davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

Fir. Race-Pprse maiden thr...yem
~ t6sn.,. ,,s,Td. IS ana s., Won; Mani,
orange liz toeRtien>. $3.50 third Tim.
i;lI -. Badinage.. cottontop. kusi0
Kris- Kringle. Martasha and Whit. Meta
Second R.Gs. w., ,~,wo;y.:r;S'a' ~ y,
.;ss??o an" Sha So $50. " ssGon ho''9 rsym no: .o" y,
Lynn, veldt, Mahod aud A!een q. also an.
won. Carrie Orme. s5 lstearne,. 1910 and
$3.50. second lady panchita, los IA.
Delivery, Maiabsr. Green and San Jon a.o
Fourth Rsc.-rhe cnp..,.a Stake ,ro.
wRloo H r..a.,' IA '5s0O UG snaea' nWWs so. s."
and 81. 90 won LADY Always, lo7 DON'T
n'ok,, $40 and ',so second Rronn ~
MANDY Hamilton. Moinen star. ia ~.
Eulogy. Cardome and Margaret y 90"
Firth R~scs-Purse. tour-year o'i. Art
nryn ,LAmah: los CMs0hanI. 81" g."
Psiie', $50, third. Time. i:;S1. A."
Port and SosiuS also ran. ,
up; six furlone--Rar- and s'e-' i'
CGentryl, straight $3.50. place 81" 49,"
se.so, frst. Rob. Hens."v. l0S ,D'--''
piece g. show $40, secont H'o'r'.'
Is. Little Father, Mex, pr. la--''k M
s.y.n'S RaG.-ss,nns; ,nr.' "a,
$40, show So 10. nrs' Hicn r., ..
nIoo.sl, place $40, show Hso ,e'
third. Time, 1916 2-i. Hakk, Fr NI
per ana Flying Fee, also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
TIE REDS G
AND TRIUMPH IN TWELFTH
Matty and Benton Begin Pitching Duel and Give Way tc
Stroud and Lear in Later Innings-Doyle
Scores Deciding Run.

couple OF punched hits got him into
trouble. Five hits were all the Reds
got on him and he was removed only
because McGraw sent In Murray as "A
pinch hitter In the seventh
a double to left by Olson In the sixth
started Matty's star on the wane Ben
ton and Leach proved easy victims and
on the outs Olson got to third. Herzog
had the fortune to shoot a scratch hit
through fobert and Olson tailed. Her
cog beat Meyers's throw to second and
scored when Killifer smashed a hot one
through Lobert. Both hits were OF the
luCkiest sort.
II did not take the Giants long to tie
the count. on the seventh they go. TO
Benton for the necessary runs. IL was
Fletcher who started the trouble. He
singled and went to third on Robertson's
hit. While Merkle was forcing Robbv
Fletcher crossed the plate. Meyers was
hit by a pitched bail. and then McGraw
thought 1t was time for n pinch hitter,
so he hailed Murray into the pastime.
Jack famed. The Giants hopes began
to fade. but Snodgrass brought the boys
on the bench to their feet when he
slammed a c~annonlike shot past Herzog
Before the ball was thrown in Merkle
was over the plate.
Rube Schauer did his best TO present
the game to the Reds In the seventh.
when Trey took the lead. With one
out Rubc walked Clarke, who eventually
reached third on Mollwitz's hunt and
Olson's forceout of the Reds first
sacker. Olson caught the Rube%n mapping,
stealing second while Schaucr held the
ball. Schauer n a play at either sec
ond or third, but refused TO throw the
ball. Benton went TO bat, and after he
had a strike called Herzog took him out
and sent Twombly In. Schauer instead
OF steadying got wider by the minute.
He ended up by giving Twombly and
Leach passes. the latter forcing home
Clarke. This pu, the Reds In the lead
again. with the bases still populated.
Fletcher easily retired Herzog and the
inning was over with no further damage.
In the eighth two passes by Lear, n
force out and Merkle's single drove home
Doyle with another tying run Lear
purpose,y walked Meyers and the bases
were filled. Grant hatted for Schauer
and drove a ny back OF second. As two
were already out and Groh was under the
fv the Giants scoring stopped there and
remained nil until the twelfth.
Chief Meyers caught a great game.
especially toward the latter part Of the
contest. Three times he caught men
going down 10 second. Inheft tried TO
steal home in the sixth. but, was killed
n, II the same fate befel, Groh when
he attempted TO sneak In IN the second
on a short tap TO left by Mollwitz. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
JAMAICA TURF JOTTTNGS.

