davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

FOR RENT-By owner, 720 18th st., s., 2-story, 7-room house, modern. new roof, screens, painting and papering; rent reasonable. J. W. Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg Phone 610o S-5-tf FOR RENT-Good Broom residence,
 2220 3d ave; rooms, 2609 N. 7th ave.
 Reduced rent. H. D. Smith, 206 Hood Bldg. 99-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-F1ve men and women. Can make from s20 to $50 per week. Expert ence unnecessary. a004 9th ave, N.
 T-16- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

WANTED-Will pay cash for as few sec- 4 ond-hand counter ables, showcases, register. scales and other store fixtures;
 must be cheap. Main 67S1 9-5-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
ONE CENT A WORDONE GENT A WOR[

RATES-One cent a word n day; no nd
 taken for less than 26c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

TIM HURST, OLD UMPIRE, DIES.
Picturesque veteran succumbs to
INDICATION at Age OF 81.

PorrsvrLIE, Pa, June Tim Hurst.
for many years one Of the unique char
acters OF sportdom. died to-day at the
home Of his cousin. John Toole. at
Minersville, a suburb OF this city. Death
was Luz to uramic poisoning followin
an attack OF acute indigestion.
Hurst was born at Ashland. Pa. hty-
four years ago. He was known first to
the sporting world as a Splinter ana
manager OF n He gained fame
also as a referee OF boxing and wrestling
bouts. Hurst became identified with
organized baseball more than twenty
years ago. lie was appointed an umpire
in the National League by President
Nick Young and remained with that
BODY until 1902. when during the base
ball war he cast in his lot with Ban
Johnson. His natural wit and aggres.
siveness on the Reld made him one OF
the most distinctive characters OF tne
game. Hurst finally was released oy
Ban Johnson in 1909 after a row with
Eddie Collins in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
Sixth Race The Piping Rock National
handicap for hacks and hunters:
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES

There is prospect OF better racing this
afternoon than on any day except Monday
last, Only three are In the Belmont over
the long route Of a mile and three fur
longs, but two. The Finn and Pebbles. have
each won excellent races and each Will
have strong support,
John T.. Madden's Charter Maid was
sent out first as an entrsnt for the Bel
mont, hut later was added to the Ladies'
Handicap at a mile. in which she Will
have to carry only l0s pounds. instead OF
the stake weight Of l2l that she would
have had to shoulder in the long race.
Peaceful star. winner of the first race. 10
n half brother to Jack Akin. lie Is a
handsome, rsCy looking chestnut, but IL
not on the big side,
%l.oftus has been kept on the ground by
a bad leg. due to an Old injury received
at the JuareZ meeting,
Andrew Miller, whose string returned
from Kentucky this week. took down a
Bac won the second race.
W, +. Riggs. secretary Of the Maryland
Jockey Club, was a visitor to the track.
He came on from Piml'co to ofNCiate as
one Of the judges At ripping Rock to-day.
Cock a. the Walk. which took the handi.
cap honors in 1919. VIII return to the
races. lie was retired when he bowed a
tendon, but has improved with rest and
Will be shipped from the farm on June 20.
The fractions IN short Grass's mile and
a sixteenth were: quarter, 0:o3; three.
Fights, O;3i; han, o;iI 80, i've turlongs
100, six furlongs, lil2 20; mile. 1897 i-5
mile and a sixteenth. ltii As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
Nv WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Slim Caldwell threw his glove harder
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
thar any OF his teammates hit the ball.
As runs can't be thrown across the plate
with gloves. and as the Yankees couldn't
bat any in and as the Detroits didnt
do anything to let the Yankees bring In
any. they. the Yankees. didn't make any.
The Detroits did. They won. and the
score was 3 to o.
Caldwell flung his glove in the air
over decisions by Umpire o'Loughlin.
silk wasn't looking the first time and
Slim stayed where he was-out there on
the apex pitching ball. The next time
Silk saw the glove as II was coming
dow from the sky. That was In the
ninth inning with two out and just after
a steal home by Cobb which Caldwell
was certain wasn't n steal home by
Cobb. Whatever IL was. whether SILK
was right or wrong. up went the glove.
SILK saw it and Slim did not continue
out there on the apex pitching ball.
Whatever may have been the merits
OF the affair between Slim and silk.
leading L ejectment OF Slim. the De-
troits would have won the game just
the same and practically just as de-
cisively. They had two runs before
Cobb in a Of restiveness and
just to vary the monotony OF a string
OF clphers made a base hit. stole second
kept on to third on a bad throw and
then stole home. II the umpire was
wrong in saying that Nunamaker missed
Cobb as that eighth wonde OF the world
slid home II nevertheless remained ar
i~ndisputable and indubitable fact tina
the Detroits had two uns already anc
the Yanks had none already yet.
The Detroits won because the Yank,
couldn't disturb the pitching of Jeai
Dubuc, whose given name Hughey len
nings has Anglicized into a denasalizeC
lawn because of corking fielding PLAYS
a savory stop by Pep Young and a down.
stop by DOME Bush, each coming whei
the Yanks were threatening to score
and. last but not least. because of 7,
and Sam The old firm OF Cobb AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
COLUMBIA AT EASE
ON MIRROR SURFACE
Blade Work Of Crews Seen ~
It's Best Under Conditions
Approaching Ideal.
K NOW IMMINENT

