davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-06-01

Yale. second: y. p. Cummings. Harvard,
third. Ti%s,is.:5 second; w.,s.u w...
lessn! o"T w. 4. ESwsrds. d. Pennsyl"snis. sec.
ond, $. Il. Graham, Columbia. third. Time
Third Heate-won by A. j GrIf,,h, Penn.
syivanin: r. O. Chsmpiin, Syracuse. second;
:: . Harris; Penn'yivan'a' third Time
Heat for Third M.n-Deat hea, between
+. J. Harris. Pennsyiyania. and :. y. Ora I,
ham. Columbia. Both qualify No time
$40 Yard Run. Trial Heats---First three in
" .aen hss H" M1ssssyn M1Ssy r' Foster PENN ny
eyivsnia, ,, second p p Ranney' Harvard
h!sS Second d'Tsso Hs.,won 'ss'VS' sS ~ Barron Jr
j. .Farrar, Yale third. Time--6o ..5 sec
syracuse; a. r.. Cozzens.. Cornell. second; r,
u. Close. Princeton. third, Time--%s +-o Sec
a2o Yard Hurdles. Trial Heat..-Firs, and
SS"0 Won by en j. "sHi Srih.a IL aps Fennsyltans .
Whinery. Cornell. second. Time--?5 go sec
second Heat Won b., J. T. Wendell, wes-
isyan; " a. Edwards. Pennsylvania, second
Tims,-2| 40 seconds :, -, u,.,o,,
R.n".yiy.ni: s'sa i."'s p SlaH Yale "'sSd second
Timemlt ,,,n a., - secSpds ends ,, , c,.. v,o,,.
gan; l.. Brady. columbis' second Time
:;o YARD Dash. Trial H.a,.-winnsrs 70
Hsn,l rs'' heswS" d. ss
Second Heat. Won by n X. Jacobs, Co
rmsl. r,r, y ..oa,f G. Foster renn'ylvani"' second
Ty5ssu.s; e r, o,s ) = Bond. Michigan, second
Fourth Heat-"won by c. d. R.idpa,h; c.
Q. 0i.on. Dartmouth. second Time~'i ~
r.sa!s.,.s;: ?s Ms:Yr @s,n. sE D Hio-" r r. sec 5
ond Time-.?: s.S seconds. :, . ,
Heats for Second Men--Firs, Hrat-wcn
by r. de Gozzsidi Harvard Time-:2 Is
second Heat--won ny c. o. Olson Dart
mouth. Time-c% As seconds
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting is Pound Shot-Five men to qua
,fSVvR s !, Beatty; columb!., 81 feet J.. inch
fss'is,. ss,Eh.str sroTn; % fee, ,nehs;
inches; a, H. Bisseii Princcton. ~ fee, ~
rrs CORNELL Il %sn Sr,ss h apsl'fMh
wagner. Yale. u. A Gardner. Yale. and
s Babcock. Columbia all cleared ~ fee,
q HHunP'ns ,A,.s H,sh Jqmpmfi,s mon to 9nsl,t,
Lane. psnnsyIsmi. ~ nS'a'H w r'E"'s.s,S E. s.rssn,
Mishisan. ain cleared s feet 10. inches. W.
men TO ansstyr 'a- c.ss fGsni m
~ inches; II. T. Msrd.n. Dsr,mouih. Isl
.:' nSss: nsss. y Esnsld Ekossd IHsns4S HshlslS 1sG
Zee! : inches. 4. Il TilleS. Dartmonih. il;
J., Running Broad Jumr-riv. men to ouar.
inches: ba aecoss' % coismb,. .. fss, fss, !: !:
inches; inches; H. p. Faulkner Bowdoin. ii feet il il
The sun., 1912-06-01
RICE PROUD OF HIS CREWS.
'osrh Declares His Charges Will
Win At POughk cepsje,

