davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BOX FOR TITLES TONIGHT.
Only One Champion Remains to
Defend Honors in City A. c.

Only one defending champion Is left
among the amateur boxers who will
compete tonight In the semi finals and
final bouts Of the New York State title
tourney at the City A. c. Louis AIgTen
OF the Norwegian Turn and Athletic Club
OF Brooklyn Is the sole surviving cham
pion. He will compete in the 145 pound
class. Fifteen bouts are scheduled for
tonight, and keen competition is as
sured.
Frank Cassidy of the Ozanam A. c.
A.. is favorite for the 1875 pound title
Frank will have TO travel at top speed.
however. as he will encounter keen OPP
position. In the 1875 pound class Sam
sieger, unattached. will give many
pounds away to his rivals Sam last
year won the 10s pound championship,
but 10 slightly too heavy for the lis
pound class this year and must COM
pete in the next higher division.
Only finals will take place In the 1l5.
1853 and heavyweight classes. Ihe
boxers who qualified for to-nlght's con-
test follow:
Ios Pound Class tssmi-hnalS-C svo-
boda. East Sido House. s. Seaman. Brook
4; A; J. Rurnham- Mercury A. C; w.
ii5 Pound Glass (Ftnsi Bouo--A. J. De
Vito. New West side A. c., VS.. W. Pomer-
anti. unattached.
l25 Pound Class (semi -inaisl-M. Reis-
Ter. Pastims A. c.; N. zuckerman, Mar
shall Gymnasium; ]. BraIier. ?astime A.
c.: s. SeiEsr, unattached.
1856 Pound Class (SeTni-hnalsl-H, Ross
mango. Bronxdals A. c.: H Crorior.
Bronzdaie A. C.; r. Lentx. steinway Civic
Club: r. Cassidy. Ozanam A. A.
l45 Pound Class tSemi- hnnls)--M. Bants,
Union Statement a. c: Louis Algren, Nor
Settlement A. c.; u. Rosenberg. Glencoe
A. c.
stein, Union Settlement A c.. va J. Bard
ley. Pastine A. C.
Heavyweight Class (Finai Bout>--A.
Wiener, unattached Va. J, Tomescheck.
New West Side A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Rennie Leonard. the worlds light
weight champion. has met some queer
opponents in the ring. but next Saturday
night will mark his first match with
q kangaroo. This animal Is known as
Battling Mickey ana Is the chamPf0n
OF his class. The contest will be Of
three rounds and will take place at The
Bronx International Exposition Park.
l77th street and West Farms road. The
affair is under the auspices Of The Bronx
Liberty Loan Committee.
Bonnie thinks he win be safer II the
kangaroo wears gloves on all four feet
and is muzzled. for the beast might not
know that biting Is forbidden by the
Queensherry rules
In addition to this contest there will
be an auction sale OF kisses by Miss
Gertrude Diense. operatio singer. and
ten comedy members OF the Motor Corps
The purchase OF a $4,000 bond insures
a kiss to the buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Plans Outlaw League
of Former Soldiers

u osToN. Mass.. May 7.--Georre
= H. Lawson. recently dis
charged from the Canadian
army, in which he was sergeant
major in the Royal Engineers, an
nounced tonight plans for the forma-
ton Of an OUTLAW baseball league.
to DO known as the Allied League
He said that only men who had seen
service in the American Expedition
airy Forces in the allied armies would
be eligible to play. Mr.. Lawson. who
promoted the outlaw United States
League a few years ago, said he had
assurances of backing which would
enable the league to start its season
on June /. He announced as the
probable circuit Boston. Providence.
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Montreal, Ottawa or Toronto and
Newark He said grounds were avail
able in all OF these cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Rich Haul for PhiIIies,

Though the Phlllles played to close to
5000 persons on the Polo Grounds
!est Friday. Saturday and Sunday. the
cub did not carry Off the biggest check
ever received by It from series in
neW York, according to President
Baker of that club.
guess the fates finally were kind to
US said Baker. "ss the weather for
,he three days we played here was won
aeTtu. However. we took even a richer
maui out OF New York once before. In
series back in May, 1913. when the
H'ants and Phillies were neck and neck
N The race FOR the pennant. we played to
'''ooo paid admissions in a three game
epres on the Polo Grounds, though ad-
mission was charged to four games, two
W Memorial Day. We came here on
nrday and opened to a great crowd. and
ss had bigger one on the following
saturday. The morning Decoration Day
crowd added several thousand to the
Towa' while the afternoon Jam was one
the biggest that ever played on the
zoo Grounds, exceeding that of last
saturday by several thousand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
AMERICANS TO PLAY
CANADIANS TENNIS
Combination Headed by w. NJ.
Hall Leaves for Montreal
Tonight. +

