davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
XIX FINISHES FIRST
IN 20 MILE PEDAL
Seven Minute Man Leads Field
Of 100 in COncy Island
Handicap Race.
Just NOSES OUT RHODES

Henry XIX. wearing the colors OF the
Empire city Wheclmen. won the open
twenty-five mile Coney Island handicap
race conducted under the auspices of his
club along tho Ocean Parkway course
Yesterday morning. Xix had a seven
minute allowance and barely nosed out
a teammate. W. Rhodes. In | hour 3
minutes 80 seconds actual time.
1t was the first race Of tho Brooklyn
cycle classic since 1907 and "a field Of
100 pedal pushers answered the revival
call and tried To win one or more of
the hfty prizes. Liberal handicaps kept
the scratch men ava back at the finish
OF the last lap. Tom BELOW was the
first honor man to finish and lie could
do no better han thlrtieth place. He
showed high speed. however. coming
within less than a minute Of the record
made by Eddie Forrest ~ I .02 As back
In 1901.
The Empire City W%heelmen carried
on the bulk OF tho prizes. finishing eight
men In the first ten. The course WAS
crowded with old time bike fans. For
his speed Tom Below received the Joe
Fogler Hammond medal valued at SIS
lie beat out Prank Fisher OF Brooklyn
for the prize by less than a wheel. The
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
PHIPPS POLO TEAM SUCCUMBS.
Cut In nnd Out Game After Races
Captured by Rumsey ct Al.

WEsTPrRY. l. l., May 31.-Two games
OF polo were seen Mt Meadow Brook to-
day. In the morning there was a fast
practice game and this evening. follow
ing the races at Belmont Park. a SPLEEN
dIi cut In and out game was played.
In this late game II. &. phipps. ]. s.
Phipps. j. H. Grace and u. Milburn
were opposed 70 g. G. Rumsey. l.. T..
Stoddard, J. Watson Webb and J. NJ.
Waterbury The were in excep-
t''rally good form and fast on tho turns
Tho latter team won after an hours play.
Tomorrow the regular tournament
games will begin A. Great Neck. tho play
being for the third Great Neck chal-
lc1cc cup. The games are for teams Of
four. under the existing handicap. To-
morrow Great Neck Wanderers and
Meadow Brook MaEpieS play. on
Wednesday Great Neck and Cooperstown
and the anal will he on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DRAKE LAMBASTED BY
WILD ARMY SLUGGING
Seventh Regiment Nine Buried
Under Score Of Is to 8-NO
Interest for Big Crowd.

WEST POINT, May 31.-The Army
hammered Drake. pitcher OF the Seventh
Regiment team. of the mound in the
sixth inning to-day and incidentally
walloped the guardsmen numerically in
a dull and uninteresting game. score
10 to 3. a holiday crowd numbering
10000 seemed anxious for seats To wit
ness the contest before the opening. but
they began filing out after the second
inning, with the cadets away out in
front.
CoTey. n piebe. started on the mound
for the Army. lie stayed seven innings.
and probably could have gone the full
route with safety. However, he winged
three men in the ffth n sixth frames
and these battery errors along with
some more heaped on by the Army in
field helped the guardsmen to seven
tallies. Their one run in the opener
came after Mcguire had singled. George
Beavers. who used TO play star baseball
for the Army some years ago. smashed
a triple to deep centre, scoring him.
Beavers was out at the plate. stretching
the hit. ELEPHANTS homer to Memorial
Hall in the frst inning was a feature.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CLEANUP HITS GIVE
LAUREL TO HARVARD
Hardwick ClOuts Homer With
Bags Full, Brickley Triple
in Similar Pinch.
BROWN BEATEN II TO 10

PROVIDENCE, May 31.-Rrown Uni
verslty's chance for the mythical COL
lege championship went aglinmertng
this afternoon when the Harvard team
earned a victory In a free hitting game
score II to 10. The homesters pounded
Mahan for seventeen hits. The visitors
got eleven. but managed to make them
when they counted the most. Charley
Brickley made a home run with the
bases choked and Hardwlck tripled
with the bases loaded. Two more Har-
ward runs were scored when Frye hit
n homer. and the other W o came in
the first inning on clean hitting.
Brown made a great rally In the final
inning. but fell one short OF tying the
score. In this inning six men in Il
row hit safely. one of the clouts being
a triple by Ormsby with two men on
base. Donovan of Brown made four
hits and Hardwick of Harvard four IN
as many times at bat.
Crowell started In TO pitch for Brown,
but was hit hard and Mt the end OF the
sixth gave way to Cram. who held the
visitors scoreless the remainder Of the
game and did not ALLOW a hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WINS RUN IN LAST 10 YARDS.
Harry Srhctscn Beats Tcammatr In
Greenwich village Race,