Top o IN Morning started from the out
side position in the Illinois Handicap. In
stead Of No. ?. which he had drawn.
starter Cassidy exercised the right to
change the starting place ~ unruly horses
given him under a recent ruling. P~hosphor
has the kicking habit. 50 was placed where
he had no other horse 20 Kick.
Minstrel, f~avorite In the FIRST race. might
have won II he had not been pinched on
A. the start IA company with Ella Rryson.
H. came with a rush In the stretch and
finished third 10 Athena and ~Supcrhuman.
John F. Madden. who sold Faster star to
= Ambrose clark last season, has bought
him back again, II IL said. 'or 800.
In addition 20 being fined 500 for reck-
loss and rough riGiue, Buxton was warned
ards IF the" Jockey club II ne orends again.
Borrow Is top weight-l2s pounds-for
The Long Beach Handicap. at a mile and
day. RoHmcr u next, with 1875. The Finn,
originally weighted at ia. will have TO
carry a penalty for winning the Southamp-
ION Handicap. ~ Will High Noon. which
was allotted los.
Byrne admitted that he rode a poor race
on Blue Thistle. and the steward warned
linn that further exhibitions Of the kind
would not he Conlou"i In n boy Of hts
ability. Trainer H'fu'r excused his boy
hF stating that h" decided TO start Blue
Thistle ~ IN" last moment and that the
hors" arrived at tho track too late to
warm up
&. NJ. Miller. tho only winning favori,e.
was Ear out Of tho running early in the
race. Hc had TO run all around his neld.
and &, took a hus;lins ride by Heustis 70
land him in front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
DODGERS BEATEN BY
CARDINALS IN FINAL
Relay of Griner and Meadows
Prevails Over Ruckcr and
Appleton, 4 to 3.
FIELDERS CUT OFF RUNS

ST. LOUIS. Juno 1s.-The Cardinals
won an exciting game from the Brooklyn
Dodgers In the final Of the series to-day.
score 4 to 3. Neither Griner nor Rucker,
who hogan the battle, was effective and
Manager Robinson of Brooklyn switched
to Appleton, while Higgins called in Lee
Meadows, the leagues leading twirler, ms
we'll as It's only bespectacled one.
In the first inning singles by Myers
end Daubert. an inficld out and Jack
Wheat's smash tailed two for the Dou-
gers. In the second inning the Cardinals
brought the count to cvens. Long sin
elcd. Doian walked and Hyatt pulled "A
vicious drive into right. scoring Long.
polan scored when Bethel forced Hyatt
N second.
In the third singles by Myers and Dau-
h. IT. an infield out and Millcr's sacrifice
fy scored another for brooklyn and sent
Griner to the clubhouse.
The Cardinals won out in the sixth.
Miller singled. Daubert played for MIL
10 rat second or Longs roller and hit the
cardinal in the back with the bail.
field out and Hyatt walked. films tho
bases. Bethel famed. but with the count
two and three Snyder singled over Sec
ond, Miller and Long scoring.
Each team had men in scoring position
often. hut good work afeld cut down
scores. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

