davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23
One Game Forfeited but Team Has
Been Financed for Balance of
Season
Standing of the Clubs

Tie Lamar Mix Maids wound up
their run of hard luck last Sunday
by going on to the financial rocks and
forfeiting the game to Rocky Ford.
The failure to go to he melon town
for the scheduled game caused the
forfeit and it looked for day as if
the franchise would have to be sur
rendered, but reorganization was
effected by some Of the business men
and fans and the team placed on a
financial basis that insures the com
pletion of the schedule with a much
strengthened team.
The old board of directors resigned
and new board consisting of Chas.
Maxwell, F. H. Kelsey, Cora Strain,
w. F. McCue and Dick Creaghe. Chas.
Maxwell was elected president, F. H..
Kelsey, treasurer, Cora Strain, secre-
tary and A. C. Mitchell, manager and
Dick Creaghe, worry hunter.
The lineup will consist largely of
the old players but there will be
some strengthening up in the weak
places and the team will give a good
account Of itself yet this season. They
have got bad start and are about
four games behind the leaders, but
with fifteen games yet to play the
race is not hopeless.
After it was certain Lamar would
be unable to go to Rocky Ford on
Sunday, Manager Knause asked Las
Animas to furnish team for an ex-
went up to assist in making up the
team. Fred Littler and Kramer of
Las Animas made the battery and
Wallace on first base, Pate at short
and Hines at third base, with Las Ami
mas players for the other positions,
made up the nine. This aggregation
defeated Rocky Ford with their best
pitcher, McGraw, in the box. The lat
ter struck out seventeen men and on
ly allowed four, hits, one to each Of
the Lamar players. These however
were sufficient with a few walks to
net five runs in the second inning.
Fred Littler while not SO stingy as
McGraw in allowing hits kept them
SO scattered that Rocky Ford could
only put four runs across. McGraw,
who on the previous Sunday hit the
longest home run in a regular game
at Association Park. duplicated it in
this game.
La Junta played ten inning game
with Fort Lyon at Las Animas Sun
day, winning by score Of 2 to /.
This leaves them still half a game be-
hind Rocky Ford as the latter counts
one on Lamar's forfeit.
Following is the box scores for both
games:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

Chautauqua. The people were ali with
him; they helped him make that even
ing a big one. They appreciated the
fact that he did not display lLe So
called artistic tempe ralnent" and
want to quit merely because ali Of
the elements were not favorable to
an ideal rendition of his monologue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

Summary-StOlen bases. Lomasney.
wykoff. Mellecker. Two base hit. Pyle.
Double plays. oberling. Forster; Pyle
Oberling. Forster. Left on bases, La
Junta s. FIT. Lyon 3. Hit by pitcher, C.
Eberling =. Sacrifice hits. Lomasney.
Struck out. by Renell l2. by keiser
s. Bases on balls. by Keiser /. by Re
nell l. Umpire. Fenneman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-23

Summary-Stolen bases, Jackson and
Smith Two base hits. Littler. Smith.
run, McGraw. Struck out. by McGraw
IS by Littler 8. Double plays. Evans
to Clark to Pate: Pate to ClArks to
Wallace. Bases on balls. by McGrsw s.
Umpire Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Baseball To-day, Fed~vsi LEAGUE Park
Hewark ". Chicago, 3:lh Hudson Tubes
diIsr l--AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
To-day's schedule.
St. Louis IN chicago.
Ptttsburg In Cincinnati.

BosroN, May s.-George S'allings
and his worlds champions made the
Giants bite tho dust again this after
noon. This time the battle went to
eleven innings and the score was to
,. The Braves tied the score In the
fatal inning by timely hitting and won
/. when Rubs Schauer let In the win
ming run by uncork!ng wild pitch. II
was game featured by many thrills
and a hard one for the Giants to lose.
for they outhit their opponents.
Long Tom Hughes. the veteran OF
many years. pitched. but the Giants
owed their fall more TO a series OF rat
thing double plays than to his work.
seldom has a game been seen here In
which so many double killings have
been engineered. The Braves made five
and the Giants two. The Maranville
10 Egan to schmidt combination regis
tered three alone. while Fred Bra!nari
enjoyed the distinction OF double play
unasslsted.
Hank Gowdy, hero OF the last worlds
series. figured prominently In the Giants
downfall. 1t was Hanks big bludgeon
that started the rally. Hank led on
the eleventh with double. Stallings
got busy then with a pinch hitter, and
Gilbert made good in the crisis by buni-
ing slow roller to Schauer. Strand.
who ran FOR Hank. reached third. Herb
Moran followed with "A hit TO LEFT and
the score was tied Gilbert reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WARNER QUITS F0RDHAM.
Lush Succeeds Him a. Coach Of
Baseball Team.

