davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

There was hardly a growl out OF the
Cubs yesterday as the Giants rolled them
over and beat them by a score of 5 to 1.
The Cubs led momentarily in the third
game of the series at the Polo Grounds,
but the only result of their one run
was to show the Giants how II could be
done. and the Harlem burghers pro-
ceeded to win as soon as the Cubs fin-
ished their single Il producing assay.
The Cubs layed some tame ball here.
They were not aggressive and they were
meek, playing az II they couldn't be ex-
pected to win IL everything didn't break
just right for them. Not that they
pouted or sulked they were just sub
dued n sluggish.
Tiny Jim Vaughn. although hit less
frequently han Ralph stroud. didn't
do as well by a good deal. His worl
was erratic. Stroud pitched a gritty
game, for he was not at his best. lie
was hit hard in the early stages. but
then, as always, held firm with men
on bases and kept the punching OF alien
hits well below the danger point. In
the seventh inning he seemed TO weaken
physically. lie couldn't find the plate,
and In the ninth inning. with two on
bases, one out and two balls on the
next batter. he was taken out. Mar
guard. who had been warming up ever
since stroud showed signs of tagging,
came to the palisade and closed up the
game in "A hurry. stroud may have
taken something out of himself by the
long practice he had. He began his
wlrmup before the liant finished their
fielding practice.
Vaughn and the other cubs were
beaten because Tiny's battery errors
were costly. because Fisher made a
marplot throw To the plate and because
the Giants did most of their hitting just
after the misplays IN the field and in the
points. In brief, the Giants batting
was timely. with Red Murray swinging
the timeliest truncheon. Murray hit
three runs to the hearthstone. He made
a killing for two. with AN overland clout
TO the centre bleachers on which he be-
came a limited express, with no stops at
way stations. In addition 10 his home
run and single his fielding was fine and
embossed with a dizzy one handed catch
which was as useful as II was spec
tacular.
The Cubs won the suffragette game
with a double steal in the first inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
HOT FIGHT WINDS UP
WITH MOORE VICTOR
DE Orc Overtakes Him and
Gets Lead, but Little Cham
piOn Rallies Near Finish.
FINAL SCORE $50 TO 14f

George W. Moore OF Chicago retained
the three cushion billiard championship
last night by ticking Off the necessary
20 points to complete his score OF $50,
while his challenger. Alfredo de orc.
first chased him. then led him and nm
ished up with a total OF IA, having
made SO to the champions 80 on the
final nights play. .
The eagerness with which the crowd
piled into the concert hall OF the New
York Theatre TO see the finish of this
notable battle OF cues suggested a prize
fight rather TN n gentle billiard match.
The sting of strife was prevalent
throughout and the competitors reeled
from the onslaughts Of each other In
turn. while the spectators. all thorough
enthusiasts. cheered each telling stroke
as though II were "A left jab or a hard
right swing. 1t was a match for blood.
with no mercy and no quarter. and the
DE orc cohorts were %exulting in the
early stages. only to retire crushed at
the finish before the steady persistency
OF Moore, whose first words after he had
made his winning count were, Il did
not quit
In many respects the play vas a du-
plication OF the opening nights skirmsih
of this Important billiard battle. Moore.
starting with a lead OF . points gained in
tWp nlkHts pay, ndu oNlN W Hlaht Nht
regulation 80. while De orc needed 80
TO regain the championship. As on the
hrst night DE ORC began with easy con-
dence to roll up points. while Moore
was in q streak of hard luck and could
not make the balls respond to his coax
ing. The first goat getter was a 3 by
DE Orc In his first journey to the table
against n zero by the champion. Moore
got In one 3 in the hfth inning. but after
tina his efforts resulted In zeros or
bingles that were we'll scattered.
II was In the eighteenth inning that
De orc initiated the brilliant run which
caused MIN to pass into the leadership.
lie counted in six successive innings,
with the result that at the twenty-third
he had a grand total Of li3 to loo for
Moore. In that short space he had
changed a deficit OF . into an advantage
of :.
tnddunted by tho owe OF his OPP
ponent. Moore gathered himself to-
gether and counting rapidly went into
the lead again with a run OF four In the
thirty-fourth inning, topping DE orc
by llg to us. Then the seesaw began
again ana De Oro's friends did most OF
the shouting as he scored until at the
nf,y-sevonth he had a lead of eight. li0
to l32.
That was the expiring effort OF tho
old master. for Moore, calm and conf
dent. went abou, his work until witt
another run Of four he passed be orc
in the ~siXty-eighth inning. From tina,
point the champion kept his advantage
and was greeted with rousing cheers
when he completed his string on hi
s~eventy-siNth attempt. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
HONEST WRESTLING
PLEASES Big CROWD
Apparent Sincerity Of All 81,
Bouts Proves Surprise ia
Many in Opera House.
ABERG EXHIBITS SPEED

