davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
MATT Wells ON
THE SPORTING
OUTLOOK ABROAD
Couldn't Enlist Because Tin
Ears Won't Stop Modern
Bullets
IBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Matt Wells, the
ex-lightweight boxing champion OIL
England, is back IN this country with
a most interesting account of how the
war has affected sports In Great
Britain.
"Of course there isn't much boxing
over there now, because they have
Just issued an order that nobody but
soldiers viii be given permission to
box.
So great is the sentiment for the
soldier that should Freddie Welsh,
the worlds champion. meet Jerry
Delaney, the soldier-lightweight, the
title would be taken away from him.
And Welsh is a far superior boxer.
Il wanted to enlist" continued
Matt. "but they refused me permits
sion on account of my tin-ears.
asked IL there was any chance OF
conscription, and then might be al
lowed to serve, but they told me they
didn't think there was a possibility OF
such state of affairs However,
told them where they could reach me
if they needed me.
Wells says that while he was COM
ing over they passed the Lusitania
just two days before the latter was
torpedoed. He declared that some OIL
ficer told him of the sinking OF tne
ship and requested that he not tell
anybody for fear that it would alarm
them.
1T is surprising to me" said Wells,
THAT the submarine didn't sink us, as
| they must have been in the harbor
watching for the Lusitania when we
passed out. They probably figured
that if they sank the Saxonia
england would have been so alarmed
that the Lusitania would have been
! warned.
st seems that everybody has money
over in England right now. IT Eel
low hasn't the money he doesn't nave
| to pay for anything, anyway. All ne
| has to do is to blame 1t on the war anc
/ everything is all right.
SUGGESTS Unemployed Go to England
/ Il would suggest that all mechanics
out of work in this country go over q
i England, for they are sure to land
Job at good wages.
For two months before he left, Mat
saws that he and his trainer, Dia Doll
ings, helped train 10000 recruits Il
the Crystal Palace, London. The,
showed them how to box and g
through the Swedish drill.
Il make weight in this countr.
easier than anywhere in the world,
continued Matt. 4 am going to be un
/ der the management of Danny Morgan
while here. Danny sent for me ant
that's why l came over. I've only JUS
landed and he has already got mater
| fer me with Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo
II weigh LAG pounds now, but Wnel
I fought Abe Attell, after whipping
knockout Burns, l had to take OF
Is pounds in two weeks to max
135 pounds ringside. Abe weighed Il
with all his clothes on. He wore cane
coat, derby and everything, yet didn
tip the beam.
81 never got any real money unit
INV fight with K. o. Brown. got
much money for this fight that
took myself and two managers Z
carry 1t to our hotel. The next morr
ling / got the loan of George Cons
dimes machine and took the money :
the bank. One man could never nav
carried it all.
Il was never so much surprised q
when Welsh whipped Richie IN -Lol
don. OF course, felt sore on Weis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

Comparing which play in the first match OF
Saturday seen ihat
the same three the
nation constantly shifted -,
the old rivals ha We lined up against each o1ner III the
meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
FIGURES TELL STORY OF
RECENT POLO HAPPENINGS

Mani did not enter in polo
beat the Cavalry and the Cavalry beat
- aannara.vos
TO
OAHU 5TH CAV 4TH CAV z1ST T. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

because l thought that had whipped
him Just as easily in our first tight,
in the one in which he took the title
from me. / must say, though, that
Richie never had a round-and /
pulled hard for him, too.
Eat any rate, belts are a joke In
England now. You can't defend them
unless you're soldier. What they
need over there now are lifebelts and
cartridge belts, not boxing belts.
Young Ahearn is great tighter.
They think he is worlds champion
over there, but am of the opinion that
he needs more experience before ne
can lick Carpenter.
The Moran-Wells fight drew $29.00O
but Moran only received 81 ,290. lie
was a 20-to-1 shot in the betting. and
when the fight got started he looked
like a 1,000-to-I shot, but Bombardier
misplaced his heart and quit cold.
Matt says that there Is a lot OF
grating going on regarding war funds.
He SAYS that thousands Of dollars are
subscribed to buy boxing gloves for
the soldiers amusement, but they rare
" ever get them.
Matt still holds title. He is the
weIterweight champion Of Australia,
having won the title from Basharn at
Sydney.
Il am real patriotic now" concluded
Matt; Il don't eat any more z sauer-
kraut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
nkIional AEAeuE.