Walter Merrill Hall will lead an
American tennis team to Montreal for
series Of International matches to be
played Tomorrow and Saturday. The
American squad, which will include
women as well as men players, will leave
this city tonight. The contests are to
DO staged At the Montreal Indoor Ten
mis- Club and will be held for the benefit
of the Crippled Soldiers Fund. They
are sponsored by Lady Davis.
In addition to Hall, the American
squad will include Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the national champion Miss Eleanora
Sears of Boston. Harold Throckmor-
ton, Vincent Richards and Nathaniel
w. Niles OF Boston. 1t Is expected that
the American players in addition to
meeting their hosts. will give exhibit
lions among themselves, since the Cana
dams are not likely to muster team
strong enough to give the Yankee asgre-
cation anything like a real tussle. The
matches follow out the plan inaugur-
ated last year when Fred Alexander
took a team to Montreal to play for
the Canadian Red Cross
Tennis interest In Canada has been
Increasing rapidly since the armlstice
gave the players an opportunity to re-
turn to their normal occupations. The
Canadian Tennis Association Is plan
ming to restore its provincial champion
ships. according TO a recent statement
by w. A. Boyd. Its president.
The Dominion championship also
will be held and It Is expected that sew
eral OF the best Canadian players will
take part In tournaments on the schedule
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association next year. Canada
Is expected to return to Davis Cup
competitions
One of the biggest galleries seen At
Forest Hills at this time OF the year In
likely to tax the seating facilities at
the West Side Tennis Club on Saturday,
afternoon. when Lindley Murray will
meet Ichiya Kumagae. There is intense
interest In Murray's tennis form. and
the chances of Kumagae's creating
stir in American court circles this year.
Last year tho japanese was not ef-
fective. His stroke was undergoing
metamorphosis and his style was
changing constantly. with the result that
he had little success. Kumasae IL to
be commended for the spirit that
prompted his acceptance Of the match
with Murray. but the Japanese Is
anxious to learn and he was only too
glad to seize the opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
K. of c. Entertninment

The knights of Columbus will stage
another interesting boxing entertainment
tonight In Madison Square Garden for
returned soldiers. in which Bonnie Leon
ard. Jack Britton and other noted box
ers will appear.
Chief interest is centred in tho bout
between Cyclone Wi;hams and Knock
out Brennan, the 10 pound champion
OF the division. The remainder of the
bill arranged by Secretary Twyford fol-
lows: Tommy Shea and frankie Huff
maggie, 1875 pound champion, six rounds
Johnny Clinton and Frank Gargano,
winner OF the 1875 pound title. six
rounds; Packey o'Gatty aud Leo Maine.
holder OF the 1ls pound crown, four
rounds: Tim Healy and Soldier Geraghty,
four rounds; Billy Van and soldier
Zimmerman. four rounds: Danny Horn
and Bobby Doyle. three rounds: Jim
Montgomery and Sailor Volk. three
rounds, and Tommy Rowan and Farmer
Sullivan. three rounds.
Young Fulton will box jos Phillips,
Philadelphia lightweight on Monday in
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CANN CAPTURES 100
YARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Beats Jelliffe and Vollmer in
Club Title Swim at New
York A. G.
BY GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.

Hal Vollmer, former national cham
pion. had to be content with third laurels
in the 100 yard event in the club cham
pionship swims OF the New York A. c. in
tho natatorium of the Mercury Footers
last night Hal was led homo by both
Teddy Cam and Leeming Jellifre. Cam
won by open water, but the finish for Sec
ond place between the veteran Vollmer
and the scholastic star. Jelliffe, was so
close that only those directly on the line
could tell who won. Cam was clicked
In Sc As seconds, splendid figures for
the New York A. C. tank.
The race was as pretty a one as the
swimming enthusiasts have seen here in
a long while The trio got away to a
good start and fought nip and tuck
struggle all the way. On tho last turn
for home Cam was yard In front, and
he held his lead to the line. Jeliffe and
vollmen came churning through the
home waters as II tied together. with the
youngster making the touch a whistler
ahead OF tho former national champion.
Jelliffe and Vollmer were clicked in
IS 9-5 seconds, one and three-nfth seoS
onds slower than the winner.
A splendid gallery thronged the n. Y.
A. C.'s beautiful natatorium to witness
the water sports. The fans" were
treated to a fine evenings entertainment.
Three other club championships were
decided besides the 100 yard free stroke
event The 100 yard breast stroke was
won by Norman Buck. Leo and Henry
Geibel finished first and second IN the
100 yard backstroke event.
The fancy diving championship went
to Fred Sponberg. To the fair sex
many of the wives mothers and women
friends Of the members were present
the fancy diving competition was the
most interesting event Of the evening
Sponberg was in splendid form. and he
executed all of the dives with splendid
nerve and grace. lie closely was pressed
by G. w. Dahm and r. Saacke. however
| The summaries:
100 Yard (Cluo Championship SWIM
! won by Ted Cam? Sc as seconds; Lem
Vollmer. IS rs seconds. third.
Fancy Diving Club Championship
Won by Fred Sponoerg. $40 points; a
W. Dahm. %. points. second; R SaAcke
| sz-O5 P0rnTs. e1 rsiiT-4s-------
100 Yard Baokstroke tcluo Champion
Geibel. second; John Newman third. Time
1885.
100 Yard Breaststroke tClub Chsmpion-
ship Swim-Won by Norman BUCK: Ste
phen Rudy, second: Henry Geibel. third
100 Yard swim-Handicap-wo by Johr
Riley (l2 seconds) William Goodwin az
seconds), second. No third. Time. l:ob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Fans Can Goy" Their of Darcy Robertson Senatorial Garments
American Athletes
Training in Paris