The opening of the interre,or.,
wrestling tournament at the Mauha,,,,
Opera House last night fulfilled IN ey.,v
way the promise Of the management, IA
furnish New York a clean and who's.
some brand OF this sport such AZ M.
vailed before the game fell iempora,l,
into disrepute. Six bouts were cardes
last night and their apparent sincerity
made a deep impression upon a packed
house.
Alex Aberg. worlds champion a; IN,
Greco-Roman style, who has posted
81 900 a. a prize to any man who can
evade . fall for M hour. was naturally
enough the centre of greatest interest
1t ooh Aberg exactly ffty-eight sec.
onds to pin down the shoulders OF Frtf
Mohl of Switzerland. The fall was ar.
complished by a reverse head lock.
one OF the most exciting bouts q,
the evening was that between William
Berner, German champion. and karl
Kospinil. the Bohemian title holder
This was the only match that resulted
in a draw. The men grapp.ed iwcr,,
minutes without a fall. As each hou,
is limited to two ten minute periods
with a minutes rest between. the palr
will have to settle the matter ~ u.
premacy In a later tes'.
Pierre lie Colosse. the French cham.
pion. threw Karl Nogel OF Btvai q VIA
an arm lock and side hold IN three III pa.
utes and thirty seconds. Sulo IIovorpaa.
champion OF Finland, disposed OF Hans
f'uerst of Austria with a head ioe, oil
seven minutes and ten seconds
one OF the surprises of the evening
was tho quick defeat OF Georgios San.
dele OF Greece by George Lurich, the
Russian strong man. Sandele, az usla.
started right in to rough II. Lu-ich cam
back at him so fercely as to pu, ne
Greek on the defensive. In hve m!nut"
and ten seconds he pinned down san.
dele with "A head and Chancery Owe,
shoulder.
In the nnal bout of tho night Joan
TiGan OF Mongolia threw Giovanni
Quaruo, italy. In ffty-one seconds TIE
successful hold was a body lock
4 crowd that packed the Manhattan
Opera House to the doors WAS ON hand
TO the beginning of the bouts the 81
crowd was entertained with Vautcyil.
The wrestlers who will compete. t'y
in number and representing twenty.'n..
nationalities, were introduced by I.
HUMPHREYS. after which they performed
a military march from the stage.
The tournament will he continued 10.
night. Seven matches are on tho pro.
gramme. which Will bring out three o.
the hcadliners. These ar. Wlad.,
Zbyszko. George Zurich and Wilhelm
Berner. Ibyszko won the cha pho ship
OF the tournament held In Paris last
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
CORNELL LIKE CLAY
IN HANDS OF SISLER
Only Hit or Michigan Marvel
Is by Heating. Who Beats
Out Blunt in First.

Irulcl, Nav Ia.-Sisler held Cornell
to one scratch hit to-day and won an
earned victory. score 2 TO 0. While
Bryant pitched good ball for tho Red
he was unable TO ward off clouts by the
Westerners in the second and ninth
innings.
In the second inning Benton singled
and Maltby sacrificed. Labadie drove
a single to left centre and Benton
scored. In the last inning Michigan
tailed again when Maltby wa safe on
D%onovan's error. and Labadie ana
Waltz singled.
Sheehy robbed Heating OF a double in
the fourth. Starting with the crack Of
the bat. he rushed up behind second.
caught the ball "A few inches from the
ground and then turned "A complete
somerssult. Cornells one hit came in
the first. when Heating beat out a bunt.
Sisler held his opponents safe at all
times. only one reaching third and non"
besides that one touching second. The
anr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
LEH1GH SUPERIOR ON TRACK.
DOwns Lafayette, - 10 @S-Discus
Throw L. Turning Point.

SorrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 10
l.chigh defeated Lafayette NJ Taylor
stadium to-day in a dual track meet,
score 81 to -. L.chigh excelled in the
track contests and Lafayette in the field
events.
The meet was nip and tuck until the
discus throw was reached. Here drum
back OF Leh.eh sprang a surprise by
beating out MaNheld of Lafayette with
"A hcave of ia feet. The tide turned
toward I.chigh after that. One Lehigh
and one Lafayette record were smashed
Morrlsscy OF l.ehigh clipped a hfth af a
second Off the a20 yard dash mark and
MaNneld OF Lafayette threw the shot
one foot nine inches further than his
Old mark. Carlson in the quarter mile
eQualled the I.ehigh record of 81. sec
onds.
In the half mile. pole vault and mile
L.chiGh's runners took all the points.
while Lafayette did the SANE in the
hammer throw. All told l.ehigh had
eight frsts and Ave seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
New York state League.

II. II. T..
Troy ..,......o 900 % . /
Albany ....,,.O | 2 o 0 0 u . o
Ratteries-TrOy-Owens. Matteson and
McGrat Albany-Friel and Clougher.
AT ELMIRA.
Il. II, r
Utica .........l l. IL =
Elmira .....,.0 o 0 0 i-I I 3
Batterles-ttica-TaylOr and Melon
ough. Standardization, Swift and Ritter.
AT BINGHAMTON.
n. II. T..
syracuse ......2 o o . Il 3
Binghamton II 0 2 0 o x-sl4 3
Batteries -- Syracuse - Hammersty and
TYLER. BinghamtOn-DiConnUr, Rapp and
Petersen,
AT SCRANTON.
n. II. T..
WIlkosharre % n o 2 o 0 o 3 10 3
Scranton ......O : o o 0 N-t . .
batteries - Wllkesbarre - North and
Rogers. Scranton-cromwcll. DuchesnIl
ana Miller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Twenty-Five candidates signed yestcr-
day 10 report for varsity football nj
Columbia when the call Is made next
September The books will he kept
open for the mex two weeks in the hope
that others will forget the examination
ogre that has invaded the campus and
10, their thoughts turn to the revived
football team. The new list il being
compiled because the restrictions made
hy the various committees have made
the previous list OF promised candi.
dates totalling 306, useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

KUHs"T WT1FT' NHdTIHIdH, ITdTFy' NHITTH'
Speaker. Hoblitzcil. Two base hits-O Neil,
Chapman, Speaker, HoblitArll. Three base
hits jackson =, smith. Stolen base
ltzcll, Base on balls-On Hagerman. 6; OFF
Ruth, /. struck out-By Ha.erman, &; by
Foster. :; by Ruth, 3 Time hour and A.
minutes. ImpIre-Eyans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

A. P%itt-burg.

Brooklyn In Chicago
Buralo IN 81 Louis
Baltimore In Pittshurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Three former Brooklyn National
players helped the Brooklyn Park De
partment baseball team defeat the Jack
&c OF the l.. :, s. Maine At tho Parade
Grounds yesterday afternoon. The score
was 10 TO 3. Doe Scanlan, one time
podger twirler. a~lternated on the mound
with Charley Malay, old Dodger out
fielder, Phil Reardon. who PLAYED right
field for the Rrooklyns In 1907. looked
after that territory, The score
r. II Y
Park Dep. H. e. glcOIlo3x-lO II ,
4. y. :. Maine | 0 1000 IL 4
Batteries seaman, Malay and Hamu.
Dowell. Wells aud Fletcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
PENN NOSES OUT vILLANOvA.
Wallace. Caught Between Third
and Home, scores on wild Throw.