PouoHKEEPsIE. June 4-Wi,b ~.
Hudson as placid AZ a millpond ,o.da,
Coach Jim Rice got In the best vorko,,
with his Columbia crews that the~ hav.
enjoyed in several weeks. The ,,,,o,
varsity and freshman Fights were hoa,s,
for tho hrst time and were sent through
the PAGES for ten miles. The frs, var.
sity had two periods. one OF six mils, d,
the morning and another OF the ~.
distance at shutdown.
The quarters at Krum Elbow were a,
peaceful as the river itself becaus. m.
heralded shateups failed 10 matur.
Rice said they may arrive any day. ~,
eye seemed to-day to be rlveted on po,
Spurgeon. No. 2 In the first VARSITY
Spurgeon. a corking good oarsnan ba,
n tendency to become nervous VIZ,
under fire. Rice refused to state yh.th.,
the shakeup would come near the hov
or not, but the indications are tina, /,
will. Manner. bow OF las, years var.
sity, is still without a regular berth.
The morning spin proved most prof.
liable. Rice kept all three crews abrea,,
as much as he could. but the varsity had
30 much su~pernuous energy that Il con.
tinually Jumped out in front. only 10 be
ebuked for being too anxious to work
In the afternoon row the river was 40
smooth that the blade work showed I'm
better than at any other time this wear
The new shell. Morton @. Bogue. rode on
tho keel and Jumped 20 we'll between
strokes hat II caused Rice to smile.
Word was received from Syracuse tina,
the Orange nav will not send down ,
Junior varsity crew this year. Tha, mar.
rowe down the field In this race TO three
crews. Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Of catching thrown balls. He bring. his
hands together Ike a pair of cymhals. but
a. the ball stays within the popularity OF
his technic is of trining consequence.
Mr.. Mckee. Detroit backstop. belone. 10
the Red Headed League, with Murray.
Corriden and Killifer.
Awful the way IN" pitching mound at
hi,ters. with a box not raised Cobb would
have hatted 1000 instead Of a heggarly
800. and Dubuc would have held the Yanks
to one and a half hits instead of a
copious four.
Donovan took no chances this time with
Sweeney. He yanked the big catcher from
FIRST in the seventh and let High run ior
Sweeney.
Immediately following the discharge Of
Galdwell in the ninth inning there was I,
balls and strikes. O'Loughlin. Jennings
and Donovan were the participants in the
debate,
President Tener has written to club
the advisability of keeping games moving
hrIskly. The National League has done
well in this respect this season. and the
Tener idea IL to Keep II up.
George Cockiil, the new umpire. made
a most favorable impression at his debut
In brooklyn, Before becoming an umpire
CockiIl won three .pennants as a manager
In the Tri. state League. and In the OF
at Rucknell, Risler and Quigley are also
football sharps. Bob Emslle Is a trap
shot and Bili Klein is a scream on the
links,
What's this about Silk O'Loughiin losing
his voice? He must have had something
done to II, for Il was as strong as ever
yesterday, or else there are wonderful,
acoustics at the Polo Grounds.
Umpire Byron had to night his way
through a crowd OF roughs after a game
In 81, Louis the other day, He showed n
Willingness 10 fight back and the rowdie,
scattered. There wasn't n cop In sight.
II Cook hadn't been retired before h,
got back TO third base In the fourth In
ming II Is h question whether he wouldn''
have been out for technical Interference
at that corner by Mullen, the coacher, fol
apparently Cook ran plumb into Mullen.
It IL expected that when the weather
straightens out the different clubs vii
hunt their right level. hut the Pirate out
At seems to be dropping to Its without
waiting.
Fenway Park. Boston. has housed
came near saying staged. but reason pre-
vaiied-two noted bones. aud both by s!nar
against the Athletics, the other by LAIR,
Doyle against the Braves, Another classi,
miscue in this park was ~Snodgrass's mum
and s,ill another, the combined failure o
Merkle, Meyers and Matty to catch al
easy foul; and none Of these players
: either. Ii a slow thinker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
CALDWELL FILINGS GLOVE
AND HIMSELF FROM GAME
Dislikes Silks Decision After Ty Cobb Steals His
Way Home From First-Episode Doesn't Really
Count, as Yankees Are Beaten Anyway.