Jack Warner. the old Giant catcher.
resigned as coach OF the Fordham base
bail team yesterday morning Billy
Lush was selected 20 take his place
10y u special meeting of the executive
committee. held at noon yesterday.
Warmers resignation was entirely volun-
tdry. but not unexpected, for he made
Il known some time ago that II he
could not bring the team ont OF It's slump
before the Columbia contest he would
not hold control any longer
u Was after the Columbia game last
season tina, Warner became coach His
reign was featured by every conceivable
variety Of sickness. injuries and other
troubles affecting the Fordham nine.
Billy Luss. the new coach, was head
baseball coach NJ Columbia last year.
'oaNev, the present Columbia direc-
tor, being his assistant. Lush coached
At Yale for sin years. developing "A
championship bail team in his las, year
;horo. His reason for leaving Yale was
the adoption Of the graduate require
meTt AT New Haven. IL is rumored
that Lush H. an extremely high priced
coach and his services will attract con-
siderable attention AT Fordham.
Coach Lushs first work In his new
position was a passive and close study
of the Maroon nine as he sat on the
bench during the Columbia game yes
teriay. Capt Kane chose Walsh 10
pitch and directed his team mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
American Associa ton.

n II p
cleveland - NNe = Al u I
Columbus n MI II p
Rat'.r'os --Colsmorc. D'NinFrr aud De.
vogt. O'Toole Davis sud coleman.
At INplANArOLlS
II Z
I,ouIsyll'r ..... n q n - I
lrIianannliy ! " ! e. u +-S -
Raftr"les--r Taylor. Marks. Middleton and
Cross, MsrH, Tlpp,c ,ui. Blackburn.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Kansas CITY. 90 o . q O a
Milwaukee Ol o 0 q NJ
Batteries Allison and Gl"hcl, slap
nlDkl and hughes
At NiNNGApOiIS,
n ~. +
81 pau ...... n %
Minneapolis .. % n n o.
Batteries Hall aud johnson, Williams
and sullivan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BRAVES DEFEAT GIANTS
IN ELEVEN INNING GAME
Gowdy Opens Deciding Rally With Double-Then Safe
Bunt Single, Sacrifice and Wild Pitch by Schauer
Bring Two Runs and Victory.

third on Egan's sacrifice and scored the
deciding run when young RUDE heaved
the ball out os Meyers's reach-and
the game was over.
McOraw started with Marquard. who
pitched shutout bail until the nth. Dur
Ing that time he didn't allow hit and
only one man reached frst-because OF
Fletcher's error. Five hits In the ttth
broke Rubes record. Magee, first man
up. doubled aGd scored on Schmidt's
single. tho run tying the score. The
Giants had nicked Hughes for run In
the second as the result OF Robertson's
double and Meyerss single. Boston then
went into the lead In the sixth Gowdy
singled and advanced to third on
Hughes's inneld out and Fitzpa,rick's
1y Egan beat out a hit to Lobert and
Gowdy scored. Marquard retired the
side In the next frame in one. two, three
order and In the Giants half OF the
eighth McGraw removed big RUDE to
make room for plnch hitter Eddie Grant
After the Giants irst scored. they
showed disposition several times to get
70 Hughes, but double plays stopped
them In the ninth Inning. however. they
produced a rally. tying the score Doyle
got life on Schmidts error. advanced
to second on Loberts hit and went TO
third when Fletcher hit into double
play After Burns walked. Larry
strolled home OF Robertson's hit Bos-
ton threatened TO break up the game In
the tenth. schmidt reached third as the
result OF an inheld out ard Smiths
single. When Meanwhile tapped to Lo-
bert. Butch tried to score. but was nailed
at the plate. Smith and Maranvii,c tried
10 get away with the double steal. but
the former Dodger was nailed IN time By
Meyers as he sid home
The Giants gave tho Bostouiars a
scare when they took the lead IN the
eleventh. With two gone. Burns Singled
and Fletcher's hit scored him. Then
came the Braves rally and Boston vic
tory. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
JACK COOMBS AGAIN
THREADS ON PHILLIES
Old Iron Man Outpitches Rixey
and Dodgers Register 3 TO
= Verdict.
HIS SLOW BALL A FOOLER