ITHACA. y. Y. May 3l.-Columbia row.
Ing coach James L. Rice, writing in the
navy week number OF the Cornell Era
which Is dedicated to Coach Charles f.
courtney OF Cornell, declares that in his
opinion Columbia will win both the varsity
ana freshman races at Poughkeepsie. He
says he would not he loyal TO himself or
Columbia II he did not say and feel that
Columbia would win both races.
We are counting on Ave crews in the
varsity race which have to be beaten. and
We !eel that We can beat them" he said,
ne pays Ir'pute to the sportsmanship OF
cornell and declares that there is a het,sr
feeling OF friendly rivalry and sportsman
ship between Cornell and Columbia than
the country. oNS III
courtney wrote a few lines on rovipu
IN which he refuses to predict on the on, !.
come a. Poughkeepsie, hut declares he has
sooa crew and that II will row a har
race before II trails other boats Rirs
SAYS s the regatta Will provide the greatest
race the country has ever seen.
The sun., 1912-06-01

For a starter Krkby had to take on
william \. Lained. the national tennis
champion. The outcom. was almos, a
forcgonc conclusion. as the Baltus~ol man
does not pretend To b. In the sane class
with the Englewood crack. In the early
stages kirkby did nothing remarkable
In fact he topped his drive from the frs,
tee. but long second shot TO the sre.n
enabled him to get halve In -four.
l.arned won the next ho. in four hut
kirkby cot the match level at the fifth
and he then proceeded TO take command
Of the situation by winning thre" ou, ~
81, I.a,ned iakins 40. Coming back
kirkby held his advantage and won by a
played, but he had chance FOR a II.
Some ing of surprise resulted in the
defeat Of George Brokaw at IN. hands Il
Rogers. The last named has way o'
playing good golf at times and he finished
Brokaw with "A three at the seN Nertsenth
Reid was not playing ANYTHING like his
hest golf against {. ;. Lee. hut IN this ie.
spect the Tuxedo man also had tale Of
woe. being unable to get his short gam
COINS with any degree Of satsfactior
Reid won by and 3. Tirfany's road 10 the
semi final stage was eased as result Of a
default from Louis Livingston.
The summaries:
F!r.t sixteen Second round OSWALD Kfsh,.
tnsewood. beat William 4. Larned, Bal,u''cl.
up ana TO play; l.. y. Rogers. Baltusrol bedi
George T, Brokaw. Garden City, ? up and ~
play: Archie Reid ST Andrews beat { ) Lee
Tuxedo, up and 3 to play; Gilman = Tiffany.
powclton. beat Louis Livingston, Wesibroos.
BY default.
Scm-nnal Round -Kirkby beat Rogers up
and 10 play: Tiffany beat Reid, up,
Beaten Eight First sixteen. nrSt round T. 2.
Schley, Ratusrol, heat Charles Hitchcock. lr,
Tuxedo, by default, q. Owen Winston, Morris
County. beat ", Y, Belts Tuxedo, up u9 holes.
r, Terry, Tuxedo. beat g g. Mason, Tuxcoo,
up and TO play: q NJ Livingston, Tuxedo.
Semi-fnsl Round Schley heat Winston. ~
and 10 play: Terry beat &. NJ Livingston ?ur
Second Sixtcen--Second round F Il Thonas
Morris County. beat &. r Watson, Jr.. Pal'usro.
up (8 holes: q. {. Grcenway, Garden Ciy,
beat II. II. Scdgwlck. Newport. Sup and 5 10 pisy.
F. T. Williams, Upper Nontclsir, beat y | I'll.
ton. Tuxedo up and 10 play. " VI Hoffman
Newpcrt drew a bye.
Scni-fnal Round Thoms. hca, Grcrrn,y
up and 10 play: HOFFMAN beat Williams !?
Beaten Eight Second sixteen. nr>t round
". X. Simons. Garden City. beat George Scot.
Newport 8 up and s TO play; Y s tro'b'
Tuxedo. drew a bye. H. n. Henry. Tuxedo tcsi
Gerald LoriilSrd. Tuxedo, up.
Third Sixteen Second round +. RcrtaIc
Tuxedo. drew = bye: n. q. Havemcysr, 1uNeao
beat $. Johnson. Tuxedo. up; +. havcmelc,
Tuxedo. beat II. Van Sidcrcn. Tuxedo. by dcfsu',
4. Welman. Tuxedo. beat f,rbcs Morgah
Tuxedo. 5 up and to play.
Sem-nnal Round n. q. Navcr'eScr heat
benkard, up and ! Ia play. Wcllman hta' 7
Havemeycr. up and 10 play
The sun., 1912-06-01
PENN CREW ON DELAWARE
Coach Ward Adopts Expertm.p,
Prior to Poug keepsi. R.,