Crawford. dealers In base hits and gen.
eral merchandise, satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. After Witt had
walked In the first inning Cobb tripled
and Crawford singled and from that on
the competition was a dreary waste Tor
the Yanls.
Omitting the fareup by the Georgia
peach and the Nebraska bear in the FIRST
inning Caldwell pitched fully as well as
Dubuc. Both pitched splendidly. and In
the extraneous matter Of heaving gloves
Caldwell outdid his adversary. After
the first inning the Detroits made Just
two hits of Caldwell, one in the NTH.
the other in the ninth. Two OF Detroit's
four hits of Caldwell were made by
Cobb, but az he Is ~superhuman they
don't count. There's really nc u per-
son as Cobb. That anybody could play
ball the way he does is all Imagination.
In the fourth inning. after being
supine for three. the tanks had a good
chance to reduce Detroit's lead. Cree
opened with a single. which the ravenous
Bush kept from going to the outfeld.
Pipp forced Cree and in turn was forced
by Cook. Hartzell was passed and
Boone singled through the diamond.
Young made a fine stop back of second.
and Cook. turning third with his head
down, was so far past the corner when
, the coacher was able to halt him that
he was thrown out by Young. IL was
Cooks fault. not the coacher's.
/ The other home opportunity killed by
a sensational play was In tho seventh
inning. Hartzell opened with a single
/ and Wits wide throw on Boone put
two on bases with none out. Sweeney
scorched the verdure with a smash to
left. but Bush, who covers as much
ground as there Is ground. raced Tor
the ball and grappled It as 1t was cross
ing tho unsodded highway. He was fac
ing third when ne made his flying SCOOP
| and without having to turn was able e
4 throw to Witt at third and force Hart
zell. That vas the second instance o.
a drive which ordinarily would hav,
sent in a run being cut of by fieldini
extraordinary and a run averted.
After Cobb had singled in the ninth
he waited until two had flied out befor'
showing any further interest In tn,
game. A ball a Just been pitched Il
Nunamaker and Ty was slouching alon;
the path in a d~isconsolate sort OF way
as II all he had In mind was to get th'
game over. Then with a spring he wa
OF. Delayed steal. decayed throw. Cob
on third.
Ty made one blum at stealing HON
The genuine effort came with the mex
pitched ball. 1t wasn't as well maske
as his steal OF second. one could sens
1t coming. Nunamaker reached for Cob
as the latter slid wide OF the plate. bu
when he jumped up and stepped o N IN
plate the umpire called him safe.
Two catches by Birdie Cree were tn
Yankees best defensive exhibits next t
, Caldwell's pitching. Cree hustled I
with the speed OF a barrel going low
hill and picked two sharply hit balls o
the tops of the heritage. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