rirs. Race-s!x turlons--Esmer, los
oNan nnscn, 20 20 L. TO and TO !;
2 20 , second: Last spark. - PAIRING
tom. : to ., 70 . and : - 10. third.
Time lis - Mona O.. Diamond CIus-
toy, FroIsslrt. CANINE Jean. Duke OF Ches-
tor. Mau~olrus. Puritan Lass, our Msbe!ie.
s. k"sis, SIR Arthur and Maid OF Fromme
second Racc-Maiaen two. year.olds Ave
furlongs-Early sight, ii3 tGoldstein), .
I'D turner. even. 70 and out. second
| 80 .. ,hird. Time, i,ot. Tito. RubHax,
Queen Apple ami Clara Morgan also ran,
Third R~ace-Three year-olds and up
won. y y. Akin, loc tConnors). S TO 2,
even and / to 2, second; Deposit. los
,hiri' Time l;io IS. Mama johnson,
Runice, Andrew ODay. Mrs. Nc. Isoh.
rnhhihie, Uncle Dick and stake ana Cap
Fourth Race-Duke ot Connausht Cup
s.: 900 added; one milking Hamburg, s5
,,ilacer),. 20 e. even and ? TO. 5. won:
20 : and out. second Schemer. % CActonl.
6 10 !, . - ! and to 3. third. Time.
ltt5 -, Linsin. Privet Petal and roun-
King Hamburg and Fountain Fay
coupled,
Fifth Rac.-s,eeplecha-e; abou, two
20 1 and out, won Garter. ii6, ,%o'Connor),
? TO !. to : and out, second, stalmore.
I2s Smith 20 70 l. 80 ! and out. third,
sixth RaCe-Three-yenr-olds and up.
ward one mile and a sixteenth-Redland,
JOB van pussHl; 60 l. to and even;
10 !. y 10 l and : 10 |, second. Du9uesn.
Ia? IiartweiO, - TO 6 to ! and ! 70 |,
,hird; Time l.lS, Rose oneil, Durn.
Love, Water Lad, Frcda johnson sher'
lock Holmes and Ajax also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

seventh. He bounced one along the first
base line, and he and Way. who felded
the ball, fell over each other. Ways
toss to Bush beat Kelleher, but the UNI
p!re gave Kellchcr safe. presumably for
Interference. This was a bad decision
and the Yale men protested. ke'lcher
had the privilege Of running out OF line
and around Way. In addition the latter
had hold of the ball and made his toss
before Kclleher struck him and took
his header. and the Princeton runner
would not ave reached the base had
there been no collision. The collision
was entirely accidental on both sides.
but Way was interfered with as much
as ne interfered and under the clrcum-
stances a decision based entirely on the
merits OF play as 1t did result would
have been the fair one. However. there
was no scoring.
Reilly. Vaughn, Way and Middle
brook. coadjutors in Yale's second run.
were associated with the third. Reilly
walked in the seventh, Vaughn singled
past Douglas, Way sacrificed and Mid
dlebrook grounded 10 Scully, The lat
ter's extreme conservatism helped Yale.
Instead OF taking a chance. justified at
that stage. and making play for Reilly
AZ the plate, he tossed Middlebrook out
as Reilly was fockinG home.
A large, loose tumble by Scully In the
eighth put Legore on first. He stole
second. This" unused Eli Bill Hunter
as he battered 10 the plate dragging his
bat, would be a good time to make
a hit" No sooner unused h a made.
A liner to centre rebounded from the
Hunter cudgel and Legore reached the
plate with a jump and n bounding slide.
or a %grounder 20 Reilly. a fly to Easton
and a carom to Milburn the Tigers were
stifed by Way in the ninth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Newport. News, g. Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount, 6; Norfolk, 4,
Petersburg. 3; Suffolk. Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Baseball, Washington Park, $3.50 r. N. To-
LAY. Tip-Tops w. Pittsburgh Feds.-ldV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Matty and the other Giants gave a
good account OF themselves yesterday,
and the Giants beat the Reds In a
twelve inning game. tho first extra In
ming victory for the former this year.
The Phillies and Cubs are still tied for
the lead. Both lost yesterday. The
Pirates h%arpooned the Phillies and the
Braves tomaha wked the Cubs. Tue
Brooklyns were beat in st. Louis and
fell TO sixth place.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. S; Cincinnati, 8 1f innings).
81. Louis, I Brooklyn. 3
Pittsburg. 2. Philadelphia, !.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 3.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
American Association.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tho position on the rubber Of Deyo's foot
came In for discussion, and Umpire star
ford advised the Princeton boxnan on the
matter.
AlcN Wilson, football captain. superin-
tended the vale cheering.
Mr., way does not rush through a game
with the sWirlinE energy OF the Niagara
rapids. lilo takes his time, but for a spit
ball pitcher Is not the slowest there Is,
GIN popped a foul to Bush IN the third
inning, The Yale FIRST ba semnn allowed
himself 10 he hlufcd by the concrete, A
professional would have caught the foul
In his pocket
Hanks, IN loft. made n pretty running
catch, which was the only diMcuit chance
In the outfcld
The Reds have struck a remarkable
streak OF extra inning Tits. -Four Of their
last tV" games have gone overtime. There
was n fourteen inning and a fifteen In
ming alteration with the Rrooklvns and
a ten inning and twelve inning sc,to with
the Glnnta.
The next bout at tho Polo Grounds be-
tween the college rladintors will he to-
morrow, when Harvard and Princeton meet.
The Athletics took two out 81 three
from the Detroits, which may be nrst rust
linss Of hat long deferred brace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