fHiLApELPHlA, May 3l--The univer-
s'ts VI iehhs!Nania crews took their final
spin OF the season on the SchuylkIu Rive
this afternoon. for early tomorrow morn.
Ing Coach Willis Ward will take his mon
10 the Delaware River Club al Tore sdais
Wnere they VIII establish training quar-.
the roushkeepsie regatta on .Iin. ps'
Conditions at Torresdale are ideal for
training, The men will have more room
- very much like the Hudson River ''''
Coach Wards idea In having the Penn
crews train on the Delaware is the belief
encounter will be beneficial and enahle
the men 10 cope with the conditions thai
are almost certain to prevail on the dav
OF the regatta. WV ""s
This plan is unique in that IL is IN. s,s,
Time that college crew has trained IN
the Delaware. and the innovation viii no
watched with interest, ~" oe
The sun., 1912-06-01
RUSSELL BACK TO MINORS.
MRck Releases At3.5OO Pitcher 10
the Atlanta Club.

After trying for couple OF seasons
to hold up his end in major league COM
pany. Ltny Russell. one OF the highest
priced ball players in an age OF stiff
prices. has drifted back to the minors.
Manager Mack Of the Athletics yesterday
disposed of the southpaw pitcher. for
whom he was reported TO have parted
with $4,000. to the Atlanta club of the
Southern League.
II WAS with great acclai IN that Rus
sell came to the Athletics from the Bal
tirnore club lie was n star In the East
etn League ranks and was expected tO
be a strong addition TO Mack s hill corps
He contracted a lame arm, however. he
fore reporting to the Athletics and from
the first was a failure with that team,
never showing big league quality. The
price paid for him. II as reported. II the
biggest on record. except by Pittsburgs OF
S22 500 for O'Toolc.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Both PlttsburEcrs Lam basted,

rlTTsBrEG. May 3i.-peacon Philippe 8
Filipinos met defeat to-day at the hands
Of Jack OConnor's Cleveland players
after game featured by heavy hitting
on both sides Freeman and Wakeneld
starred AT tho bat and in the feld Johns
was knocked out of the box in the sixth
and his successor. Hurley. could not stop
the hitting of tn. visitors
The score.
r n T..
Cleveland : ? ol<i3 S
Ii,,sburg n u q o rs
Batteries hecnr and Green: Johns. Hurley
ana Hughes.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Connecticut League


!, Hartford Sew Haven, 10, Hartford,
SO other games
The sun., 1912-06-01
HOBART PLAYS DROLL GAME,
tse FOur Pitchers In Vain En"rt !"
stem COIgate's Hits.

GENEVA, ~ V, May 3l-t"gnt" ne'
fcated Hobart here to-day at baseball "
a record score OF Is to 3 in a gam" fea'
tured only by its drollness. The whole
sale swatfcst OF the visitors. led 10y Jones
and Hammond each making -four nus ~
suited in IA hopeless shifting of pitchers
which did not end til four men had stlNru
Sanders had great support and hiS sGH,
was safe after the first INNINGS I"'
score;
Colgate lilsl 80 t.
Hobart ........ % o 0 0 o o.
batteries sanders and Robson. Me"''
John, Bassclt k'ndig, Wood and WILSON
The sun., 1912-06-01
WARM GREETING FOR BAILEY
SLe~t~rs Get SIX Runs Before Game
L. More Than started.