DARIS. Tuesday. May 6.-Alma
w. Richards OF Cornell, high
Jumper Waldo Ames Of the
University Of Illinois hurdler; Car
mon Smith, Western Conference
champion broad Jumper. and Artie
Schmidt, Western Conference cham
pion mile runner. are In this city, pre-
pairing for the interallied games.
which will be held in Juno. Higgins.
the American champion 5avelin
thrower. who made q record OF l74
feet In the Third Army track meet at
Coblenz, also will compete- Fifty
soldiers from the CSecho-Slovak
army are now training for the games
In Bohemia
Another tnterallied regatta will be
held soon at Anderson he-Seine.
there being four eight Dared crows
and several single ecullers entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Il may be necessary for McGraw to
hold on to Robertson. though with the
twenty-one player limit going into effect
next week, the Giant leader soon must
cut his roster. He now has three extra
Observation-Disclosures. Thorpe and King.
and somebody will have to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Mack Has q Promising southpaw in Kinney.


velop into pitcher
coegian
that Mack had his but the Boston club beat him
did OF
cded that when his time he would acquire him When Cleveland
buy the release of Kinney from the Red sox the waiver Having
let Mack pitcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
MALONEY SAVES DAY.
FOR HOLY CROSS
His Catch in Ninth Prevents
Harvard From Tying Score
Crimson Beaten 8 to 6.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May Although
Harvard made nine hits against
Gill. the Holy Cross pitcher to-
day. the Crimson could do no better than
hold Jess Burkett's team to an to 8
score. The visitors made thirteen hits
of Billiard. They punched four of them
for as many runs in the third inning and
got fve binslss for four more counts in
the sixth. Harvard made tho most OF
its errors In these innings.
In the ninth Harvard had tho tying
runs on bases, but Maloney pulled down
liner from Captain Mcleod and saved
what would have been a three base hit.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
IMPROVING DEXTER PARK.

In view OF the record breaking attend
ance at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills elevated station, each week I'm
p:ovements are being made to accommo-
date this increase and they Will be COM
pleted on Sunday On that afternoon
the Bushwicks will entertain the Royal
Giants In a double header. The Royals
will send Redding against Kimball of
the Detroit Americans in the feature
contest and It Is expected to develop one
OF the best games seen there this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
MEYERS HOLDS PRACTISE.
Chief, Manager of New Haven
Club, out for Players.
SpecidI DespatcA to TEE suE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 7.--Chief
Meyers, former Giant and Brooklyn re-
ceive~, and newly appointed manager OF
the New Haven Eastern League Club.
held his first practice this afternoon
Although all OF the material is not yet
on hand prospects appear bright for a
successful team.
George Weiss, new owner OF the club
has the promise of Connie Mack TO give
him a good moundsman and infelder.
and his team will be further strength
ened by Lundgren OF the Red Sox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08


bel
will college
of the Pacific coast colleges Warrington Stanford
calling
the the Oakland where Washing
II Poughkeepse
renew and the invitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
EAGLES FLYING HIGHER.

The Eagles OF The Bronx have taken
their place among the leading semi-pro-
fessional baseball clubs In this section
and will tackle another hard proposition
on Sunday afternoon, when they will be
featured with the Lincoln Giants In one
OF the two games at Olympic Field in
Harlem, Billy Gibson, tho boxing i'm
presario. Is handling the Eagles In the
other contest the Lincoln Giants will go
after the scslps OF the Downey Ship
builders, who have a minor league line
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY HERE.
Plays Fordham Baseball Team at
the Maroon's Field.