A college catcher and a college
pitcher are likely to he added to the
Giants coilect'ov Of players soon.
Il port from the West ms Il that Joe
Kcnncy Of Notre Dame, one of the
best college backstops Of the year.. has
accepted terms with the local National
league club. lie Is said TO he a crack
receiver ne well as a good hitter. The
pitcher who may Join forces with the
McGraw band is johnson OF Massa-
chuset,s Agricultural. who has some
big strikeput feats to his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
CUT 1T OUT" SAYS GAFFNEY.
Umpire Hating by Braves Must
stop, clubs President Orders.

BosroN. June 16.-President Carney
of the Braves went on record to-day AS
opposed to umpire batting on the part
of his players and announced that they
would have TO cut II out
you cannot make 1t too strong" said
President Gaffney. that the actions OF
the Boston players in two OF the Cs1-
cago games haven't made any hit with
me. This is a fine way to be helping
the club at a time when. judging from
the game the team is playing. II needs
all possible assistance.
Il cannot see the logic in the asser-
ton that Umpire Quigley Is costing the
Braves "a lot OF games. l have looked
up the records and find that the Boston
team has won as many games as II
has lost with Quigley, and when you
look at the Braves percentage you will
find that they are not much above the
500 figures. rather they are on the
other side Of IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Pitt.hurg In Brooklyn.
81. Louis In Newark.
Kansas City In Baltimore.
Chicago In Buffalo.
Tom Seaton pitched the Tip Tons n
victory over Pittsburg at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon by a scor. OF
3 to 2. But for his wildness the Brook.
lyn star might ave established a shut
out. He was unhittable In the pinchss
saw in the fourth, when with two on,
Kelly tripled to deep entire field. This
hit scored cakes. who had strolled With
one out, and Kelly got all the way home
on the wild relay Of Lee Magee from
Benny Kaur.
The speed OF Benny Kauff assisted
greatly toward Brooklyn's success.
Kenny singled and stole with two on,
In the first and scored on Myers's single.
In the sixth. with one out, Kaur was
struck by a pitched ball He sprlnted
around to third on Evans's single 70
right and scored on Smiths short ~
TO the same garden. Coopers double
to centre In the seventh furnished the
winning run. as II gave tho numbering
Land an opportunity TO score from sec.
ond. This was a real pinch hit, A
Land had reached the midway with "
down, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 1s.-The Giants
drew further ava from the cellar this
afternoon when they defeated the Reds
In the final name Of the series. To
do the trick they had TO go twelve
innings. The final score was 5 to 3.
As Ralph Stroud went IN 10 pitch when
the score was tied the elongated twirler
who halls from Dover gets credit for
in every sense OF the word. The Giants
tied the score in the eighth and there
II remained until the Giants batted out
a victory.
After Manager Herzog remove Ben
ton in the seventh TO make room for
a pinch hitter the Marylander sent in
King Lear. former Princetonian. TO tw,ri.
TIT King allowed the score TO be tied
for the second time. but after that the
contest assumed the aspect OF a pitching
duel between Lear and Stroud. Lear
BANKED the Giants during the next three
innings. but weakened sufficiently enough
To allow the New Workers to take the
spoils.
The Giants drove over their winning
runs after two were down. In the final
frame Herzog started off by making n
brilliant play on Lobert. but Doyle got
on as the result of a well PLAYED single
to right and took second when Burns
sent n long foul fly to Killifer. F1etcher's
Hit back OF second proved TO be the
winning one. for Doyle romped home.
The Giants final run was a gift. for
Fletcher reached third when Leach made
a wild heave to the plate. The error
enabled Fletcher TO tally when Robert
son singled out OF Herzog's reach.
TIT early innings furnished a pitching
duel etwee Matty and Rube Benton.
The Reds succeeded in crossing the rub
her In the first. but Matty. showing fine
form, went well until h sixth, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Good start Won easily. Athena. u. q, hy
star shoot Bcl'r 81 Gl'nda owned 10y ! +.
Adams; trained by i RiddicE.
HthNn RAfE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Eastern Crews To GO west.