Et ereas IYn--6rookiYn 1. g. Loa.s
c: st. Icuis n, 6rsosiYn :.
At Rh.i1seiPni7- csnesnEzt; 8. Ph,ia
delpnsa L; Philadelphia ;. Csnc.nnats
I.
Al Rostun-Rcston 4. chlcago 3.
No New -Pittsbur3 game: rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicaoo-chieaso ,. New York
/; Chicago 4, New York I.
At ST. Louis-6oston 4, ST. Louis ;
eighth innino).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
ENGLAND MAKING READY
TO USE GAS IN BOMBS?
.[Associated PressI

LONDON, Eng.-An indication that
England is preparing to take up the
war by gases and chemicals In earnest
is seen in call issued for men with
training in chemistry to enlist for sery'
ice abroad, presumably in France
They are to be enrolled in the engineer
corps. Height and chest measurements
are waived and the eye-sight test may
be taken with glasses Recruits are
promoted to be corporals on enlist
ment and will be further promoted to
be sergeants on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
FAYORITES FAIL IN
. ALL BUT ONE RACE
Even as PleiOne Gets Home,
Well Backed. Damrosch
Adds to Talents Woe.
LILY HEAVENS GETS EVEN

There we're all kinds Of pitfalls for the
unwary student OF form at the Jamaica
race track yesterday and the players
fell into most OF them. clifford A.
Co,hran's two-year-old Pleione was the
only favorlte to win and her victory
caused no Joy In the clubhouse. where
August Belmont's Damrosch was sup
ported 80 heavily that at one time he
had the call OF the Cochran Ally in the
quotations.
Among the winners which frustrated
the plans OF the talent were Palanqu'n.
which had not gone TO tine post for
nearly eighteen month Lily Heavens.
which came back and beat Tralee. her
conqueror 'he last time they met, and
Ahara, a carefully prepared maiden u n
ring under a different equipment and
entirely forgetting that he had been
beaten seven lengths in his last start.
on such a day OF disappointments II
was fitting that X. 7. Wilson'S Amalf,
which has been the subject for more
excuses than any other horse In train
ing. should play his part. With Nc
Cahey in the d the son Of The
Scribe was supposed to have the third
race at his mercy and was made a
4 TO s choice. Either pool Judgment OF
PACE or the fact that he moderated the
finishing power Of J. +. Adams's Lazuli
was the cause OF McCahey's undoing.
Analh. usually a slow beginner. got
away so well from the inside position
that he was in second place to Lazuli
going around the fret turn. Going down
the backstretch O'Sullivan crept up TO
Amalf. but neither cared to force the
~pacemaker and I.azuli swung along in
front at almost a trotting horse pace
f.azulis lead of a length AID a half was
cut down before entering the stretch and
Amalh was Tapped on the mare when
they Strengthened out for home. Nc
Cahey did his best from that point and
at the sixteenth pole his mount was
running stride for stride with L.azuli.
They went over the line so closely
locked that only the Judges could de-
eide that the 6 to / shot Lazuli had
beaten tho ~favorite by a nose.
SO far as Pleione was concerned her
victory In the second race was clean cut
and, though the rider " Damrosch
lodged a protest against her. the official
opinion was that the Belmont colt was
To blame for the humping that occurred
soon after the start. with Little Dip
per apparently coming over from the
outside, Byrne on Damrosch showed a
case Of rattles and steered his mount
into Socony. the rail horse, and which
was running straight. The result was
that Damrosch was knocked back and
Little Dipper and Pleione were left run
ming out In front. Little Dipper began
TO stop at the eighth pole and Ploione
went away TO win rather easily from
Damrosch, which showed his real speed
when too late. The summaries:
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
PERRITT TOSSES GAME
AWAY EARLY ROUNDS
Pirates Have Commanding Lead When He Retires From
Game in Third Inning-Giants' Rallies Later Not
Big Enough to Overhaul Pirates.