Jersey city hooked up with Providence
for their FIRST series OF the season at West
Sid. Park yesterday afternoon and cap
tuied an easy victory by a score OF II to g..
The Sk-eters sent Bin Bailey TO cover In
the first inning. lie issued three passes
and allowed four hits and six runs, The
score
The sun., 1912-06-01

- Hat,cd for Brown In the second inning
Boston. ... .... u u u u / =
Brooklyn .... ...... q I u | ..- \
Two base hits - naiy. Erwin, Donnelly, Three
base hits b. Dhuberi llummcl Home run Smith
Sacrifice hits ualy fucker, Stolen bases Moran.
Erwin. First base ON errors liOston, 2, First
base ON bhil,-On kagOn, 2. OF Rucker, =: OF
Donneliy, g Struck out ny Rucker s; by Don.
neil, /, iiis-'ii iasvn, :. IA oht and oi,. inii
innings, on brown. ! in one Inning. OF, nonnes' >
II In seven innings, Left on bases BrOokly u, I:
Boston, s, Double plays Mcdonald. Gowdy and
liOuser; kirkc and Gowdy: Rucker. Erwin and
Daubert Wild pitch Donncily, Umpire In chief
brennan. field umpirc-Owcns. Tine II
hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1912-06-01

Totals 81 blO2%
"a, Ba,,cd for Rrmness In the ninth inning
Jersey CITY ,.... D o q IL
First base on errors Providence, I: Jersey
city, |. Two base hits Beckcndorf, McDermOii.
Roach Janvrin. Three base hits -Dcninger
Brnsgy sacIince ny h.rrow., stolen bases
Perry, Drake, LEFT on bases Jersey City. a;
Providence. y; First base on balls on Bailey. 8;
Remneas, 3: Priil. g.. Struck out--By Bailey, .:
by, Remneas, I; by Frill. s.; HIT by piichsr-By
Hailey. ! kelly, Hits-On Bailey, In one
Inning: on RemneAs, II In seven Innings Umplres
- Kelly and Nallan, Time-i hour and IS minutes.
~ Bu6alo.
Rufalo. ... 0 o o 3 25 q
Mon treal .,.,. / u D % 10 4
Batteries james son, MunselI and McAiisirr:
Maiiern. Viebshn and Roth
A. ROchester.
Toronto, 90 il2O Oo-s
Rochester,. x-sii T?
Observation-Disclosures. Haehmsn Hiseins
.nd Fischer; Clark, Holmes. Wilhelm and
The sun., 1912-06-01

p mere matter Of form. disillusioned every
body. including himself, by pelting a
single to right. II was good for two
more runs.
The Giants came back with a shadow
ot rally. Iiauscr threw out SnodgfasS,
Murray singled. Becker struck out. Herzog
singled. MeNers was retired on good
'atch by Oakos.
The
The sun., 1912-06-01

-he De witt Clinton rceulals laced INV
faculty yesterday afternoon in sah'
played at Manhattan Field, The stud'h"
hooked up to Pcrrys delivery and d'oN..
out fifteen hits from the faculty rli'irLs
twisters. The score was 10 "a lu
faculty got only six hits. but made 'h''"
count well. The score.
De Witt CiInton.o : ="
Faculty o I. o /. u
Batteries Moore. Shea and Wacnei lri'' ."
parmelce.
The sun., 1912-06-01

Totals 81 6.t.2
"a, Baued for Wiilett IN seventh inning

"a, Ba,,ed for Wiileu In seventh Inning.
Detroit ......... ..... D o q oi
81 Louis .... ..-.. . o .
TWO base hits Shot,cn. Austin :. Sto,all
Three base ts-Cobb Shotten. Sacrifice hits
Wallace. Iaportc. Double plays-Pratt. Wallace
and Stoyali. =. Stolen bascs Jones, StoNail
III, by pitched ball-By Willett tStovalr: by
Powell Bush. Wild pitch Powell. First base
on balis-O on Wille,t I: on Powell. :; on Works. .
Struck ont ny Powell. !. by wiiiet,, :. Pitching
record ON Nictt, 10 hits. runs In innings.
l.c', on bases ST. Louis. .; Drtroi,.s. lmp,rcs
Wcs'ervel, and O'louehlin. Time hour and
81 ninu tcs
The sun., 1912-06-01

ElcHMONp Va, May 3l,--The Rich
mond Rebels took the lead in the first
inning to-day, when McFarland's home
run scored Sayhold. The chlcagoans were
unable to catch W and Richmond won I to
!. The score
II n T.
Richmond ...... q q a y,
thicHgo. ........... ! o o u u u 0-l : >
batteries r-I.athr"p and McAlccse, Gard.
u,r Hamilton and Slight.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Totals 81 /, 5s<i,