Harry Schetzcn of the Brownsville
Field Club snatched victory from a team
mate yesterday in winning the annual
three and a half mile open novice run
held in Greenwich Village, starting from
Public School o., at Hudson and Clark
son streets. After racing almost to-
gcthcr from the second mile Schetzcn
caught Murray Levine ten yards from
the tape and outfoOted his opponent 10y
a yard In the last dash, J. Lydon of
Holy Cross Lyceum. who was third
home, was more than nifty yards be-
hind Levine. SiNty-eight runners
started, but six found the course stlrf
and decided to ride home In an emer-
gency wagon that trailed the field.
The team prize was also won by the
Brownsville club athletes. who had 90
points, The Ozanlm Athletic Associa-
ton. which was second, had so points.
while the Carmine street Gymnasium,
In third place, had 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
PHI DELTA SIGMA IS FIRST.
". y. u. Accountants Hold Their
Annual Field Day.

The New York University School Of
Commerce. Accounts and Finance held It's
annual field day on Ohio Field yesterday.
In the morning the ,ntcrfraternIty base
ball tournament and the in~terfra,ernity
$50 yard relay race took place. ~
Delta Sigma was an easy winner in
both events.
In the mile run Racoosin OF the var
slty took first place. finishing nearly a
hundred yards ahead OF Taylor. The
summaries:
100 Yard pash-wnrh ~ VI Summarized,
w.. bernstein. second. r. Patchcll, third
Time. 10 - scconds.
40 Yard pash-won by NJ Rerns'"in
n. Rosenberg. second, l.. BlaCkmtu, thlft.
Time. - - seconds
$50 Yard Run-Won nv n. Racoosln, "
rAnrcy. second l.. Gosswcin, third Time,
> minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
one Mile Ruu-Wou by RacooslU, q,
Taylo-. second. Sandrowitz, third. Time,
minutes 10 seconds.
ls Pound shot Put-Won by Srhacror.
W. Spindler. second; q Sa'ick. third. Dis
lance, ~ feet 9 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by w. McGowan r
Barrett. second. Schacrcr. third. Dis
High Jump-won by n. seku'lch: NJ.
bernstein. sechnd VI Summerfc.i. thlrd.
Height, & feet 3 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GEORGETOWN BEATS
FORDHAM IN TENTH
Pitcher Kelly Sends i'm Win
ming Run, Making Score
to ).
ERRORS BEHIND MARTIN

After tying the score In the seventh
End ninth innings Fordham lost the
.,me. 6 to :. yesterday to Georgetown
, an extra session on the Maroon field.
me game was witnessed by probably
ne largest crowd Of rooters that ever
attended a bail game at Fordham. the
rordham alumni attending in a body.
In the tenth inning the Maroon run
,srs occupied all the bases before the
visitors made the frst out. Here Fin
,ssan. who had been warming up during
the entire game. commanded the mound
and his spit bail delivery forced an out
a, The plate and the two remaining bat
tiers grounded out.
Three double plays in the game killed
runs for Fordham. The Maroon nine
hammered out fourteen hits and a dozen
winners were left on the bags. Martin
ni,ched 2 good game. hut three costly
errors we're made behind him.
Roth teams scored In the second and
.he visitors assumed the LEAD the fol-
lowing inning when they tailed another.
IN The seventh Fordham landed upon
Kelly for four drives. mixed with two
vases, Niviano leading at the bat. and
three runs resulted.
The ninth inning rally had the bases
f,ed and Fordham batters had scored
inc tying run. when McCarthy's wonder
tul stop made the extra inning neces-
sary.
In the visitors last attack Cusack
reached hrst on Carroll's error. adj
,anced on a sacrifice and scored when
Kelly singled. Kelly pleaded not to be
e.ni TO the bench and made good his
rrom!se to win the game at the bat.
Clsack. who scored the winning run.
WAS injured In the third inning. splitting
his index finger. but returned to play.
Not a base was stolen during the
game. which was marked by several
sensational plays. The game was the
first lost by the Maroons since Coach
Lush assumed command over a month
s.o Tho sCore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
AMHERST TAKES ANOTHER.
Williams Gets Only One Run to sig
for VictOrs.