BairdPs POP ny back OF short. While
Hinchman was At the plate Poll made
a Wild pitch. which sent Collins to Sec
ond. whence he scored on Hlnchman's
double. Poll still was up among the
clouds. for he walked Wagner, but
Niox ended tho inning by forcing Hans.
Mccarthy. first man up In the second,
beat out a hit to Lobert and went to
second on Gibson's roller to Merkle. A
single by Carey, who incidentally got
three hits for the day. scored Mccarthy
after Mamaux fouled out to Merkle.
Carey went to second on Collins's hit
and scored when Baird smashed a hot
n to left. Another timely hit By
Hlnchman drove IN Collins. The Pirates
would have got another run. but Baird
was too anxious to score on a short
passed ball IND was touched out by
Meyers.
With two gone In the third Mccarthy
singled and stole second. Gibson walked
and the sacks were tammed when Poll
hit Mamaux. Instead OF taking him out
McGraw left Poll in to take his medi-
cine. lie failed to steady himself and
forced home Mccarthy when he walked
Carey. This was enough for McGraw.
Schupp came in and threw out Collins.
In the next inning Baird led of with a
tIipIt anu scOreu on lilUCunnhn y long
sacrifice fy to Burns.
Wendell's wild throw let In tho Pr
rates inal run IN the sixth. Hits were
made by Collins and Baird with nobody
out. Hlnchman forced Carey. Baird
and Hinchman tried a double steal. The
play drew a throw from Wendell and
when It went Wild Baird tailed. Hinch-
man tried TO score also. but was out ut
the plate.
The Giants showed their first signs OF
life in the seventh. when they got three
counters. Doyle was hit and went to
third or Burns's single. Fletcher rolled
an easy one to Wagner IND while Doyle
scored Burns moved VI 10 third. Rob-
ertson's single drove Burns home. Mer-
kle's double to left scored Robby. Wen
dell famed, and Grant. who hatted for
Schupp. was hit. Snodgrass then fouled
to Gibson.
Mamaux got by the next inning. but
trouble came his way In the ninth.
Robertson walked and went n third on
Nerklc's single. Merkle stole second and
scored with Robertson on Wendell's
smash over second. Clarke took the
~youngster cut NJ this stage. and Adams
assumed the duties. He had little
trouble To retire the side. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
HARVARD CREW FOIIS YALE.
Has Two Mile Downstream Time
Trial Before Foe Can Clock II.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June ls.-Har-
wards varsity crew sprang A surprise
on Yale's watchers this afternoon At
the unusual hour OF 10 o'clock. vhe7
1t made a Decline for the upper flag
marking the course. Eight minutes
later the eight was on it's way over ,hs
-four mile course. rowing a as strok.
Some OF the scouts at the rival camp
evidently spotted the Harvard boat
through the huge veranda telescope
The launch Ringo with Coach N'rkalls
and party vas out in a jify and soon
caught up with the crimson shell Only
two miles were rowcd by Harvard. how.
ever, and the Yale spectators seemed
disappointed at the sudden terminal on
OF the trial, After a short rest the
crew rowed back over the TWO mllAs.
again keeping the stroke under az Nv
time was given out. but IL was reported
the downstream pull was made In - 81
and the upstream in II 81.
Yalc's varsity crew had an hours
practice on the upper end Of the course
this evening. going no further down
stream than the navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
BOATS RUSHING UP HUDSON.
Annual Race of Power Craft to
Albany and Back Il On.