BUFFALO. June 4.--The Brooklyn Feds
won the first game OF to-day's double
header with Buffalo. making 1t three
straight in the series. and then lost the
second. The Tip Tops hit Knapp hard In
the first e%ncouter. whereas Marion hao
the locals helpless after the hrst In
ming. when they scored two runs. The
Brookfeds won by Q to ,.
The locals gave Schulz a good lead IN
the second game and o by + TO :"
schulz weakened toward the hnlsh'
Dalton singled and Lord walked IN
the third inning, and Louden SCORED
them with a home run. Tex Mcdonald
next up, also hit a homer Downey
drove in tho other two runs In the ht'r
with a two bagser. The Tip Tops started
70 attack Schulz in the seventh, but .
double play cut of the rally.
Manager Lee Magee celebrated MI
,wenty-sixth birthday to-day. Tit
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

rI..n, N,,,o,s ,nr,c-ve,r-o Iss and
f'rSi Na', Ms.l'nS. ",nS
inward SIN '"r'.nSs, - w udy
:, tiy,r', q, 10, IT, "nn - 70" ana
,W"Hah' w ,M'S,"1' in".' Il, 'V,oher""'
t"i j % ! ana III. ,,"r,, prt,ra.s.
i,t, Iunr I'nclr Fl'y. A'i,r Il. Spiinrc.
kim Cntion. C,lnchascr. Rriny Deep and
Str,nro .;.rl also ran.
-. ,,oo. ,hroo,c,r
second lhh'- "lW 49, ,,rS.'
a!ds anm up"tnot C S,mt S>,o i. 10 )
Nai her"N'n",, y INA WI,y' IOT ,SmythC,
ami out, won, b1" "IhE' W., ,2'"f tn
e." ,1," ,u,rrHy, IL Ia !. 70 and
2 10 mira Time 1:lS is. Columbia
I,Jy. 'OrtVx Eyo Whltc. Rustllng Brass,
S.nr! ,'or lanes t;nrIon Uu,sclI, some KID.
pub,Con II and svoic sam also ran.
ri, o. so,,,,, ,nrsc $500. four
Ihlrd hac', H"nik '"rn milo Ioye
yenr'o,Is hnh upN'rn, ,""9 m"' ana I
'hN' l"' 'i.H'h ,o S,t N - ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

Rocky Mount. /; Petersburg q fs'.vs1
innings).
Newport News, :; Norfolk. :
SUFFOLK. 4; Portsmouth. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

Baseball. Washington Park. 3 r. ". To-
day, Tip'rops vs.. Baltimore Feds.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
To-day's Schedule.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.

Philadelphia in st. Louis.
PIrrsBuRo, June 4.-The Brooklyn
DODGERS looked like champions to-day
when they defeated the Pittsburg
Pirates by a score OF s to 2. Big Ed
pfeffer was on the mound for the Dodg-
crs and held the buccaneers down TO
four hits. One of the two Pittsburg
runs was a gift by reason OF an error
at a bad time. For five innings the
buccaneers walked to the plate. took a
look at the Pfefferian offerings and then
walked back to the bench.
In the first ming Doc Johnston
coaxed a pass and stole second. but was
left there, as the next two men couldnt
hit. Not another man saw first base
until the sixth inning. when with the
game safely slowed away the big pitcher
let up "A little and was touched for Two
singles and "A sacrifice fly, netting a run.
Then in the seventh Hans Wagner scored
the second run for the Pirates when he
led OF with a single. went to second
when Gerber was hit by a pitched BAH.
TO third IN Schang's long fly TO Stensel
and then scored when O'Mara fumbled
linch Hitter Collins's sharp hit.
The Dodgers did things to their old
hoodoo, Wilbur Cooper. Myers struck
out his first time up, but got revenge
after that with I'VE doubles and a sim
sic, all of his blows bringing runs over
the plate. In the fourth irning a sue
c.ssion OF safe hits stood the Pirate
pitcher on his head and before he knew
where he was he had been reached FOL
three singles. a double and four runs
Still Fred Clarke thought Cooper
could get by n allowed him to star
tine sixth inning, but after he had pu'
two zen on and Lobody out he was
,anked and Bob Harmon took his place
IT was all the same t. the DODGERS. how
ever. and they miuled the former Car
dindl pitcher for four more safeties. foui
runs looming up GU OF the smoke. viii
the ball Pfeffer was pitching that wa!
lunmgh. The SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
FOIRTN RACE