=
tdi Batrd for Esnond in the min tn inning.
90 Battcd for irommc In the eighth inning
Cincinnati. o o,
Pittsburg o 0 .
Three base hits Byrnc, Marsans. Sacrifice
hit Wilson Stolen bases Miller :; Bescher,
Marsans, Fgan Double rlays-NioS Mccarthy
ana Miller Mclean and Egan. First base on
balls-OT Adams, I: ~ frorTe 2. Struck out
Ry hdam>. 4, b. tronue, &. ny Baghy. |. Passed
bali Gibson. Left on bases Piushurx. b. Con
Cinnati. :. First base on errors -ifttsburg,
Hits on fromme. 4 in seven innings. OF .Baghy.
none In one inning. tmpres Klein and Bush
Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1912-06-01
INDIANS BRAVERY WASTED.
baltimore Lead Too Great and
Plucky Finish Falls short.

The Indians made a brave rally in tho
seventh inning of yesterdays game With
Baltimore at Newark. Their cannonade
forced Jack Dunn to make two pitchin z
changes while they we're scoring six runs
but the early long lead OF baltimore was
too much for them The visitors won 10y
to u
The score
The sun., 1912-06-01

Boston u . u u 3
Brooklyn. u . .
TWO base hit, Daily. Wheat Erwin, Nlngling
Three base hit Daubcrt. SarTIhce hlts- baly
Nlngng. kirke Stolen bases Moran, =. naubcrl,
Wheat. Hummcl, 2 First base M errors Brook
lyn, /: Boston :? First base on balls ON iing.
ling, !, on Dickson. ON McTigue, 8, Struck
ou, by iingiing. iiii sy pitched ball By
onc-thrd innings; oi' fogg, in lwo-thiris of an
inning, OH Mcllguc, IN four Innings Left on
bases BrOOnlyn. u. Boston. y Double play Miller
and Gowdy Passed balls King |, Gowdy. Mild
pitch Mc1iguc Umpire Ia chief brennan
minutes
The sun., 1912-06-01

II was announced yesterday that a one
day tournament will he held neat Mondd!
at the Montclair Golf club under tAe
auspices of the Womens Mctropolltdt,
Golf Association. The Hack uSs"N h"''
Club also has planned a one day tourna.
ment for the women on Wednt sdd>, JHhs
L.
The sun., 1912-06-01
PIRATES TAKE DELAYED GAME.
Reds Not On Days Schedu1e, hat
Get Bumped Anyway.

rirTssuRG. Pa, May 3l-The game
played to-day between the Fittsbure and
Cincinnati teams Was postponed from
April 90 ri,,shurg had no trouble in de-
i-atinI the visitors. who were unable to
hit Adams
The score:
The sun., 1912-06-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

snodstssss work at hrst base was socd.
$50 o'clock will be started In Prooklyn this
afternoon.
Statisticians declared Yesterday that Mey-
ers has ceen rurposely passed fheen times
this season.
Re her made superb catch OF Konetchy
He had to make detour for koney's long
ny. pulling II in after a hard run
Yesterdays defeat was the seventh straight
for the Reds, and their wonderful elurnp
embraces ten defeats In the last eleven
games
Becker erowled Yesterday when called out
on strikes in the ninth tn" only kick Of the
day. and that foolish. II vas beauty Of
strike.
An exceedingly fancy stop WAS made by
Wiltse on cakes The pitcher took the
hound with his sloled hand reversed and
threw to hrst that way.
Ernest Shore, a young pitcher from Gull
ford college, North Carolina. reported TO the
Giants YESTERDAY. Shore IL feet inches
tall and IL said to he rs accom- rlished as he
Is atitudinous.
Tim. Ia dealing lie0'ly with Jack Powell.
That antiq quarian Is bringing In his share
Of victories He has beaten such hard wal
Looping combinations as the Athletics and
Detrots this year.
The sun., 1912-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Detroits were beaten by the
Browns yesterday In the only game
played The Eastern teams were on their
way West and open there to-day.
Iestevday's ResuIts.
ST Louis. .. Detroit, |.
The sun., 1912-06-01
OLD POWELL NOT TOO OLD.
TiGers Lacky 10 Eke Out Lone Ran
Against Browns Veteran.