At 10 O'Clock last night a feet Of mo-
tor yachts started a long distance race
to Albany and return. This race In an
annual fixture and is managed by the
New York Motor Boat Club, whose club
house Is at the foot OF West l+7th street.
The racers are 10 make the turn at AL
hany of the Albany Watch 1T and the
total distance is go miles.
The first class, which started nj 10
o'clock. was for cruisers rating under
forty. There are Ave In this class. the
Rotta n. owned by Charles Halton of
the Columbia Y. C.. winner of the cor
rected time prize last year: Josephine
IT,. owned by william Spiegelherg Of the
New York Motor II. C.: the Chestel.
owned by A. J. McElliney of the same
club the Wilhclmina, entered from Ina
Cobweb Y. c.. and the Amelia H.. owned
by Commodore R%elnschild of the Colo
NAL Y. c, This race probably will take
about thirty hours and the leaders will
get home early on Sunday morning,
At s o'clock this morning the rum
bouts are to start.
The hlgh speed cruiser class will start
at l o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
STANFORD CREW ON
HAND, BUT NO SHELL
"Can't Trace. It," Says Coach
Chance tn Row on First
Day Is Lost.
COLUMBIA NOW SETTLED

PorGHxEEPsrE, June 18Th. stan.
ford crow. tired and travel worn after
It's trip across tho continent. arrived
here shortly after noon to-day. Thirteen
fine specimens of Californians composed
the squad. The coxswain was the only
man under six feet and Weighing lsss
than 10 pounds.
Their coach is Frank l.. Guerena, who
wa coxswain Of the crew when 1t VAS
here in 1912. we expected to get gu,
right away" he said. but our she'll hal.
not arrived. We can't trace 1t. II nugh,
to be here by tomorrow morning That
shell has given us a lot OF trouble re.
fore embarking for here we couldni get
a car long enough to hold II. Al Ward.
the boat builder. wired us to cut three
feet of the bow and he would build An.
other for us when he got here A. ma
eleventh hour We procured a car Iona
enough.
''The trip was tiresome and Of course
will throw us out of our stride for a 'ay
days. When YOU have been rowing daily
and then quit for Ave days it's almost
as bad az breaking training. We hal a
little exercise. however. Ginning the
bar, walking through the train and such
things
Seemingly emulsting Vivian Sicka,ls
Coach Jim Rice OF Columbia shook IN
his varsity again. 1t worked so well
that he declared the personnel Of the
varsity now looks permanent. Naun.r
sat In the tow, Jauss at No. 2, Tichhorns
No. 8. Sanoorn No. 4. DieKmann No s..
Bratton No. 9. Ferris No. :, Wormssr
stroke and Fogg coxswain, Simmons,
Sturgeon. Cronenberg and Myers seem
destined to row In the junior boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
AT BINGHAMTON
American Association.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Cleveland ...... $4,000 % 10 i
Louisville. ..., q 2lO0 " 10 0
Batteries-Carter and Bassler, Northrop
and Clemens.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Minneapolis. , q 100000 % IL q
Kansas CITY -, ! 5000 % .
batteries Bentley and sullivan and
CHARITY; Regan. Allison, Gardner and
A. Milwaukee-St. Paul. rain.
A. Observation-Disclosures, game most
poned to SUNDAY. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

Poor start; won easily. PAlanquin. h. z, ny
bolt trained by J, + clifford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

Portland, 10; Oakland, O..
Venice. z. salt Lake, :.
Los Angeles, &; san francisco, 1.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville, o. Columbia. ?
Columbus, - char eston. I.
AipanN, i, Augusta, Z.
Savannah, n; Macon, II.
Western League.
Sioux city. 3 Lincoln, 3.
Des -Moiner. g. 81, Joseph.
wichita, 7; Topeka, 4
De~nver-Omaha. postponed. penyer
failed 70 arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
TO-DAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
both Yankees and Tip Tops SEIZED.
ME Double Headers.