Jack Coombs. the old iron man.
Field yesterday afternoon and fell upon
the leading Ph,llics hard enough to Jolt
a game out OF them. Coombs out
pitched Southpaw Eppa Rixey for a 3 10
. decision. II was the second time the
once great terror OF the Athletics proved
20 wilbert Robinson that he has every
prospect OF successful comeback.
Coombs stopped these same sluggers OF
Moran on their home grounds not long
ago.
Coomos did not appear yesterday to
be quite ready for such gruel!ng en-
counter. for there was little break TO his
fast ball He had much better success
with his curve. lie mixed a slow ball
IN with the hooks so skilfully that he
kept the Quaktrs guessing and got by
through fne judgment In the pinches.
Coombs held Philadelphia TO FIVE
scattered hits. more, however, through
excellent SUPP ort than rare ability. At
least three sensational outfeld catches
cut off Philadelphia blows. In spite Of
errors by O'Mara and Schultz the
Dodgers infield play was strong.
CoCmbs was fortunate that other runs
were not scored OF him, yet sill un-
fortunate that the Ouakcrs rang up the
two they did get Thu run IN the f-st
inning vas due to a pass. u single, an
inheld out and long fly Cravdth hit
for the circuit with two out In TIE nrth
Had Myers played the drive properly
he might have held IL 20 two bases at
mos. lie not only let the bail through
him. but bungled his relay from Wheat,
WHO retrieved the ball.
Rixey had the Dodgers hdHled save
IN the third and htth innings, In the
NTH especially. Miller. who had three
straight hits. was Eppa's chief perse-
cutor Sctultz and Miller singled with
none out In the third, but Coombs hit
into a double play. schultz finally tied
the score hy racing IN from third on q
shor; passed ball which Killfer could
not locate. Miller tripled 10 begin the
NTH. Coombs popped 20 Bancroft
O'Mara stratched a double to right for
tho run thai tied the game the second
time Daubert struck out Then Robbie
sent Eddie Zimmerman 10 bat for
Steugel and Xim won the game with a
one base knock TO right. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
standing NJ the Clubs
days schedule.
Chicago in Newark.

Benny Kauff was back In the BROOK
feds lineup yesterday In their game
with Kansas city at Washington Fark'
but he did not help his team great
deal, good as he himself says he Is, Tor
they were beaten by Stovalrs kawfcds'
TO 9. The temperance OF kaun in
a Brookfed uniform attracted quite a
crowd and II saw real old fashioned
bat fest. The home team outht the
visitors ~ To II, but failed 20 make
their b,ngles count.
Cullop started to do the twirlng for
the visitors and although his position on
the mound often looked very shaky. he
managed TO weather the storm right up
TO the finish. The Brookfeds had to use
three hurlers and they were not enough
t'pham started the afternoon and retro
crossed steadily for Ave innings, during
which he yielded seven hits lie was
then retired In favor of finneran. who
gave four hits In two innings and was
bowed out In favor Of Finis Wilson,
who worked the last two innings with
out letting his opponents have a hit
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