The Wholesome. for thrce-year-olds and
upward; handicap; by subscription OF $40. with
son added. one mile and a sixteenth
Horse 4 Age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
short Grass, a 1874 Butwcll li-2o out IL
Morse King, g.. los NcCahey,. 81 out 2
Time. ia AS.
Good start; won galloping Short Grass. b. h.
by IANcno Outburst, owned by Emil Herr,
trained by J. Mccormack.
FIFTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

On their FIRST appearance in the East
the Western teams OF the American
League broke even yesterday. The YAM
KEGS, who haven't won since they came
home, were shut out by the Detroits. The
Athletics %overhauled and beat the
Browns, the White o shut out the
Bostons and the washingtons won easily
from the Clevelands. The standing Of
the clubs was not changed.
Yesterday's Resuits.
Detroit, s:New York. o.
Philadelphia. 5: 81. Louis, J.
Chicago. 2;Boston. o..
Washington. 6; Cleveland. l.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
BUSH EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST.
Athletics Bcnt Rrowns-Connte
Mack Eordham Player.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The Athletics
defeated the Browns to-day, > 10 3. The
visitors hit Bush hard in the first in
ming. but after that they were held to a
few scattered binglcs. Oldring's homer
with one on base accounted for two
runs In the first inning Three hits, one
a double. and "A sacrifice scored two
more in the ffth. Two singles and n
wild throw by Leary let in the fifth run.
Manager Mack announced that Carroll
OF Fordham and Lehr of Nillanova
would report Monday. McInnes will re-
sumo first base duties tomorrow. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
WHITE SOX ABOVE THE RED.
Chicago Wins First Clash. I: To o.
sneaker Struck Near Temple.

BOSTON. June 4-Wenrers OF the
wh.te hosiery were > to q winners In the
first contest here this season OF the Red
Sox. Those two runs were due 10 a
tumble and wild throw by wagner. iol-
lowed by J. Collins's double.
Speaker was hit a the right temple
by a pitched ball IN the first inning n
knocked Hat. lie played his position in
the second ming and then retired from
the game. going 10 a hospital for an ex-
animation. II is not believed that the
blow will cause serious results. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
PRODIGAL GETS BUMPED HARD.
Douglass. ReinstRted, Loses tn
ca rdinals-ButIer Back in Came.

ST. LOUIS. June pitcher Douglass,
reinstated by Manager Herzog this
morning. was bumped by the Cardinals
In the afternoon and the Reds lost. 6 TO
l. Butler. who was injured in Mon
days game, returned to short and he
sides driving home two runs scored a
pair. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

I0flTe - 81 7 = 10 :
.ran for Sneaker III the first inning and
hat,Cd for shore IN the eighth inning
tBst'rd for Cldy IN the eighth inning
tRan for Thomas in he eighth inning
Cbtc,,o q o o %
Roston . q q o q o o %
~Runs-Chicago E. Collins. fournlcr. Two
base hlt- j Collins. Schalk, Brief, Gardner
stolen hisrs-E Collins, fonrilrr, Sa'rl-
Acc hit -Qunlan. double play~ + Collins.
Weaver and Brief: Ctdy, GARNER, Scott and
WAGNER lEh on hasrs-thioago, =; Boston,
= First base on errors Chicago. tr-t
base on hall--On J scott, !; OIL shore,
HIT hy pitcher BY Scott speaker, struck
on, by Scott. - by shore, :! Cmplres--
mInnins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Buralo-Dal,on LORD. L9uneni M
Donald, Chase, Ensle; sroTS'S BALI on
srhul,. e: OF I.ah,ie, 3 Struck on,
schulz, q; by I.afttc, 3 Home runs.i.ounen
NrDonald Two base hits Engle. Do"ney -
ian,,e. Sacrihcr ht-Schulz. stolen hases.
Dalton, .; I.ouden. wes,erzll, Myers lTn
nn bases lRronklyn. !: Buffalo. 6, Douhle
nlays~Iord and Chase: Loudsn, Loru anu
Downey: Downey, LoMdcn and Shase. nv Wy
|, cbcr Nv SChul, Evans. wild puches-
tn0,,e = Tmpires- Brennan and shannon
Tlmc-l hour and 10 minutes.
~ Kansas city.
x,nsas Ti,y 4 o " . l
pofteries-Rogge Dickson and Berry
1 Main, Henning and Brown.
r. II r
ST. Louis ...... soSo0oONTZsH 1
! Chicago..... q o. ,"
Ratferips-Groom and Hartley; Mc'oh,
nell, Black. Brennan and wilson ana
Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
ro.DAY's PIPING ROCK CARD.