Fans 81 Greater New York may md
a bargain in either organized or indie
pendent baseball his afternoon. for
double headers will be played both az
the Polo Grounds and Washington Park.
The Sloufeds and Tip Tops are doubled
across the bridge. while Cleveland and
the New York Americans will play twice
at Brush Stadium.
Saturday double headers at the Polo
Grounds are a rarity. When the Yam
KEGS gave up their old Hilltop grounds
to share the Polo Grounds with the
Giants an agreement was made not 10
play double headers except In a case
of absolute necessity.
Unusual circumstances arose this
week. however. TO make to-day's douhle
header more or less a matter OF ncces-
sity. II has been customary with the
big Eastern colleges-Yale. Princeton
and Harvard-to play their final games
at Brush stadium. The intercollegiate
schedule therefore asked the courtesy
of the Polo Grounds from the American
League for the Yale-Princeton game OF
Wednesday and the Harvard Princeton
game OF yesterday, To accommodate
the c~olleglans two OF the games sched-
uled between the Browns and Yankees
were played off on Tuesday. Yester-
days postponement will be decided to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
DUNDEE CHASTISES CROSS.
Latter Has Edge In Tenth Round,

Johnny Dundee handed a terrific wal
looping 10 Leach Cross before n crowd
OF $4,000 at Ebbets Field last night. 1t
was one of the best Nights between light
weights seen for some time and In spite
Of the fact that he had been on the
receiving end most OF the time Cross
was strong at the End and had the ad-
vantage In the tenth round, That was
the only one he could claim. but the
second, third and fourth were about
even.
In the NTH Dundee's fast foot work
gave the dentist no chance to get an Of
fcctirc opening for infghting, and from
that time Dundee kept shaking up his
man with hard left hooks.
Marty Cross stopped Young Wolgast
In seven rounds In the preliminary and
I'm the final OF ten rounds Freddie Welsh,
the lightweight champion. ,oycd win
Johnny Lustig Of the East Side. The
spectators showed their di%sapproval Of
the farcical bout by whistling and boob
ing, and after the seventh round hun
dreds left the arena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
Al Toronto.


Ruraio q. L)....ooOo2oooo-2 & i
Toronto II. Lb....o 30Ool00x-& |
Batteries-Gaw and LRlonge; McTigue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