1otals III ~ - II
.Ba'ted for Jones IN the seventh inning
+Bstted for Harstad IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

p,rst Race-rwo.yesr.oldsf selling
purse $500; four and half inrio.g,;oo-
p ps'a isS ,h9S ,:so ars fn nra 100
collins. place SO So show 5? so. second ;
Little .Gink. lot ,Molssni s how, sac 90
second RaSe--Green spring Valley
stespcch,,s,Go HsgIirSp toury.sr ana
1875 II Willisms). straight $40 place
$3.50, show $3.50. hrst, single stick; !Ss
second: Syo,set. -. UIaynesN. show So. 10,
ihird time, $50. Ba.iybay. 'Devoter,
chester Krum and Election Ret also ran,
Third Racc--rhe clabaugh Memorial
Cup; two-year .olds; $1,000 added; four and
\ half furiongs-Gol1en List ~ CTsplinl.
ormes Head, lls tpreyer, place 81 80.
show $50 sec9nnd k!ns Neptune, rs
King Tuscan, Plaintiff sun God and rlu'
Fourth Racs-sellins handicap; three
longs-PharaOh, l07 tDoyleI, straight S..
place sS.lo show 81. -hrst; Humiliation.
100 L0sao PHI ei iso .be ssoT 's o. bgS
Zine. l.l38,5. Miss Brush. Patience, Pea.
cock. Or. Charcot ortyX, Natas, song NJ
vallek, SuvezMoi and osssry Maid also
Finh Race-sellus handicap; three.
year.oIdi.s end qpwsra; purse 500; SIX mr.
nrst, .venets strome, lo2 CMccshey),
place 1910, show $3.50, second, Yorkville,
l03 Turner. show $3.50 third: time,
i;l42 L'Aig'on. Carlton O., Jezail, Ben
Mora Eermis Jr, Golden Plume. Nellie e.
and Fhew also ran.
sixth Race--sell!nE handicap. three.
vear-olds and upward, purse $500, one
mile--tlin Haven, 81 tMcAtce), straight
az 20, place t2lg0. show $3.50. FIRST: Zen
ounce 100 tSchu'tingsr), place sia az
show $50 second Buzz Around. loL
LShnlingl. show 30, third time, l:ii 20
>el A u
end bAkAurst also ran.
t.'- n'a Race For three-y.ar-olds and
upN ~. selling. tiN" Recommendations 10 .
,ryi lerl straight ST., so, place 81. 30 show
800 won. Elr william johnson, - Irap-
-1'. plf." 50 49,, sh"w 81 20. second. Rose
Marine. 100 (Iormanl, show s@A 80, third;
lime. Oh Id. Deduction, Henrietta W
rTeskers, Feurock Deviitry and Moncriei
k'"pie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BROWNS BREAK BOLANDS SET.
Tigers Lose Final transatlantic
ton Fined $500 and Suspended.

ST Lows. May s.--St. Louis Won tho
final game from Detroit to I. this
afternoon. Bernie Bolsud. the sensa-
tional young right handler. Who has won
four straight games. was hammered
from the hill Clarence Walker made
some sensational catches Tor the Browns
Earl Hamilton was indefinitely sus-
pended and fined $500 for his failure 10
get into shape He was injured in an
automobile accident last October ard IN
two games against the Tygcrs showed
little OF his old lime stun The fine
Vas imposed because Hamilton is ac-
used Of breaking club rules this season
The sCOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

first to cover but Boone. buck jumping
the last few strides and sliding all IN
a heap. beat Hobby TO H. Nunamaker'
meanwhile. skipped 10 third.
So far II had been free and straight
away hitting but now Maisel hunted.
He laid the ball down on the nrst
base line. bringing Hobltzell In. Hobby
made stab at the slippery Fritz and
missed him. Nunamaker counted on the
play. shore took the mound and Hart
zell was the first 10 face him. After
due consideration OF the wares which
Shore had TO offer Hartzel selected
one and busted Il safely TO the out
skirts. Maisel went 10 third. In the
course of ball game he sees enough
of third. so he didn't care TO stay there
long He got long lead while shore
was preparing TO let go with his ptch
and stole home on fourth ball to
High.
Pipp fled out. but Cook singled TO
short ard filled the bases. Scott could
have caught Hartzell at third had NC.
Sslly been wide awake, for Hartzell
overran that base pass to Feck
forced the latter home and advanced
High to third. Boone outfooted a sin
gle 10 short High came In on II. lie
was No. 10. Sunamaker grounded 10
HohltZell
Wood went over the course in the
seventh on base hit and errors by
Boone and Pecknpaugh Boone closed
the inning with "A magical one handed
gather on the run OF n ground ball from
Sneaker His scoop and throw were
one motion and fast as light. This play
and two catches by Speaker were gems.
The better OF Speakers iridescent nabs
WAS running catch while headed for
the centre field bleachers. He was under
full speed and his foot work, Judgment
and use OF hands as the ball came over
his shoulder were perfection or as near
to Il as the genus outaelder attains.
Naisel was the one who was robbed.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