The Catholic University baseball team.
which was beaten by the Fordham nine
In Washington some time ago. will got
an opportunity TO avenge that defeat
this afternoon.
The collegians from the capital will
tackle the Fordham team at Fordham
Field and New York Catholic circles will
make quite an event OF the game. Nc
Namara Is likely TO pitch for Fordham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
H,nkel Best Available Man to Referee.

The
epas to select an Ohio referee Ohio available In
Hnkel
could not be found But the Toledo Boxing
will a
jealousy Toledo
the fighters a
Job Hinkle
in
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
UHLE. SAND LOTTER,'
WINS SECOND GAME
Rookie Leads Cleveland to 4
to 2 Victory OUer BroWns.

CLEVELAND, o.. May = (American) -
Uhle. Cleveland sand lotter. won his Sec
defeated st. Louis. 4 to 2. He was eff
fective except in the third inning. when
St Louis punched double and a triple
behind a base on balls
Cleveland hunted Gallia out of the
box in the seventh inning. The score:
ST LOUIS CAO CLEVELAND (Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
PENN STATE NINE
VANQUISHES ARMY
West Points Defence Goes to
Pieces in zth-Score, 2 to 2.
Special DespatcA TO TH1 suS.

WEST PorNT. N. Y. May Penn
State handed the army beating to-
day. Z TO Q. in an eight inning contest
on the Plains. It was a we'll played
game for six innings and then in the
seventh the army's defence went to
pieces when singles by Knapp and
Gramley and Mullen's triple gave the
cadets stage fright and they tossed the
ball wildly about State garnered five
runs and won tho game.
McCarthy's double drove In Honnen
and Billo with the army's only tailios In
the fourth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
HINKEL AS REFEREE
OPPOSED BYTOLEDO
Boxing Commission Has a
Personal Grudge.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May despite the fact
that Tex Richard favors Matt Hinkel OF
Cleveland for referee of the willard
Dempsey bout here, the Toledo Boxing
Commission Is opposed to Hinkers of1-
c!ating.
The Boxing Commissions grievance
against IInkel is one OF long standing.
Hinke. It Is charged, has always done
his utmost to buck the boxing gane
here and to make light of the local
body's rulings against boxers who have
been suspended for foul tactics or STALL
ing.
At one time Toledo threatened to
withdraw from the Association OF Ohio
Boxing Commissions because Of Htnkel's
alleged activities against the Toledo
A. Q. Thatcher, president of Toledo
Athletic Club, under whose auspices
Richard will stage the fight, also is op-
posed TO Hinkel
my case against Hnkel Is a personal
one" said Thatcher tonight. 81 have no
use for him and believe me. II have
any thing to say he will not officiate"
Thatcher expects Richard and Frank
Tourney to arrive here Friday. In thu
meantime he Is busy getting one million
feet of lumber to be utilized In the con-
struction of the arena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
How Crews Shape Up for Chllds Cup Race.


telling
Chld
a
that setback Old Nassaus varsity would have been closer
Like the varsity Of last pretty stroke but lacks
PENNSYLVANIA beaten by the Navy and has Yale
but those the
a
10 O.
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SPECTATORS SEEK.
BIG FIGHT TICKETS
Rickard Turns Down Offers
Of 500, 900 for Choice Seats
Other Gossip Of Ring

Having provided the chief requisites
for heavyweight championship boxing
match-the signing of the boxers and
the selection OF a place In which to pitch
the rins-Tex Richard, promoter OF the
s127,600 ring contest. yesterday bucltled
down to the business OF preparing to sell
tickets and to scat and afford an unob-
structed view Of tho ring TO tho $4,000
persons he confidently expects to watch
the Willard-Dsmpsey encounter at To-
ledo July 4.
Richard was In consultation all day
yesterday with contractors who will
build the arena and with ticket experts.
He said that the outer wall Of the sta
dunn would be as high as the building
department of Toledo would permit. as
he wanted the tiers of seats so arranged
that every person who has seat will
be able to sec the boxers. The bleacher
seats. which will be put on sale at 10
o clock in the morning, will cost $40
apiece. and the reserved seats will range
from SIS up to SEQ. These prices will
include war taxes.
Turns Down Spectators.
MY chief trouble will be with tho
SPECTATORS, but I will do my best to
balk them. I already have had an offer
or 100000 for specified number or re-
served seats, but Of course declined the
proposition. I shall put the tickets In
the hands OF responsible persons in the
big cities. with instructions to keep them
out of the hands OF spectators and sell
only to bona f1de patrons of the bout"
Rickard will leave tonight for Toledo.
where he goes to arrange for the pur-
chase OF lumber for tho arena and to
complete other details of the affair. The
promoter will keep moving between this
city and Toledo up TO the time Of the
contest He has notified the boxers to
report at the scene Of the contest on
May 20, and to begin active training
for the bout. He said he expected Viii
lard and Dempsey to get together In a
short time and agree on referee. II
they fail TO select a third man for the
ring the choice then will devolve on
Richard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SOX BUNCH HITS:
BEAT TIGERS. 8 TO 3
Erickson's Wildness Proves
Costly to Detroit.