PrrrseuRo, June ls.-weak pitching
by Poll Perritt In the early innings OF
to-day's game with the Pirates cost the
Giants dearly. After holding the New
Workers to one hit In Ave innings a,
Mamaux, Fred Clarke's young twirlins
sensation. weakened and McGraw's men
started a rally that brought Babe
Adams to the mound in the final frame
TO stave off defeat. The visitors brought
their count up to within two runs OF
the Corsairs, but this was not SUFFICIENT.
The final score stood : to s.
Poll went into the pasttme with the
good intention of swelling his team
mates winning percentage. bu, poor
form sidetracked him to the wrong
trail. Instead OF his holding the Pirates
In check they Toasted of his offerings,
and the runs they made In the two in
nings he pitched proved sufficient 10
allow Clarke's men 10 take the game.
Poll WAS treated without mercy. Seven
hits and a little wildness on his part
started the Pirates off on a long lead.
Ferdie Schupp. who relieved him, Jared
a bit better. though he was Wild Wen
dell. the young catcher. who succeeded
Meyers after McGraw decided the Chic.
needed a rest. helped to spoil the game
too. for his wild peg to third TO catch
a unner in the ninth presented the
Pirates with a run.
Perritt got of to a bad start in the
very Arst inning. Carey touched Poll
for a single and was safe at secOn
when Perritt threw wild TO Doyle In an
endeavor to nail him AT the midway
on Colllns's drive TO the box. Carey n
few second later was doubled up when
Fletcher made a quick play on him on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Raco-se'Irs; matlcrs 'hro,-
N.ar-olds and, inward; ~ flt.onss
w.,,rrT%of l"2 ,TSuTnns, st:o, = >"3ni
md tio. second Dude, l"2 tCtmuhr",
Justice GoohC'. Wi''io Holland Sy-I,r. : ,
also ran
s"'nrl SAGE rurscy ,cor-oG.,
ny. ~ 'Mnrphyl IS 30. SO "a. and s. 20.
; $50, second; AuIroy Austin. io2 ,S''r.
Muric''s r., Nc.io W''"s Investment,
Third knc".Ncl'lng, threc.yclr-o'ds and
upward siN fur,onEs- IrL 40 Robin.
SOU, :. 40, sSio and s? ~. won. Msl,har.
W. IS5 ,M9EAnt MSS .naao $40, srrr,nd,
80 -. .Bc.l Roy, Brown Prince. Lang
horne and Gabric also ran.
Fourth Race-Declared IN
fith Rrce-Sciling COTS and gc'-ings
pis,urher. lla ,Nc"rh,. SS>o ana sSio,
second, Illumination los rNo''r. $ 10,
,htrd Ttmc, lio5 10 Ro.ph ; Hany
CAL Greenwood, Traction ami Riiy Cu,.
Any. por,, 100 CS'ir,inE,. ',2o. ssEsoo and
!, 49, Won ,"~iSm'nr,l,, o. ,Glrncr.
CNurrhll 81 "a. lhirl Time. ..os. CON
solor and For, Sumn',r also ran
seventh Race 0r" milo and sovcr,,
yards three E"ar.ohls amt upward sol.
ing r,nrsc 700 Lat, Ianghi'r ia ,ro,,
~ GapailcN, $50 and s. 20. s,roul
Alien cam, lc2 ,iorc-,. =, 20. an
WORTH, i.,.t, Rcoutram, SAM, Rulc ana
AlnIcnda Lawrence so ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ingtons yesterday they lost second place
In tho American League standing. The
Red o won from tho Browns, and by
a aulrk in tho figures passed the be-
troits. The White Sox maintained their
lead by putting tho Athletics away. The
Yankees. owners Of an unhroken win
ming streak Of six games. had a day of
In the way OF an exhibition game.
Yesterdays RrsuIts.
Chicago. IL. Philadelphia. I.
Detroit. 8; Washington, z.
Boston. 2; st Louis. /.
Detailed Standing 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

North tnrOiina League.
Charlotte, 6. Asheville. g.
Other games postponed. rain.
k~irg;nis League.
Portsmouth, ;. Petersburg. ..
suffolk. 4 Norfolk, 3.
Newport SeNs, I, Rocky Mount. !
Te1as League.
Dallas. 8; Beaumont, ..
Waco. 4 Galveston. l..
Shreveport. I; Houston. :.
San Antonio 81 FORT Worth. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

The Giants. who have been making
a pretty good trip Of their FIRST Western
jaunt. lost In rittsbusg yesterday. They
went against young Mamaux. who IS
losing but seldom. The Braves lost to
the Cardinals IN a twelve inning battle,
while two games were postponed on sc-
count Of rain. The Pirates went 10
fourth place and the Champions receded
to NTH.
Yesterdays Results.
P%ittsburG. :: New York. g..
Chicago Brooklyn (rainb.
st. Louis, 3 Boston, . te innings).
Cincinnati-P Philadelphia train).
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
Colonial League,

Colonial League.
New Bedford. &; Hartford, 4.
Fall River, 3; Springfield. 0.
New Haven. :. BroCktOn. 2.
Taunton, s, Pawiucket. 4
New England League.
Worcester. 3, Portland. 3.
Lynn, 8; Manchester. |.
Lewiston. :. Lowell. |,
Lawrence. .: Fttrhhurg. I
Baseball. Washington Park. Q Games, g T.,
", To-day. Iip-Tops Va. 81. Louis Feds
AdU.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, two games nrst
game $40 T. NJ, New York American. ",
Cleveland. Polo Grounds, Admission soc.