SEATTLE, June ls-Assurances from
Eastern rowing centres that the var
sity crews OF Harvard and either Cor
nell or Pennsylvania will cone here 10
row against the University OF Washing
ton on Lake Washington AT tho Shriners
convention. July IL to II, have been
received by Hiram Conihoar, the tnivcr-
sity OF Washington coach. The Harvard
eight has signihed It's intention Of pay
ing its own expenses for the trip, while
Pennsylvania and Cornell Indicate that
they VIII CoMe II cNneMses are paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Worcester. 7; Lynn. 9.
Lowell, 2. Fltchburg, /.
Lawrence, g. Portland, I.
Lewiston, 4 Manchester, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Tigers and White Sox we're both
beaten in the American League yestcr-
day. the former In Philadelphia. the
latter in Washington. While this was
going on the Red Sox conquered the
and rose to within two points
of Detroit. The Yankees were idle, ~
were the Browns, who fell into last
place. vacated by the Athletics.
Yesterday Results.
Washington. 8: Chicago. 8.
Boston. 4; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. g. Detroit. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Standing Of the club.

Pitt>hurg In Brooklyn.
st Louis In Newark.
Kansas City In Baltimore.
Chicago in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

NVN HHTN "FHFF TN"EHF'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAME.
scranton...r o.sSliOol-io y !
Btttcrics-ScrnNton, puchesnil and
Miller, BinghRmtpn, Sitton aud Murphy,
SECOND GAME.
Scranton ,......,.. 0 1000 % s /
Binghamton ..,... l o o o - ?
Rattcrics-Scranton, SmiJ son, Scull and
Miller, Binghnmtou, swift, Rapp and
Peterson,
AT TROY,
Syracuse ...., o o o OoO6s - 10 o
Troy ......... q | 0 O I I q % Z .
batteries -Syrrcusc, Rel and Tyler,
Troy. Mattcson, NuCko's aud Fitzgerald
AT ALBANY-FIRST GAME.
Albany .,,,,'. 6oSY6SSC % Z !
hatteSies,UtiGo Taylor and Nc
SECOND GAME.
Albany, ,,,'.!,'',,' Q o q Sss-s s )
Bat'eries-rtica, Ohcrlin ana Nc
Donough. Albany, FrIcl and c%lougher.
AT El.MIRA.
v7rar-Erre.. &c. OhasensOooo-s 4
Elinira ....... OO l0e0OOOOl-t II /
Observation-Disclosures, Movers and
Brieger; Elmira, Doyle and Bcmis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
JOHNSON IN OLD TIME FORM.
Eight white soH ana Yields
Only Four Htt-score, 4 60 2.

WASHINGTON. June i6-Washington
won the ana game Of the series from
the White Sox here this afternoon, score
3 to . Johnson was in hts old time
form, striking out eight men n yield
Ing only four hits. lie d!d not issue a
base on balls. Washington hit Rebel
Russell hard throughout, punching
enough blows in the first. fourth and
eighth innings 10 gain the verdict. The
sCOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
EXTRA! TY COBB LOSES GAME.
Poor Handling of Bnrry's Triple
Lets Latter score Winning Run.

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-Jack Bar
rvs triple. which was ms good ~ n home
run due 70 Cohb's poor handling OF the
bail in the eighth inning, gave the Ath-
letics a 3 Ia . victory over Detroit to-
day. Both Dauss and Wyckoff pitched
effectively ms far as hits were concerned.
each allowing three, but both we're fear
fully wild. Wyckoff passing eight and
Dauss five, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Runs Princeton, GIL. Greene, Deyo: Yale.
Middlcbrook, Legore. Reilly . First base on
errors-Princeton J., Yale 3 Left on bases
PRINCETON Yale : First base on balls
on Dcyo ?, OF Way .. Struck out BY
Dryo !, by Way 3 Two base hiis-Gli,
Milburn Sacrifice hits - briggs, Law 2,
Easton, Way > Stolen bases GIN . briggs
.. Devo. IPgorA ? Earned runs or Doyo 2,
of Way ! Umpire in chief stafford. Field
umplre-Egan, Time hours and 9 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Selling; for thrcc-yrar-olds and upward
hich have not won In 1915, purse siOO. one


Good start; won driving; Il. VI. Miller, h. h,
by .li>Shk Suhduc, owned and trained by
"a 4 Iurmnu -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Joe woods shoulder AiIing.