WN.LiAMsTowN, Mass. May SIN
a return game with williams here to-
day Amherst again defeated the Purple.
6 to /. The visitors piled up four runs
In the first inning and added another on
Sees homes in the second. but were able
to score only once during the remainder
of the contest.
Williams's only tally was made in the
sixth. swain singled and circled the
bases on Michler's long hit to centre
and McTernan's error.
Robinson for Amherst allowed only
four scattered hits. Young steadied
down after the second and kept the
game well in hand. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
RUTGERS LOSES TO COLGATE.
Jerseymcn Err often and Gather
Only Three Hts.

UTICA, May 3l.--Colgate University
took advantage OF the misplays OF the
Rutgers team to-day and won, 6 to |.
on Whitnall Field. Hamilton. The Wis
itors made four errors and these were
promptly followed by clever batting
which Melted Colgate's victory. Hicks
was effective and only three singles were
gathered by the New Jersey men.
Jennings, for Rutgers, was erraric at
times and was found particularly easy
by Outfeldcr EdgartOn. who connected
safely three times. Van Alstyne OBJ
tanned two blows, one for three bases,
The score
n, II. r.
Rutgers. .... a 900 0 O. 4
Colgate...... | 3 1 0 9 o ~ .
Observation-Disclosures and Berg; Hicks
and Hungerford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

MEproRp. Mass. May 31.-Tufts won
an easy victory over Massachusetts
Agricultural College to-day, 10 to ..
The visitors fielded loosely and John
son issued many passes. Tufts got four
RUM IN the third inning without a hit,
five passes and an infeld error being
responsible. The score
r. II T.
Mass. A. c.. o 0 I o 0 O o 0 l. :
Tufts. ......., o 0 o No . =
Observation-Disclosures and Carroll; John
son and Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
JENKINS GIVES ONLY ONE HIT.
&. e. n. ". Gets seven Runs md
Shuts Out Union.

SCHENECTADY. May 3I-JcUk,rs
pitching fine ball for Union. brougn:
victory to the Gar1e, team over m"
College OF the City OF New York here
this afternoon. I 10 n. Eighteen mon
famed, and but one batter. Farrell. tho
visitors first baseman, was able 90 get
a hit. jenkins also made a three bag
ger. J. Beaver. with two singles and q
two Dagger. did the most clouting for
the home club,
Rosenberg pitched good ball until the
sixth inning, when after Two out0eid
errors. he weakened. He vas well
supported by the inheld. which twice
figured In double plays. The score.
II T..
G. e. ". Y..... A n - D.
Union. ....... q n o q o . Y ~ .
Batteriss-Ros-nhsrg and O'tOuueiI.
jenkins and u. Beaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BOWL THREE GAMES ON GREEN.
~DrooLIyn Club Members out on
Prospect Park Parade Grounds,

The Brooklyn Bowling on the Green
cub held its holiday matches on the
green OF the Prospect Park parade
ground yesterday afternoon. Three
games were played as follows
No. M. Mcneil, skip, w.. Bamber. ".
\. Kerr, \. Best. 81. No. 2-D. Dyer. skip,
6 4 stewart. +. IL Mackay, W. Boone. 4.
So, 3--P. Scott SKIP. A $ Campbell
e W Sal!aer ~ No i-Dr. Deans. skip;
Il. scott, u. II. Fleming. 10.
70 &C. W. Morrison, skip: A. Honey,
J. Morrison, +. Scott. n. No, CIV. Dun.
ON, skip! J. Scott. r. Taylor. Jr, u. An.
d"rson, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Runs-Seventh Rcg!mcnt-Rali, 2: Bryan,
Mcguire. 2: Beavers; Lewis, Drake: Army
Bradley, 2; Prichard. ,; Corcy. Sarcka Stolen
bases -Beavers, Gerhardt. 3: Mcrrillat, ?:
prichard. Sacrifice hits Bryan. McrHllst,
Mitchell, Prichard Two base hits-Mitchell.
Bradley. Conn. Sarcka Three base hits
Beavers. Prichard. Home run Oliphant
Hits-On Drake. II In six innings; OF Dor>t. 3
In two Innings; OF Corey, : In seven Innings,
on Sarcka, 2 In two innings Struck out-By
Drake, 3: by Dorst. |: by Coicy. 5. by Sarcka.
:. First base on balls-On Drake. I; OF Dorst.
/. Wild p~ltch-Drakc. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cofey Beavers. Flynn, Bryan. Lett on
~biScs-Army. 10: Seventh Re giment, 10. Time
- hours and 10 minutes. umpires- Marshall
and Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Franklin g. {