CHICAGO, May - (American). -
Bunched hits enabled Chicago to win
the final game of the series from Detroit,
to 3, to-day. Faber was hit nearly as
hard as Erickson. but the latter's wild
ness proved costly to the visitors. The
Sox ran bases wildly. They stole total
OF seven. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
rLEsTINA TO MEET TAYLOR.

The demand for seats at the plestina
Taylor heavyweight championship wres-
Ting bout in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night has exceeded expectations.
Both men are In the pink" and n real
contest on its merits il expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

TWO base hits-Bush, Felsch 2 Heilman,
Ainsmith. Three base hits-Colins, Jackson
Stolen bases-Leibold, Weaver. Collins, Jack
son, Schalk. Felsch, Risberg. Sacrifice hits
plays--Risbers, Collins and Gsndil; Helm an
and Ellison. Left on bases-ChicsCo Z: Do
troit, :. First base on error-ChicaGo. l.
on Cunningham. l. Hits-On Erickson, 10 in I
innings OF Cunningham. in inning. HIT
by pitchers-By Fsber. /: by Erickson. /.
pitches-Erickson. 2. Losing pitcher-Erick son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN.
William Moore, Star Splinter. II
Elected.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May William
Moore, Harvard's best sprnter, who won
both the hundred and two twenty dashss
at last weeks dual games with Masss-
ohusetts Institute OF Technology. was
elected captain OF the Harvard varsity
track team this afternoon.
Moore lives In Gloucester, Mass, and
prepared for Harvard at Andover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Costly Joking.

Joe Mulvihll, the Connecticut pro-
moter, declares that a practical Joke
nearly resulted in the killing of the
boxing bill that has been passed by the
Nutmeg State solons and now is before
the Governor. According to Mulvihill.
who has been in New York for several
days and has had several conferences
with Richard. he was pointed out to
Snyder, the Cumberland promoter. as q
dangerous rival who was trying TO land
the big bout for Connecticut. A para
graph to that effect was printed in a
Hartford paper and was brought TO the
attention OF the Legislature by oppo-
nents OF the BILL who declared that the
proposed law was meant solely to facili-
tate the staging OF the Willard-Dempsey
bout in Connecticut.
The measure was held UP at once and
was about to be slaughtered when Null
vihill came out with q statement that
he was opposed to the championship bout
and would make no effort to bring It TO
Connecticut After this statement the
bill was passed by both houses. But
the rounds were cut from twelve to
eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08


a
London
the
him.
on their feet at the end himself pickle
Mighty
battle
that the champion had That giving the title holder
the custom of holding the hand and left the
the ringsde
hadw won nearly had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
COLGATE WINS GAME.

baseball team defeated Springfield Col.
lege nine here to-day, score 3 to |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

DANES Scheduled Tor To-day.
Rochester at Jersey City
Binghamton al Newark.
Toronto nj Reading.
qBunalo at Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Two base hit-StatE. Sacrifice hts-Maguire,
rockingham, Stllman- Stolen base-Bowen.
First base on errors-Holy Gross. 2; Harvard,
g. Left on bases-Holy Cross, 81 Harvard, 9.
Struck out-By Gill. 7; by Bullsrd. /. Dou:
Bile plays-Frothingham Bullard. stillman and
Perkins; Mcleod. Blair and Kerr. Passed
balls-Stillman, 2. Time of game hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
DICKINSON NINE WINS.

CARLISLE. Pa, May 7-DickInson's
nine defeated Bucknell here to-day in a
ten inning game 4 10 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
PENN STATE.
Totals. 81 30 "A II 81

- Stolen oase-Johnson; Ss1nce hr-hnspp.
hits-6raml Mullen Roses on balls-oh
Polk. Z; OF Hunter; !. Struck 9utEBy Polk.
2; by Hunter. WIZ piseh . FOLK Hun n:
"a hours. NmpassS-MessrA oullum and
Marshall.