'Ra'ied for McBrid. in the eighth iumns
tBN'eI Tor Gallls lu the ninth luWu-
:Ra,tcd for Wyrkof IN the seventh 'iun'ng
ihan Tor Lapp in the seventh inning
Washington .......... q o I 0 0.J
Philadelphia ,....... o Y
Rnns-Walsh. Oldr.ng Strnnll knnt DIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

The Giants tried hard to better their
yesterday. but the nearest
they came to q victory was a defeat.
They were beaten In Boston In an eleven
inning game. Both the Brookiyns and
the Pirates drew away from them. The
Brooklyns beat the Phiilies and the Pr
rates smeared the Cardinals The Chi
Cincinnati game was unpiayed.
Wet weather was the reason.
Yesterdays Rssuits.
Boston, Z; New York. 3 tsleven inninsO.
Brooklyn, 3; philadelphia, ..
Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis. :.
Cincinnat Chicago wet grounds).
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
RANK BAKER PERTINENT NOW
Tells Nnck Hen Play for same

lH1LADELrHiA. May s.--Before Connie
Mack stared West tonight with his
Athletics he was visited At the railroad
station by Frank Bake, who made a
proposition that he would play this year
with the Athletics AZ the same salary
~ his contract calls FOR prov lded Mack
would destroy the contract he signed in
January, 1914. IN which he agreed TO
play for three years.
Mack. according to Baker, replied that
was not living up 20 his contract. and
before any definite conclusion could be
reached the train pulled out. so for the
t'rc being Baker will remain with the
Upland club Of the Delaware County
League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

ST Louis, May S.--P!;cher Earl
Hamilton Of the Browns drew tn.
record punishment; ~ the American
League to-day for failure 10 get into
condition and keep there. He was fined
$500 and suspended indefinitely when
d. WAS discovered intoxicated in Eas,
- Louis last night The fine vii! no,
be remlttcd at the end OF the season. as
has been customary IN so many cases.
President Hedges said this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MACKMEN CAPTURE SERIES.
seventh Inning Rally Results In
Defeat OF Senators. : to =.

PHrLApErPsrh. May S. b.latcd
rally in the seventh inning. when the
athletics scored four runs. enabled the
Ma, Snien TO take the odd game from
Washington to-day hy TO g. Up to
the seventh inning Ga,lia had allowed
!ut four scattered hits. but In the
'cNertn three hits along with three .!-
rors and pass switched the game
ava? from the senators The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Runs Rousch, Esmond Sacrifice hl'
Mosccy stolen bases LaportC :? Rousch.
Campbell, Nick echnic. frlu FIRST base on
balls or Mosclcy. I. on Mcconnell. !. Struck
out Ry Mosclry, .: by Mcconnell. /. Wild
pitches Mcconnell / No>clcy, !. Double
plays Mcconnell and Pcck Leldcr RfarrcU
and Rcck FIRST base on error Newark Left
on bases Newark. 3 chicago, .. lmpirrs
WeStervclt and Mo, ormick. Time hours.
~ baltimore.
Ri f
pi',sburs tF. Lp..OoilOoo - . o
baltimore IF L. q o o 0 n % .
Pa'teries-Hearnr ana Berry. quinn and
Owens
~ Buffalo.
FIRST GAME
Ri F.
Sr. Louis n. l.l..aoo ol-s 10 o
Buffalo (F. L.l....le o 0 I 60 - (.
Batteries-P'ank Groome and Chap
man. Schulz. Ehmk~, Marshall and Alien
SECOND GAME.
R,HE
Fl, Louie Of LD.,olool 90? /
Buffalo n. I.I....0 0 Q lsox-4 ?
Bstterics--"rantsll ans Hartley. Ford
Bair Redient and Alien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Totals...1 "a 6 :