Toronto University and the Crescent
Athletic Club played a tie game of la
crosse at the Bay Ridge grounds OF the
latter organization yesterday. The final
score was 3 goals all. At the end OF the
first period the score was 3 to l in favor
OF the men from across the border. In
tho second half tho Crescents did de-
cidedly better. However. they were for
tunate in tying the score. as their third
goal was shot ten seconds before the
final call of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Syracuse blanks Crescent.

a two base hit by Hamilton In the
sixth inning with a man on second
and third was responsible for the vic.
tory that Syracuse University scored
over the baseball team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club nj BAY Ridge yesterday
The score
II. II. L.
syracuse .... 900 o. !
Crescent 4. e. 900 0 o o O. 6 I
Batteries-Turnurs and Morgan; smith
Lee and Butler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
INSIDE BALL BY WESLEYAN.
Trinity Fails to score. Although
Getting Ten Hits.

MrppLETowS, Conn. May 31-Ry su-
perlor inside baseball Wesleyan de-
feated Trinity. 6 to o. on Andrews Field
here to-day. Although Trinity made ten
hits on Lanning. Wesleyan's infeld
saved the day. Wesleyan got eight hits.
but they were punched, and Gilhooly
of Trinity made an error which was
responsible for a run.
The Red and Black got Two In the
sixth on a home run by keenan, with a
man on base. Capt. Gilhooly of Trim
ity made a double play unassisted in
the second inning. The score:
n. II. T..
Trinity. 900 o. o 10 2
Wesleyan. 80. o VI 1
Batteries-Swif and Carpenter; tanning
and Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
STEVENS TECH HAS A SNAP.
NontcIair \. G.. with Eight Hits
GET. Only Two Runs.

No>rCLAIR. May 3l.-Stevcns Tech
'e'eated the Montclair Athletic Club
here to-day b TO 9. Bellof OF Stevens
truck out twelve men and issued only
enc pass. The two home runs credited
70 Moniclair were long hits to the sun
fed. An error and three long hits
re,tsd S.evens three runs in the Nth.
lenthe got four hits in four times at
bat The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Runs Georgetown Shugruc. ?: Giacomo. q
Cusacs. Irwin: fordham-McGovcrn. Herman.
kenerhcr. Bcrrigsn. Martin. Left on bases
Fordh ~ georgetown 10. Two base hits
Herman. Vviano. kcllcrhcr. Giacomo. Three
base hits -Bcrrican. Birailno. .Sacrince hits
NcGovrrn. Kicrnan, kellerhcr. bcrrigan. Bira-
dino, TOrmcy. Erwin. First base on errors
rordham. T. Georgetown 3. Double plays
klernan. Bcrrigan and kcllcrhcr: Shugrus and
Clacorno. Mccarthy and Tormcy. ShuSruc ,un-
a1iSteIp. First base on balls on Martin, 3.
IN Kelly. q. Struck out BY Martin. }. by
Kelly. ?. Hit by pitched ball by Martin ,Er-
win; by Kelly 'kellerhcrl. Hlts-On Kelly. ~
10 nine and one-third innings. OF Ffnncgan.
ront In two-thirds inning. Umpirc-Stockdalc.
Ilnr 2 hours and . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Sacred Heart Athletes shine.

EAST ORANGE. May T,-Athletes of
Sacred Heart Church Of Bloomfield won
the Holy Name Socle,y's field day at
Watsessing Park to-day. Points were
won as follows: Sacred Heart. 10 Our
Lady Help 81 Christians. East Orange,
3; immaculate Conception, Mon,clo.r.
and Holy Name Church. East Orange, C
each. and 81. Johns. Orange, 2. Leo
Brady and Edward Bulls were the
stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Totals ~ 72t . o

RnnS-ChInrSc|. ohm, Mark, Ice. KIN.
Columbia Watt. Friedrich. Page. 2 Bunckc
Three base hit-Lai. Two base hits-ISgc
Lane. Buncke Sacrifice hits Benson, Ham
.bascs-Chinesc. :. Columbia. 5. Double play
lyau and Kin Struck out-Ry O'Ncalc. 9, 10y
smith. I by chin, 2 first base on balls-pr
chin, 4. of O'Nealc, 3. Hits on O'Ncalc. : Ia
eight and two-thirds Innings. Umplre-Iiafey.
Eordham. Time hours and ) minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

observation-disclosures McTcrnan. Good
ridge. Swazcy, Zee, 2: Williams Swain. Left
on bases Williams. o; Amherst. 8. First base
on error Amherst. /. Two base hit Rome.
Three base hit -Swazcy Home run Zee
Stolen ~bases-Ciark. 2. Goodrich. 2 McTcrnan.
|. Swazcy. /. Sacrifice hit Robinson. Struck
out by Young, 4 by Robinson. 4. First base
By pitchcd bail-By Robinson tJoncs,. Wild
pitch Robinson. Passed balls Mlchlcr. Zee.
Double play Brown TO Goodrich. Tlnc-l
Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Manhattan Chess Men Victor..