PHILADELPHIA. May la.-The Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania baseball team
nos,d out Nillanova's nine this after
400 at Franklin Field in the ninth in
ming by a score Of 3 to .. Irwin sim
Gled. was sacrificed to third and scored
the tying run on capt, Wallace's single.
After Wallace got to third Moore at
tempted the squeeze play. hut missed
the bail. and Wallace was caught be-
tween third and home. Raglan threw
high TO third and Wallace turne about
and scored, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Lighting Men play Golf.

A prize for every sixth man was the
ratio established Yesterday IN the tour
ncy for gas and electric
golfers played at the Oakland Golf club.
There were siXty-one players and eleven
prizes. christopher ~ Stevick won a
leg on The presidents Gun with a score
Of 2ol-72. 800 lie won by a margin
of twenty-nine strokes over his nearest
opponent, r. =. Courtney. who was
playing on his home course, made the
lowest gross score, %, ss-l70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
N. Y. U. BLANKS c. C. N. Y.
Wins All SiA Tennis Matches on
Home Courts.

The New York University tennis team
won its NTH straight match yesterday
afternoon by defeating city College, 4
to o, on the y, Y L. courts. Fixman
and Brown disposed OF their opponents
in easy style, The summaries
singles FiNman, New York Uni
vers,ty. defeated l.. cone, city College,
i /, ID II pcdrdon. New York INT.
|versitv. defeated j Isaacs, Citv College,
ID. e. 6-t, g, Brown, New York uni,
,cis!ly, defeated 1 prtk". CIV college,
a. : VI ,Ilkc New York University,
defeated W wright, CITY College. IS.
81 Ct.
Douhies- NJ. rike and Il. rcardon, New
York University. defeated J. lsaa,s and
l.. Gore, city College, -, 1t, s-3; J.
FiXman and G.. Brown, Sew York Uni
vcrsity, defeated J. Drake and W. Wright.
city College, s., 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
CATMoLlC uNIv. NAvAL ACADEMY.

smith, :; ii Fisher. ;: Adams Three base
hts Fahcy, J smith, I've base hit
Moran HIT by pitcher BY Blodgcti ,Har
rlngronl FIRST base on halls, on hlodsclt.
s; yo Fahey. . struck oui -Ry Blodgett. q;
by Fancy 9 Wild pitch Fahcy Stolen
bases Lynch, Donnelly, White. Cheever,
Adams. . Left on bases Catholic. trivcr
slty. 10; Naval Academy, 6. Implres 70
Hughes and Belts Time hour and 50 MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
At Montreal.

Montreal a. I.I...N o 10000 . o
BattcripS-N'wnrk-Ihahek and Heck
niger. Observation-Disclosures, Richter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Hank O'Day Nay Jump TO Feds.

CHICAGO, May la.-Hank O'Day, one
time National League umpire and man
ager of the Cubs and Reds. probably
will be enlisted in the Empirical ranks
of the Federal League within a few
Weeks. o'pay since his release from
the cubs has been a free agent and
Gilmore admitted to-day that negotia-
tons are on. The salary question IL
delaying progress. Buffalo's protest Of
a game played with Baltimore April 10
has been thrown out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
HARVARD NEEDS NO COACH.
UauRhtop Not an Bench whoa
Nine Beats Holy Crosse.

CAMBRIDGE. May I9-Thc Harvard
ball nine. playing its frs, game under
Percy Haughton. the new coach. MO
kept away from the bench to-day. .oos
its second game from Holy Cross. : 10
The teams went ten innings, "a he!
did "A week and a half ago a. Worres
ter. where Harvard won . to 3. Hare,
double drove in the winning run. Tt
nuAnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ONLY ~ MEN FACE GRINER.
Two PhiIlics Make Hits, hut Both
Are Thrown Out stealing.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 Mas,erful
pitching by Griner to-day enabled ST.
Louis TO split even on the series with
the phillies. the Cardinals winning the
final game by 3 10 a.. only two hits
were made off Grincr. who had only
twenty-seven men face him. The two
phiilies who got on were picked OFF
trying to steal second, Grincr did not
pass "A man and not a local player
reachd second base.
Bobby Byrne. sliding into second base
in the first inning. flt his head on
Buffers knee and had to retire, suffer-
ing a slight concussion of the brain.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

To-day's Schedule.
Pittsburg in New York.
ST. Louis In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Boston.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
BrooL feds Try 10 Sign watt.

