davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
BRAVES REACH HOME
And DEFEAT HARVARD
COllpgians Make Creditable
Showing Against Cham
piOns of the World.

BosroN. Mass. April 1.-THE Braves
played their first home game of the
season this afternoon. having the Har-
ward team as their opponents, and the
outcome was TO victory for the
worlds champions. Rudolph twirled
the first three innings. He famed the
frst three men TO face him, but grooved
the bail 70 Mahan. Brickley and Hard
wick after passing Gannett in the
second inning
Nahans effort was triple. scoring
iannett and he came home on Brick
ley's long single. the latter scoring
when Hardwick smashed out another
triple Harvard made two hits in the
third inning. which session was Ru-
dolphs last effort, Hughes succeeding
him only one Harvard man saw frst
during the next three innings and that
was due 20 pass. Luque finished the
game, allowing Hardwick hit and
issued one pass.
Nahan was Wild in the frst two
innings The Braves got busy in the
second inning and ran M Ave TALES on
two passes. double. three singles. a
steal and two wild pitches. Frye sue
,.edod Mahan after five innings and
Schmldt's triple was the only hit made
on his delivery. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
BARROW MAY Be AT
ALL FOUR OPENINGS
international League Adopts
Hang Fire System so Ilc
Can Travel Around.
RING AND ARAGON SOLD

So greatly do the naEnates ~ N. IN.
ternationaI League love their dear rr.4.
dent. Ed Barrow. that they have decided
upon a hang IRE opening Of the cham.
pionship schedule this year. Toronto /,
TO inaugurate the season in Richmond
on April 81, Buffalo will set the bal,
rolling In Providence April 2s: Mou,r..,
appears at Newark and Rochester a,
Jersey City on April 90 Thus will pts1y
Barrow be able TO oItshlne Jim al.
more's elegance Of 1914. Jim GOT IN only
three Of the four openings Barrow may
make a clean sweep. IL he wishes h..
cause Of the proximity OF Newark ana
Jersey City.
Tho International League adop A
this protrscted opening and II schedu,.
Of l40 games at a meeting IN the I'm.
perial Hotel yesterday afternoon. For
reasons best known to the uaznstcs
the schedule will not he released befor.
Friday morning II was sta ed bos.
ever, that the conflicts in Newark and
Buffalo with the Federal League VIII
number approximately fifteen IN each
and Sundays. The season will close on
September IS.
A new board OF directors was an.
pointed az follows: Sam Iicntenhein
!. j. McCaffery. A. NJ Smith and ] J
Lannin.
Charles r. Ebbe:s. who was on. OF
the representatives at the meeting. was
still the moving spirit OF the Newark
Indians when the conference closed
However. II was stated on the best ~
authority tina, the Newark club Mould
he disposed OF by Ebbets and the Nc.
keever brothers without fail before 10
morrow night. Indeed President Barrow
is certain the transaction will he accom-
plshed some time to-day. Three differ.
ent Interests are In the field for the
Indians
Jack Dunn, manager OF the Richmond
ciub--formeriy known as the Bsltimo-.
Orioles-had perhaps the most profitable
day OF any one who attended the meet
ing Jack obtained the services ~
Pitcher Jimmy Ring and Innelder Ar.
gelo AraSon OF the Yankees. II is under
stood that they were let out under on
tonal agreement. Ring Is especially
highly regarded as a prospect by Man.
ager Donovan
The representatives at the meeting
were J. J. McCaffery and Lawrence Sol.
man. Toronto; Sam Lichtenhein and
Dan Howley. Montreal Gerry simon
and Pat Donovan, Buffalo Z. T Cha1ln
and John CAMEL. Rochester. Jack Dunn
and \. ". Smith Richmond ] ! Ian.
min and Steve Flanagan. Provideuce
c. H. Ebbets and c. W Medicus. New.
ark r W. wicks and George Wil-.s
Jarsey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Don Heck. the Columbia southpaw.
whitewashed Colgate on South Field
yesterday afternoon by a score of to 0.
Beck allowed two singles. famed eleven
men. didn't issue pass, grazed one
mans cheek and In all allowed four
men to reach first base. Colgates only
chance to score. in the eighth inning
with Van Alstyne at third due to
Friedrich's error. went up in smoke
when Beck famed Robinson and threw
Stewart out at first.
His battery mate. Lester Lane played
such remarkable game that IL liz
almost "A certainty that he will suppla.lt
Frank Alden, the former Dartmouth
backstop. as the first string catcher. He
banged out two clean hits. one of which
came in the midst of rally that scored
Columbia's first three runs.
Columbia's last tally came in the sixth
inning, Lane driving O'Neale across.
Long Jim doubled to deep centre Benson
feed him to third. seemingly beat
ing out the throw. Lane hit to Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
YANKEES PITCHERS HARD
FOR PRINCETON MENTO HIT
Douglas, With Two Dagger and Homer, Bats In Only
Runs Made by Tigers Off Brown and
Pieh-Final Score IL to 2.