Runs -Boston,-Speaker. Hoblitzell, Woo .
New York -Maisel, Hartzell 2: High, 2: Prpr.
p~rkinpsugh, Boone Nunamaker, Fisher
Lett on hases-Bos,on .. New York, :, First
base on balls OF Collins, J. on shore, 3; on
Wood, !; on Fisher. Struck out-By Col.
Inns |: by Wood. 4; by Fisher, Three base
hit-Prpp, Two base hit--Hoblitkell, Sacri'
flee hits--Lswis, Haryell. Stolen base
Msisel Double play-lienrk@n and Cady.
Passed ball Thomas. Hits-OH Collins, in
three innings ,none out IN the fourth; of
Mays, 4 IN onethird OF an inning on shore,
: in twothirds OF an inning; off Wood, in
four innings. Umpire in chief-Evans Field
umpire M ullaney, Time hour and 55 min
utee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Far'nont A. C.--Jack Dorman and
Eddie Butler boxed a draw.
Broadway sporting club Soldier
Bartilrld outpointcd Jack Toland.
Greensboro A. C.-kid Queens
knocked out Sailor sullivan in tho first
round
Irving A c. Bushey Graham out
pointed Joe Black.
Browns Gymnasium Mack Smith
had tho better OF Charles Parrelic
Federal 4. &. ALI bouts called of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Consider $4,000 sumci-nt.

The committee on finance, consisting
~ Aldermen Curran. Diemer, Dotzler
Stevenson, Bedell, Wilmot. kenney and
Post. instructed on April 81 10 inveeti-
gate a request from the trustees OF the
College Of the CITY of New York for
$4,000 special revenue bonds for the pur-
pose OF detyay!ng the expenses Incl
dental 10 tho dedication OF the Levi
sohn Stadium on Amsterdam avenue on
May 90. has decided that $1,000 will be
s,,fbpisot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WHITE s0x SCALP 8 INDIANS.
Thirteen Iiits Piled Tn Against
Four pttchers

CLEVELAND. May S.-Driving three In
dian pitchers 10 cover and hitting tho
four moundsmen for thirteen hits the
White Sox trimmed tho Indians 10 TO
today IN a game featured by Four
nier's hitting. Fourier got two doubles
and a single. while Felsch. Roth, j. COL
Inns and Weaver got two hits each.
In the third the Indians made three
runs. taking lead on the Sox, but In
the fourth the Sox jumped on Mitchell
for three runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

At ALBANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
YANKS WIN IN ONE
HILARIOUS PERIOD
Collins. Mays and Shore Have
Touch Of High Life While
Ten Runs Count.
MAISEL STEALS PLATE

The Browns did the Yankees a
friendly turn yesterday by beating the
Detroi,s. When the time comes the
Yanks will show their appreciation by
beating the Browns, but. anyway. the
New Workers crept nearer TO the leaders
partly by their own exertions. with
Ray Fisher, who hasn't lost a game
pitching. they smothered the Red Sox.
The Athletics bea, the wabbling WASH
ing;ons and the White Sox boat the
Clevelands
Yesterdays Results.
New Work. 10; Boston. 4
Philadelphia, 5. Washington. J
chicago. 10, Cleveland, o.
St Louie. 6, Detroit. 4.
- AA fnssAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Chatham Mayor Crack shot.

RLooMFIELp. y j. May : In n cllN
nird shoot At Madison today hstWe"N
Mayor Fred Sadlrr + Bloomfield and
Mayor Page OF chatham, tho h'er won
10y ror'y-four to thirty-hye. Th.e Room
nclI team defeated the Mad an team
AZ Ia 3-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CHABEK EXPLODES IN EIGHTH
Il och~ster Outanishc. Newark
First Meeting OF Teams.

NEWARK. May Rochester a71
Newark met this afternoon for the r--
time this season and the visitors g.,
away with a 6 {" victory Joe Chah,t
who starred for the Indians. blow ~
in the eighth inning. The score