B0sroN. June lG-Joc Wood OF the
Rcd SON pitching star * laid NJ with n
lame shoulder, the result of his work
in Mondays game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

LEWISTON, Ne. June ls-R'chari
McCabe of the pitching stan of the
Lewiston New England League club has
been sold 10 the Boston team ot the
American League. and will report To-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Northumberland 2: Turner.
Bostou-wasner, speaker. Lewis. Hohlitzcll
Two base Morton. :; Lewis.
HnbliiHell. Three base hit+speakor. Stolen
bases Chapman. Gardner sacrifor hit-Tur.
npr Double play Chapman and Wood Iefv
on bases Cleveland. :; Boston. 3 First base
on error-Clevcland frs, ha-r on balls-Or
Morton. q; OF Shore. > Hi by pl,cher-By
Shore jackson. struck out--By Morton. .:
by shore. 6 wild piich-Shore Umpires-
Hldebrand and O'LouEhlin TIME hour
and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Totals IS Stic
an-. - ~ 49,.

NNWT TTFtf'ITTWW. EENHVUL TTVNTTTt
Carey. Collins Two base hit-Nio Three
base hit Collins Sacrifice hitDCollins Stol"r
b~asc-N,shor Double play Baird, Niox ari
Wagner Frs, bas, on balls ON Chalmcr
3, on Harmon ! Balk Chalmcr struol
out By Chalmers 4. by Harmon Z Umpire,
nRtgler and Har, Time hour and -
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

..NNWT TUEIVW' ,F"'''T' ,T-, 'IIUT'
Morgan . Chicaso. fournior. -chalk. First
Left on bnses-wash.nEton :. Chicago :
First base on balls-On Russell 2 Struck
out-Py Johnson =. by Russell ! Three base
htts-NoCllor. Morgan Two base MT SnhalS
S1crihcr hits-Aiusmiih Wickhlrnr sacrt-
nro flcs Mcbride. Russell stolen bases
Foster. Collins Doubt, play -McIrtdo. Nor
gan AMI .Gaulil HI by pitched ball by
Johnson - Collins Tmplr,s-Dln"cu anu
Sallin. Tine hour AMI q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
EACH SIDE SCORES ON ERROR.
But Pirates Also Get Another Run
and Heat PhiIlies. 2 10 l..

PrrrsprRG. Jure ls-Thc Pirates de-
fea.ed the rhillles to-day by a score
OF . 70 /. Roth Harmon and Chalmers
pitched well. errors being responsible
for a run on each side. The score:
O pt,vr1Dr-pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Charlotte, ?; Greensboro, /,
Raleigh, = Durham, 2
Asheville, 4 Winston Salem, 2 televen
innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
days Schedule

TO-day's Schedule.
Newark In Richmond.
Jersey city VS.. Providence, IN Syracuee
Rochester In Montreal.
Buffalo In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
At Providence.

At Providence.
frovidSncSss a. LJ.SSCg!SSSS-s : I
Battcries-Newark-Lee and Snow
Observation-Disclosures ana Haley.
Al Jersey City.
Richmond a. LD,,OOl2ooooo-s ! o
Batteries-R ichmond-Meadows, Morris.
etc and Schaufcle. Jersey C1ty-Bentley,
Wiltse and Reynolds
AZ Montreal.
Montroai..'.., 0 $3.50 -S 3 Q
Bntteries-Bufalo. Bcchc and L~alonge.
Montreal, Richter and Madden.
At Toronto.
Rochester q. D.,.OOOo21ooo-s 3 =
Toronto II, LD,,,O $4,000 - I o
Batteries-Roches -palmero and VIII
Jams Toronto--Luque and Kelly.
Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake. 7; Venice. 8.
Portland, &: Oakland, 2.
san Francisco. :: Los Angela
Now England League.
Worcester. Z Lynn, q.
Lowell. 4, Fitchburg, l..
Lawrence, 3; Portland, I.
Lewiston, 4 Manchester, 2.
Baseball. Washington Park, $3.50 P, NJ, To-
osy' Iip-Vops w. Pittsburgh Feds.-Adv.