Bobby watt. Columbia's star second
bascman, denied yesterday that he had
signed with the Brooklyn team OF the
Federal League. Manager Lee Magce
watched Watt last week and even made
ovorturcs 10 the diminutive star. but
Bobby intends to stay at Columbia for
this season and next. Watt is one OF
the strongest candidates for captain OF
the 1916 Blue and White team, Coach
coaklry gave his charges only a light
workout yesterday in preparation for
the Trinity game Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
NAVY TEAM RUBS IT IN.
elves Catholic University Nine
Another Heating. score : to 4.

ANNAroIIs, May ln-The Naval Acad-
envy baseball nine won from Catholic
University here this afternoon by TO
I \ previous game between the two
his scason resulted in q I To . victory
for the Midshipmcn Pitching honors
We're quite even between B.odectt Of the
Navy and Fahcy Of the visitors. hut the
Midshipmcn won through punching their
hit, ard by superior work on The bases.
Hnb. .,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
To-day's Schedule.

hltTitlltIlt III pfIINlN
Bosion In Chicago.
Washington In Cleveland.
DETROIT. May l9.--The winning streak
OF the Yankees was cut short this after
noon in the final game of the series
with the Detroit Tigers, the home team
winning by a score of 3 to /. Passes
by Caldwcll in the eighth inning were
followed by hits by Young and Stanage.
thus breaking the I to l deadlock which
had existed from the third inning. The
defeat gave Donovan an even break
on the two games here.
The first Yankee run arrived in the
second inning and only left handed hit
tiers were engaged in its manufacture.
Cook walked, stole second and raced
home when Hartzell singled past Sec
ond. Boone forced Hartzell. then died
ste ling before Nunamakcr singled. The
inning ended when keat!ng forced his
battery partner at second. Young to
Bush. =
The Tigers tied the score in the third
and would have gone ahead but for a
great stop and throw 10y P~eckinpaugh
for the third out. CoNaleskic opened
With a double to left entire and was
held at second while Peck threw out
Bush. Witt sent Covaleskie TO third with
a sacrifice bunt to Heating. and Cobb
scored him with "A hot single off keat-
ing's glove. After cobb stole second
and third Crawford walked and stole
second. Veach hit over keat.ng's head
on n bound. but Peck made a great stop
AM throw TO Pipp, ndins the inning.
Heating had so much trouble In the
third that Donovan excused him and
- Caldwell to work when the Tigers
came to bat in the fourth. Slim Ray
retired the side in order in the fourth.
but In the NTH he had to fan Sam Craw-
ford with second and third occupied
Passes TO Bush and cobb. steals by both
and a bad peg by Nunamaker had
caused the danger. Caldwell had no
more trouble until the eighth. though
Covc' eskie doubled with one out in the
seventh.
In the eighth Caldwell walked Cobb
and Ty stole second after Crawford had
flied to COO A wild pitch put Ty on
third. Neach walked and also stole.
K%avanaugh Tanned for the second out.
Young, with two strikes against him.
nit lust out OF I~eckinpaugh's reach and
Cobb scored. Veach taking third. STAN
age then hit a single off Maisels glove
and Veach counted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
PIRATES PUNISH PAT Raglan.
Three Runs In first Inning, -Four
In Fifth on Former Dodger.