PRINCETON. April i2.--After last Sat-
urdsy's splendid exhibition OF baseball
Princeton failed this afternoon to dis
lllusionize the New York Yankees Of
their idea OF college ball The Prince
ton pitchers were easy marks. the field
ers made errors OF both omission and
commission and save for two bright
spots the local batters were powerless
before the twirling of Brown and Pieh
The final score was IL to g
The Tiger players, who have shown
up we'll against collegiate competition.
apparently were frightened by the fact
that they were playing against big
ledguers. who after the opening inning
merely toyed with them. with three
other games this week Coach Clark sent
Chaplin to the box. bu; the recruit was
unable 20 locate the plate. walking Ave
men, which. coupled with Cooks single.
sent three men scampering home in the
initial inning. Straw relieved him in
The next frame, and though he had far
better control the veterans leaned
against his offerings almost at will. gar
nering nine hits, which they punched in
the fourth and eighth innings, making
a trio OF ialles In each.
Brown started in the box for the
Yankees and lie had his opponents
guessing. They could locate his deliv-
cry. but were unable TO connect safely
with the exception Of Douglas. Few
were the grounders that rolled pas, the
infeld. Pieh relieved him In the sew
enth and had matters well In hand.
though In the ninth he was a bit wcr-
RED The Tigers started rally which,
however, was cut on in the incipient
stage.
Douglas was the star of the day with
the bat, making three hits out of four
times up. After grounding out the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race. Four year. old. and upward.
selling purse ,.0oi ave era and a half fur
3 % and TO 10; Won; Blu. Jay, III
second, Milan. ii COREY. 40 to i. u to !
Garter Hntsht Priwer, Palm Lear,
Brynayia, King Mcdowell Esther Blue,
se,sond Rac--Foa! ysss,,olds and up
20 %. - Co s and 3 10 S. Won; Patrick 5
lbs 's"hntt,nerrl, to ], . TO ! ana $ 20
= ,erGnd A,aGri'p' ne, i%S gray T, sSte l.
Voionto loo Krisht Areene Doub'. y
Bnuch Of keys Laura carhureter. Neneta
rnird -tour-ycar. olds and up
.srd selling purse 'too; hvo and half
, "a aud "G 70 ."T Won Is srand,ui G ioa
oUrslp. , 20 I. to . and 10 :. second
rbes,eres - ,Me'rrs,,tc'., 10 ? %
Boy. Fssces, 'aunock 'olors snd phs0
also ran.
Fourth G.-rh ,I,, ye.r ode ara a." up
Nil, rnmcr'sne, lo2 ~ NcTsggarrN 10
!. to and ~ D., won, Norus, ~ cot
Primary. 90 'Breschl, 2 20 !. 10 ana
to :, third TIME, l:i5 IS pimden'.
Ftfh race Your year .olds ana up.
rsrd purse $500; one mite ana sX.
I and 20 Won rom hancock 90
Lnlyl. 10 T. To ana even. second
Laird a. kirkaldy, 1903 ,Breschl. s 10 l.
:, 10 and even. ,hird Time, !. 81: Luke
Van Ltndt, Mycenar. Plain Ann, Peacock,
Ford Mai and Margaret Meise also ran.
Hnlh hn," selling tSur year ODDS md
Richard Langdon, III ~ McTaggarr. :
20 @, 7 - 10 and 70 b, Won. Laauli, 10
o. second, The Rump lo7 ,TurneD. 81,
20 I, : to aud . 10 ., third. Time
1851 As Beau PERI, Tncl. Nun and
Orperth also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
ATNSMITH'S Big HIT
UNDOING OF GIANTS
HOmc Run in Seventh Wins
Game for Washington
by / to 3 Score.
SCHAIER is BATTED HARD