ST. Louis. May Slack Powell. the
veteran. to-day held the Detroit Tigers TO
six scattered hits. Had not Powell failed
to locate the plate In the opening round.
when Bush. the first batter Of the game.
drew pass, the hefty hurler would have
whitewashed his opponents An out fol-
lowed the walk and then Ty Cobb triplcd
The browns won by to l.
l,E. ..IarI
The sun., 1912-06-01
BALTIMORE.
otals ~ gl227l2
~, ".is ms,cd for scnard, In the seyen,h inning

Newark u u q %
Baltimore o %
Sacrifice ry-Corcoran. Stolen base -Maiscl
Two base hits Walsh, Swacina. Bergen. Collins
Corcoran Three base hit -Gcttman. First base
on baiis-Or Schardt, T. on Smith, !. on Adkins, /.
Struck out ~ Schard'. ?; BY McGinnity, 2; by
Smith, iih hy pitched hal! ny Smith tI'er
innings; on Smith. ! In @ innings, OF Danforih.
in 20 inning; of Barberich, In inning on
McGlnnty, In l ? 3innings; oil Adkins. 2 In =
innings. First base on erTors-Sewark. =. BAlti-
more, =. Lett on bases Newark. o. Baltimore TO-
Double pla, Maisc Parent and schmidt I'm
p'rcs Mathews and Murray. Time hours
IL nd IL minutes.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Soathern l.eaRue.

New Orleans, g. Memphis. 5.
Mooile Nashville, o III inningx,
Atlanta. Montgomery, ..
Birmingham, B; ChattanooRz,
The sun., 1912-06-01

Providence In Iers~y CITY.
Baltimore In Newark.
Montreal In Buffalo.
Toronto in Rochester
The sun., 1912-06-01
JOE WILLIS, SOUTHPAW,
BATTLES THE GIANTS
Roger and His Cardinals Break
New YOrk's Winning
streak.
Wiltsc Pitches Well. Too. but
comes In for Poor
support.
ERRORS HELP THE VISITORS

Nine straight is as far as the Giants
have been able to SO IN their continuous
winning performances, but So long a.
they keep on doing that well. there IL
no grave reason for alarm. They returned
home yesterday after long road stretch
and we're beaten by the Cardinals. They
didn't lose any ground 50 FAR as the
Reds were concerned. that retrosi adnc
team losing in PittshurG. The Brooklyns
made a mighty brace. They beat the Ros-
tons twice and hurled the Wardmen to
the bottom Of the league heap.
Yesterday's Results.
d. Louis. New York,
Brooklyn. o Boston, Ist same
BROOKLYN, 4; Boston. I'd game
Pittshurg, s, Cincinnati
StaaAiAG Of the Clahs.
The sun., 1912-06-01
Cotton states Leseu.,
South Atlantic LeaRue,

Meridian, 5; Greenwood, 3,
1scS,n toS C''y' r. Vicksburs, T.
The sun., 1912-06-01

81. Louis - o O q n q as
New iork ....... u u u o q O O-1
First base on errors ST Louis. 3; New York 2.
lef' on bases-St Louis. S: New York, Q. First
pa" on balls on Willis. 3: on Tcsreau, L. Struck
out-By Wills, o: by WiltSc.6 q. Home run Meyers.
TWO base hit Mowfcy. Stolen bases Hauscr.
MURRAY Double play-Willis. hauscr and
k1nstchl. tlits-Oh Witsc. 4 In eight Innings:
Johnstohc. Field umpire Eason. Time hour
The sun., 1912-06-01
~ OSsininG, \. \,

Hoe,ook ,,,,,,., soeooOo4S-e !?
Pawling ..,.,,,. 0 : o o o 0 . ! o." ,n
Batteries -- Holhrook -, De, x, Ma Ia
| snd Johnston, rawling--Goldsm''h
Black
The sun., 1912-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nesterday's Resulta,
Standing Of the Cls

Jersey Ciiy. n; Providence, 8.
Baltimore. ., Newark.
Rochester, s. Toronto.
HuHaln. & Mon ,reAl
The sun., 1912-06-01
stanaing Of the Clabs.
T0.day's Sched ule.