BosToN, May lathe Pirates
bumped the Braves, { to 0. to-day. In
the first inning they found Raglan for
two singles. a double and a triple. three
runs tallying. They jolted Pat again In
the nth for four runs. Schmidt col
lided with Moran chasing a ny and
forced the latter's retirement. with two
out In the eighth II the bases full
Baird prevented the Rraves from scor-
ing four runs when he made a great
catch OF Mage's terrific smash In deep
centre field. At all other times Mamaux
was a puzzle TO the Braves. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
COYALESKIE PUTS
end TO YANKEES
WINNING STREAK
Holds Them to Lone Run
While Tigers Finally Measure
Caldwell in Eighth.
TWO PASSES AND TWO
HITS BREAK DEADLOCK

Three teams are closely punched FOR
che lead In the American League. They
are the Yankees. Detroits and White
Sox. The Yankees lost to the Detroits
yesterday. hut still lead. The White
Sox beat the Athletics. champions las.
year and doormats this the Red Sox
came a cropper in Cleveland. and tho
Browns and Washingtons ran into cold
weather.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. .: New York. 1.
Cleveland. j; Boston, ..
chicago. ?; Philadelphia. I.
st. Louis washington-Cold weather.
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ATHLETICS VICTIMS OF RALLY.
" hite sox Register Five Run In
Eighth and Triumph, 7 to 4.

CHICAGO. May l9.-With the Athletics
leading. , to 4, the White Sox sprang a
batting rally in the eighth inning of to-
days game. scoring five runs on three
hits, three passes and two errors and
clinching a . to : victory. Lajoie got
three hits in as many times at bat. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
BROWN

Runs Dixie, Andrews. Cram, ,; Ormsby.
Donovan. Crowcll. Middlehrook, I; Mllburn.
Hancs. LeGorc. Two base hlts-Huntcr, ..
Ir-urc. Three base HITS BahIngton, Bush
Home runs lrsore, Cram Hlts-On Pun
pelly. 6; OF way. :. sacrifice hlts-Murray.
orm-hy. Donovan. Crowcll. Hanes. stolen
bases MidIlchroOk. !. lcSurc Left on bases
brown. i" Vale, 20, First base or balls
Or pump"lly. ?, off Way. 2; off Crowell. I.
FIRST base ON error. Vale. I III, by pitcher
BY Pump"lly. Crovcll struck ou,-By
Pumpclly. 3; NV Way, by crowell. II.
Passed hall Donovan Rllk Way Umpires
stafford and Exam Time hours and 80
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Kuns-Saler, UranI, KohFrlsOn, BraInard,
Meyers, Murray Frs, base on error Chicago
First base on halls-Of Vaughn. 3: of
Adams. L. of Stroud, .; off Vanguard. /
struck out-By Vaughn. 3: by stroud. l.
Home run Murray. Three base hit-Saier
Two base hlts-Zimmerman. Archer. Stolen
base Robertson. Double PLAY Meyers and
Lohert. Hit by pitched baby VAUGHN
Robertson. Hlts-On Vaughn. 6 in SIX IN
nings: off Adams. none IN two INNINGS OF
stroud. . IN eight and a third innings: OFF
Marauard. none in 20 inning, Umpire In
chief KLEIN. Field Umpire Emslic. Time
| hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

.Batted for McNally in seventh inning.
"Ran for Carrlgan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Ruth IN ninth innlng,
Boston .............,O o 0 0 o o g
.....l o 0 2 o 0 o x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Newark in Rochester.
Jersey city in Buffalo.
Providence In Toronto.
Richmond in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

At suburban oval Manual, 3, Adelphl, 0
At West End Oval-Bay Ridge, o.,
Brooklyn Prep, !.
At Manhattan Fleld-CommerCe. i6;
Riohmund nm, 10,
Al ESSEX Fclls- Kingslcv. 10; summit, 2.
At Garden tlty-St Tauis, T.; Barnard,
At Van Nest Oyal-clinton, II, Man
haitian Prep, |,
-, Hawthorne Field-Erasmus, . Boys
High, :,
At Jamaica Jamaica. 3 Flushing, .,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL; st, Peters.
II,
At Pomfret-Pomfret. s; Dean Academy
Seconds. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
McNALLY DRIVES WOOLF IN.
Run In Ninth Inning Gives y. y.
a., Victory Over VT. 81. Joseph's.

The New York University baseball
team won its fourth consecutive victory
Yesterday afternoon when 1t defeated
the Mount -, Joseph's nine by a score
OF : to &. The winning run WIS scored
the ninth after two were out. T..
Woolf got a base on balls and stole
second. lie scored on McNally's long
to centre. TIL score.