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Playing their
annual match for the interclty chess
trophy here this afternoon and evening
the Manhattan Chess Club Of New York
defeated the Franklin Chess Club Of this
city by 10 games to 8. The summaries {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Totals. ~ 1871 IL

Runs-Yale-L. Middlcbrook. 4 Mllburn. 3:
Rhctt, 2: Lcgore. 2: II. Middlebrook. 2: Bush. ,;
Hunter. 3; Castles. pumpelly. 2. Cornell-Gor-
don. Mcllcn. Sutterby. Burpcc. Russell. Three
base hits-L. aiddlebrook. Rhctt, Burpec.
Home Sutterby. Sacrifice hits, Middle
brook. Milburn. Gordon, Ludwig. Hits-on
onc-third innings. on Sut,erby. II In three and
two-thirds Innings. Stolen bascs-L. Middle
brook, Milburn, Legore, :: Reilly !? Rhctt, Bush
Left on baScs-lale. l. Cornell, a. First base on
balls on Sutterby, 2 Oh Pumpclly. 4 struck
out-By Bryant, I: by Russell. 2. by SutteTby. 2
By pumpelly, =. Passed ball -Clary. Wild
pitches Bryant. Suttcrby, Russell umpircs-
stafford and Wilson. Time! hours and Is
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Dartmouth Freshies shut Ont.

WORCESTER, Mass. May Divorces
Ter Academy shut out the Dartmouth
freshmen, 4 to o. on Gask.ll Field to-
day Murphy. for Worcester, pitched
ne ball. Two doubles and a single
scored a pair OF runs in the third. and
a felders choice. a triple and a dou-
Die added two more in the eighth. The
sore
II. II. f..
Worcester Academy o0eo0oo2H-t 10 I
Dartmouth Fresh'n 100000 % 3 .
ba'ierles-Murphy and Roberts. Brufn-
D. and Poole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NOT A RUN UNTIL TWELFTH.
nmakcr scores for Dartmouth
Then, Beating Holy Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass, May 3i.-Dart-
mouth defeated Holy Cross, 1 to O, In
twelve innings on Fitton Field to-day.
IL was a pitchers battle between Nc
carthy and Parrot, with honors about
even. Mccarthy. however. had POOR
support. Captain Wanamaker singled
to left In he twelfth. PARROT sacri-
need. Wanamaker took third on Os-
borne's ticldcr's choice and scored when
"raney muffed Eskeline's fly. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Runs = SteN ems Johnson, 2 JacgglI. 2
lenthe, 2 Montclair a. G Dodd. kinnan. Two
base hits -Lenthe, 2. Home runs-Dodd. Kin
nan. Struck out BY Beilon. ~: by Meyers. I.
stolen bases johnson, Thocne. First base on
stevens, 4: Montciair. !. Umpire MARTY,
Tlne-2 hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

artmouth- wanamskcr. Three base
nut Nell Sacrifice hits-O'Ncil, Theilscher.
Dcv!n P%arrott. stolen b~ascs-Paine. Graney.
rlrst base on balls-on Mccarthy. 5: on par
roy. L. First base on errors-Dartmouth, s.
LeIt on bascs-Holy Cross. s: Dartmouth. \.
STRUCK out-By Mccarthy, 4 by Parrot, 10.
nl9cbcs PISyLhhong and j., Murphy, nj by
Conway and Mccormick. Time-2 hours and
20 minutes. """
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

AT ALBANY-MORNING GAME
II. n. r.,
Albany...... n o o . o. IL
Troy. ......... . 0 0 q 0 0 o 0-S 3
Batterles-Albany, Jacobs and c~lougher
Troy, Parsons and McIrath.
AT TROY-AFTERNOOS GAME.
- n u
rr., a. a
iroy,.''''' n n N .
A'ua., rroy M.,,aSon "a No.
xI .ih.ny G,i.nr and ,,voughe- ""
se'".", ","",, .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q