The Harvester Plate: handi.
se: about three miles. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
HIT STEEN FOR 'STEEN HITS.
Senators Land IN Cleveland Pitch
er-NoeIIcr sprnips Ankle.

wAsHfNGToN. June 4.-By hitting
Steen hard in the seventh inning the
Senators scored enough runs to win the
opening game of the Cleveland series
here this afternoon. s to 1. But for a
wild pitch by shaw in the visitors half
Of the fifth inning with n man on third
Cievelan nd would have been shut out.
Connolly. the Senator'S right fielder
after driving In " runs with a base
hit, sprained his ankle and will be out
of the game for some days. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
FRED SMITH A BROOKFED.
Former Brave InheIder Obtained
From BuHeds-Team Home.

Returning to Washington Park to-day
for a long home stand, In which every
other club in the league will be met, the
Brooklyn Federals will present a new
shortstop in Fred Smith, The inhelder
was turned over to the Brookfeds yes
terday by Buffalo in payment for Artie
Hoffman. Manager Lee Magee OF the
Brookfeds has hopes Of solving the in
field problem through the acquisition OF
Smith, a splendid fielder, who batted
.222 for Buffalo last season. smith was
with the Braves In 1912 and 1913,
Manager otto knahe OF Baltimore
announced last night that Chief Bender
or George Suggs would pitch for the
Terrapins at Washington Park this
afternoon. Tom Seaton will be on the
mound for the home team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
PREFER CONTRAST
TO WILBUR COOPER
Holds Pirates to Four Hits,
Whereas Dodgers Smitc
Their Old Jinx.
MYERS LAMBASTES BALL

The Rrooklyns started their Western
campaign yesterday by giving the
pirates n sound beating. They broke
NE tie for third place and have thai
,osltion to themselves. The Cardinals
Sea, the Reds. No other games were
scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
BROOKLYN, \; P~ittsburg, 2.
81. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, l.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
BEATS VERMONT.
Mig Green Mine EIceIs in All De
partments Of Game.

BURLINGTON. VI. June 1.-The Uni.
versity OF Vermont Mint lost out this
afternoon TO It's old time rival. paf'.
mouth. by n score OF : TO 4. Dartmouth
excelled in both fielding and batting and
Parrot was invincible in all hut two
innings. He struck M twelve men.
Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

Good start; won %clcvcrly Bac. oh. G. by
Cunard Randcllo. owned by Andrew Miller.
trained by \. J. Goldsborough
THIRD RACE.
Selling for mares three years old ami up
ward by subscription OF $40, with sjpi added
six furlongS, main course
Horse Age. VT. Jockey, Prices. Fin
FcnmOusc, , .. ~ Louder .,... ll-5 out 10
Azyiadc, G.. los Byrnc".. 2 out %
LILY Ormc, I r-,l uN sumter, go. 81 65 3
Time. llil-5.
start good for all but Fcnmousc: won easily
Fcnmousr. h. T.. by Rock sand Flittcrmousc.
owned 10y August Belmont tralncd by s. {.
uildrcth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

Savannah. 3, Augusta. I.
Albany. .; jacksonville. o tfrst Eame).
Jacksonville, .. Albany. . Csecond gamel.
Columbus. 3; Macon. I.
Columbia, ), Charleston. ..