81. Louis In New York
Cincinnati In Brooklyn
Pttsburg in Philadelphia
Chicago In Boston.
The sun., 1912-06-01
staaaing 81 the Clsbs.

TO.day's Schedule.
New York in Detroit
Philadelphia in Chicago
Roston In Cleveland
Washington In ~. Louis
The sun., 1912-06-01

Jscksonville. J.; Columbus. :.
savannah. ! Macon, 0.
Albany. J, Columbi | lHrst sam,l
Albany. 3, Columbia, z tsecond same,
The sun., 1912-06-01

Yesterdays defeat was the seventh straigh
for the Reds, and their wonderful elurnI
embraces ten defeats in the last clever
games.
The sun., 1912-06-01

Re her made A superb catch OF Konetchy
He had ~ make detour for koney's lonl
fy, pulling IT in after a hard run
The sun., 1912-06-01
>rw York state League.

At SYRACUSE
RI r.
E.mlra ........ u q q o o O--l I
SyrHCu-. ..,...... u q I " i o
Batteries -Elmira-Appleyate and Konp.
man, SyTHCus"- liurChcll and KNOTS
Binshamton At ltiCh wet grounds
Nilkosharrc AZ Troy. cold.
scranton 81 Albany, rain
The sun., 1912-06-01

Becker erowled Yesterday when called out
on strikes in the ninth III" only kick Of the
day and that foolish. It was beauty Of
I'll
The sun., 1912-06-01

Carolina Association.

Gadsden, 4; Bessemrr. o.
Rome, =. Huntsville,
Anniston, v, Selma, 8
The sun., 1912-06-01

An exceedingly fancy stop WAS made by
Wiltse on cakes The pitcher took the
hound with his slo'ed hand reversed and
threw to hrst that way
The sun., 1912-06-01

s;atisticians declared yesterday that Me
ers ha. ceen rurposely passed ffteen tin
this season
The sun., 1912-06-01

. SnodEtasss work at hrst base was socd.
He was tidy on low throws
The sun., 1912-06-01

The plan Of beginning SATURDAY games a
':So o'clock Will be started in BROOKLYN thi
afternoon.
The sun., 1912-06-01

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day 2 40 r, n
Giants vs. ST. Louis. Adm. sOc.-Adv
The sun., 1912-06-01

Carolina Association.
SpsrtansburG g. Anderson,
Greensboro, :; Charlotte,
GreenNiils, ?. Winston Salem
II. ]. II. League.
Cairo. s. Psducah. :.
Henderson &. Evansville
clarksville. =. Hopkinsvillc. 0.
Texas League.
Beaumont, For, Worth. | ~ inning.
Houston. I. Waco. L.
Dallas 3; Galveston. l.
San Antonio, 4; Austin
Prospect Park Baseball ResuIts,
?. $, Q. 4 p. S. 1877, s.
v, y. -, l0 r, =. ia s.
Z, .. II, 2.: e. y. &. I.
New York Worid,7; New York American, s.
The sun., 1912-06-01

SibIN 'liy, 4 Omahs .
- Ju", y Topeka l.
in, olu, ., Dos Moines, a
WI, hita, IL, Denver. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
"MIODIES" GET A DUCKING
Scores in Full Uniform Thrown
Into River in a Frolic.


Annapolis MAY 20 -Midshlpmen ii
full uniform swimming 10y the score ~
the Severn River of the Academy wharf
WAS the unusual sight ~ the Naval
Academy this morning
The lads signalizrd the completion Of
their annual examinations to-day 10y try
ing 10 get every member OF the school in
the water. II Was at first intended -
duck only the members of the second
class who completed to-day the exam
nations which practically made them
first class men. For this purpose mem
bers Of the other classes had congrr-
gated at the entrance ~ the Academy
building 10 capture the second class men
and throw them off the Maryland ave-
nue. wharf into the river.
one second class man resisted Vigor-
ously and managed 10 get some OF the
attacking party into the water. In a
short time class lines were forgotten and
the affair turned into a battle royal, each
midshipman trying 10 get some other
one into the water. Those who were
thrown overheard swan to the landing
and rejoincd the melee. and soon there
were only n few dry uniforms left on The
wharf