~ Observation-Disclosures GAME
!; , r..l .lSSSS5Sqs- !
,'''er Co. Ksrger and johnson, Harper
AT ST rAUL-AFTERNooN GAME
"'l.ap.us .. Ioo.ooooO--a 10 !
IH. 2 q o o 0 3 x-6 2
ia ores yirgllnE, rngersoIl aud Char
~ ''-'r and MarshalI.
at C"hrMBUs-MORNING GAME
l~.g.o .. ooogsoce=Hs i = =,
r',, r.Gol2 oo2 N,,lo 10
AFrERNOOH GAME.
o.,.., @.a: SSSS!SfSs-i ! 3
ne GENERALIZATION and Crossing;
''.'' aud Coleman.
AT KANSAS CITY-F1RsT GAME
SSi.:e. q, S?S5s5sSs-- 7
yhl''c'.c. Young and Rrannon and
".tnt' DOM and Alexander,
At KANSAS cITY-sECOND GAME
E'' .s. .'.y SSS2S2ScS-: 81;
,aS d.l,,,te, YOUNG and Hushe'i Rcgan
AT i$biAHAPoLIs-FIRsT GAME
siaa..I,I'n Sa.,. :,G:sSSgs-i 3
en- r-csr'er "nd DevoEt; schsrdt
SECOND GAME
f],::', ,.'ss % ..~ :sSSs$sS&
.f'Dn,,"i,' Co.amore, Bonn and Deyogt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Western League.

Omahn. n; Siouy CITY, 7 lNrst ramel.
Omaha. G; sioux city. y 's""ond game.
inninEsD,
Lincoln. 10; Denver, thrst gameI.
Lincoln. 3; Denver, I tsec"nd game.
Des Moines. 10; Topeka. ? thr~t game.
Des MoineE, I; Topeka, ? lsccond gameI.
wichita, I; st, Joseph, 3 'nrst gamer,
II. Joseph. II; wichita. 0 tsecond game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BENSONHURST BATS WELL.

Bensonhurst defeated Brooklyn ycstcr.
day In the Metropolitan League cricket
series at Clmer Park by - runs 4
EVELYN had the best record with the hal
for ~Bensonhurst with three wlckcts AZ n
cost OF 22 runs. B"ensonhurst totl.led Isl
and Brooklyn responded with IFS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Runs Brown Murray. Darlington, :? John
ston. ?; Cram. >: OcmSby, Donovan, Crowci''
Harte. Hardwick. Bhcklcy. Reed. III. pf
Croweil, IL In six innings. Stolen basc-lohr-
ston. Two base hitS-Hardwick Nash Three
base hits ~IIardwick, Darlington. Ornsby
Home runs-Frye. Brickley, Darlington sac
rince hlt-Nurray. Double plays Reed to
Abbott to Nash. Struck out By Cruwell, g.
by cram, I By Mahan, :. fir,' base on balls
on Crowell. ? on Cram. I: of MahRn. 3 Passed
ball-Hartr. Hit by pitched ball-By Crnw'lI-
Hartc. Mahan. First base on error, Brown,
: Harvard, 2. Left on bases Brown, - lllr-
Yard. q. Empires Ecan and Lanigan. I'm.
= hours and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
COMMERCE SECOND BEST NINE
Earns Rating by Its Conquest OF
Clinton, Score IL q u.

The High School OF Commerce rates
as the second best scholastic nine in
Manhattan and The Bronx as a result
OF It's victory yesterday at Manhattan
Field over DE witt Clinton by n score
Of 10 to .. The Commerce lads won
out in the last three innings, in which
they scored seven runs. The game was
one OF nan wrangles and took up three
and one-half hours. The score:
r.. II. T..
C~tinton...... 900 I q : o. - :
commerce. o 2 | o I N-l3 ~ Z
Battcries-Clinton. Graham XsCCardp
and Blair: Nagie, Holman and
See.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Seotty Farrell. the Manhattan col
lege pitcher, was the whole show IN
leading the local college baseball team
to an easy victory over the Seton
Hall nine at Van Nest oval yesterday
by a score OF . to g. lie allowed tlc
South Orange nine only four hits,
famed seventeen batters. and his st,yN
work. with a double and n triple. scored
enough rum TO defeat Seton Han alone.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Totals 30 9?7 10 ? Totals. IS s27i3 !
Stevens .....-.....H2 q o ! 3 o o o %
Nontclalr .....O . o o o D q %