. by two
lengths beat the Cornell f.c.hmcn crew
by :cn :ect and defeated Ya..'s cham
ripnshr class crew. by four lengths. y
/. Daring = Harvard wo' the cham
rio' ship singh scuI' stone Pref,
School 4 Bos.o ucfca.,d C.,cadilia Il
Ithaca by one leus'h.
owing To- tho 1ca,v ain The varsit,
race was postponed urtl . o'clock. when
Lieut.. J Ingram. L. : y. the referee.
called tho crews to the line. Cornell had
re position ncXt % tho wall with Hat
ward sixty feet away from her on tho
Cambridge SIDE. As the word was given
10 Go Cornell caught the water first.
hut she splAsned badly ia The second.
third and fourth strokes. while on the
other hand Harvard rade a beautiful
start and Immediately jumped g. the
lead. In the first Dozeu siro'os the
Crimson eicAt gained q quarter % a
.'nsth on the I.hacaus.
Both crews 80; ava, lowing forty
strokes t. the minute
Btg Difference In styles.
There Nas quite 4 difference in the
style of rowing Harvard had more body
swing than cornell n, uniformity In
and ou,haA,i of 'ho Csmnr.drc boys
was much better .ha' 'r1' ~ -, ltha-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

HOUSTON, 2 Dlllas1 |
galveston. 2 For worth q
Shreveport. 3; Beaumont, .
waco. 3 San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Io-dnNA ~htuuIe
Newark in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
south Atlantic League Result.

G. uu. t.s : 1a t-.a..
\ BAN, '. 't
NJ .i. rsr''-'."
Aur .s'n. q n. .-.i.rrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

sons single over Doyle's head. Statistics
Of the tenth straight triumph:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

$,N York. = = Louis.
brooklyn. 5 chicago. g.
.%InclnnAti. =. Boston
Philadelphia, Z PlttsburG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Sacrifice hits Whitfield Luderus First has.
on balls--Of Adams, | Struck Oui-Ry Dem
srrr. 8: by Miller. :. Wild pltch-MiIler
Hit by pitcher-By Miller. ! Umpire in chief
--Rigier. Field umpire-Harr1 son. Time
hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MISS GUTHRIE FALTERS
WHEN SHE MEETS CHAMPION
Pittsburg Girl Fails to Show Ability Against Miss Molla
Bjurstedt in Final of Metropolitan Tourney-Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Weaver Win Doubles.

Miss Martha Guthrie Of Pittsbure
failed yesterday In her attempt to wrest
the Metropolitan singles tennis title from
Miss Molla Bjurstedt In the final rouno
Of the tournament; AT the West Side Ten
mis- Club courts In Forest Hills. L. !.
The young Allegheny county champion
vas absolutely helpless before the bril-
liant smashing attack Of the Morse girl
and lost In straight sets at e.. to.
Miss Bjurstedt was not SO fortunate
in the doubles, for. In the final round.
she n Miss Marie Wagner, former IA
t!onaI indoor champion. were defeated by
Mrs. Rawson Wood and Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver. after a bitter strug
Gle al 6-3. 4--6, "a.
The defeat OF Miss Wagner and Miss
greatest surprises az the season. for Ger
family The team looked ike one OF the
strongest that have ever pia!e ed for a
TILE. The ease with which they beat
al the other teams made them look like
sure winners OF the Metropolitan title.
Ia "A lesser degree. the one sided defeat
of Tho Young Western girl IN the singles
also Vas an upset. Even the most ar
dent admirers of the Norwcgia ian felt tina;
shc could not win Without the loss OF a
sci ana there were a great many who
felt mat Miss Guthrie's beautiful chop
strokes and long hard drives would
prove the undoing Of the champion.
As a matter OF fact no one who saw
IN" match IL even now In a position 10
say whether or not those strokes nigh;
NOT beat the champion. Miss Guthrie
ali not use the chop stroke with the ex-
ception OF once or twice throughout the
p resorted to the deep driving
game onl! spasmpdically. Miss Guthrie
seemed demnralzcd from the very out
set and tho further the match went the
worse 81, cpt TIE Pittsburg girl en-
ahled the champion TO score most y. he-
io.Hti vU placement by tapping the hall
hagE night where 1t was easiest. .or Mis-
+. -Ts'ei' 20 make a return Frequently
.tss 1at1rc made uo attempt at all to
eve Nis, B..rstedt's rs'Irn. but SIM
iI! stood and watched the bal 20 by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Mrs Wood ana Mrs Weaver.
S-sT-s
Miss R'urs;edt and Miss Wagncr.
l?6i4 !. .-Sl-4
ANALYSIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sow York, - Detroit, g..
Bostpn, 2 - Louis.
chicago II; Philadelphia O
Washington, l8, cleveland. 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
What the Wires Report of the
Worlds Happenings
ALL INCIDENTS OF INTEREST
What People Are Doing Everywhere
Tales of Great Events From
Every cIime-Reports From
Other States.
War Bulletins

Count Won Dohna-Schlodien com
mander of the German cruiser Moewe.
was killed in battle in France.
In the Dobrudja region of Rumania
the Russians and Rumanians are ad-
vancing southwark against the Teu-
tonic Allies, according to Bucharest.
AustroPrussians recaptured Kron-
stadt, in Pennsylvania, the ROuman.
ians Withdrawing to their Carpathian
frontier.
On the estern front in France the
British captured all OF the town OF
lie Sars and also made gains north
and northeast of Courcelette and
southwest of Gueudecourt. The Ger
mans have recaptured from the Brit.
tsh portions of trenches that had been
taken from them in the region north
OF Les BOeufs.
In heavy fighting during the night
the Germans claim to have repulsed
an attack made by the French at
Fregicourt and Bouchavesnes, the sec
tor where later Gen. Foch's troops
pushed forward. The Germans report
indicates that reinforcements have
been brought from the Eastern front
10 withstand the Allied pressure on
the Somme.
Paris reports great activity on the
part Of the artillery on the Verdun
front. The Germans are Smelling
Poivre Hill, east of the Mouse and
north of Verdun.
On the front northeast of Lemberg
the Russians admit that they have
been held in check by the determined
resistance of the Teutons.
Field Marshal Won Mackenscn has
ordered the evacuation of Silistria and
Tutrakan in the Dobrudja on account
Of the Rumanian flank movement.