w.sutNGroH. April 12.--Ainsmith's
terrific drive far over Murray's head
IN the seventh inning lost the Giants
4 10 verdict at the hands Of the SEN
ators here this afternoon. The Ameri-
can Leaguers jumped on Rube Schauer
In the second inning and established an
early three run lead The Giants batted
shaw hard in the seventh. tying the
count Ainsmith's home run drive set
tied the conflict.
McGraw's regulars we're in the field.
but he worked two OF his young pitchers,
schsucr and Schupp The first named
was batted freely In every inning but the
fourth Schupp was puzzle, Ainsmith's
circuit clou, being the only hit regis
tered of his delivery.
For Washington. Gallia. obtained from
the Kansas city club Of the American
Association. permitted no liberties dur
ing the first five innings. shaw. who re-
l.eyed C;allid, was wild and ineffective in
the seventh. three runs catering over
before he could retire man. but he set
tied down and blankcd the side with
opposing base runners OH second and
third. The Giants could do nothing with
him during the other chapters. Fred
Nerkle led the New Workers with the
stick, beating out two swinging hunts
and coming across with pretty three
Dagger.
TIE teams appeared to he evenly
matched. although Washington took to
the field minus two regulars, Gandll ana
Morgan. who are temporarily out ~ the
game with minor injuries Four well
placed singles, steal and wild pitch
contributed by Schauer gave the Sen
Rtors three runs IN the second inning.
The Giants came near causing trouble
IN the fourth by filling the bases after
two had gone. Murrays fly to Moeller
for the final out saved Gallis.
Fletcher opened the Giants seventh.
reaching first base when "A swift inshoot
hit him on the arm. Merkles triple TO
deep right scored Fletcher. Murray fol-
lowed with vicious drive past Milan.
good for three sacks. sending in Merkle
Thorpe famed, striking at low pitched
ball for the third strike The ball cs-
capped Ainsmith and rolled 10 the grand
stand. permitting Murray to score,
Smith walked and then Ainsmith pegged
to second to catch Thorpe mapping. A
bad throw resulted. Thorpe racing 10
third and Smith to second on the error
" was at this stage that a base hit
would have won the game for the
Giants. but Shaw came down to earth
and retired the side in order
Ainsmith's home run In the seventh
was a line drive TO the far corner of left
Neld. The Washington catcher COM
pleted the circuit before the relay. Muir
ray, Fletcher. Lobert to Smith. could
head him on. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
DODGER ERRORS AID
ATHLETICS TO WIN
Slipshod Game Of Many Runs
Presented to Quakcrs by
Score Of II to 2.
MURPHY SHINES At THIRD


in Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon. but they have
absolutely no reason to prcen them
selves upon championship ability on that
account. They scored enough runs and
made enough hits to satisfy the most
fas,dious ambition. but, like the Dcdg-
ers. In doing 1t they played every kind
OF baseball but good baseball. The
score was II 20 2.
Lieut.. Harry Davis acted as chief
Connie Mack who evidently Ia still
quite uncertain about the formation OF
his inner line from the fact that Eddie
Murphy and not Rube oldring left the
pasture fiat to try to I'll the shoes OF
Home Run Baker at third ON yester-
days performance young II. Murphy is
very likely TO make Quakertown forget
all about Trappe. Md. No one could
have played "a much better game than
this gentle irishman. His fielding was
perfect. he scored three runs. stole a
couple OF bases and had four hits ir five
times up. Some OF the more lenient
scorers gave him clean batting slate
for the day.
Yc, in spite OF Murphys Herculcan
efforts the Athletics did not look the
mar, of tho former reputed pennant
trust The machine seemed somewhat
rus.v aud creabv in the Joints old
Sanotoon J,aioie will never lie the king
~ M infeld again. lie has slowed up
,ro,,y noarly 20 "A walk, though he show.
=, ~ ,o,,eriry sbuiYc all his Old time
o,sn and grace, He is still n d.ngero,i.
.a,,a,. 20 ,j,ch -. he cracked ont A
ills mo, scored ,,yo runs Ru, every
it,, ha co,s on nowadays he simply
- .ho has.s
S..s,,.oi,. vos,erdoy tho Athletics
1919 iii Gov tho safe swats we're
,,, Iii 40, -ibu,cl down the order
nos'rsi,,oi, zoo ,hcre seemed little
r,usc ror COMPLAINT. Voltz made the
a,i,. so,ai,v error az HE side and that
So axc,.,h,e as he .ook "A desperate
-, 81, ICON +, ,retty hunt. Yet the
&C. ava ,.,.yor Of former wears was lack
i,o 1,ho ,ho mniors were no, hooked up
n-o,erl, They won more because OF
n,oa,yro.,os BROADEN presented than
,rroush strength OF their own. They
couidr,, holm winning All they had TO
40 ,,.,. 20 .ai, on Rroollvn 10 kick he
80 av,,
ph,,adelnbi,'s four runs In the fifth
ye,a nluos, AZ cheap as Rrooklyn's
So -, The six,b only one was earned
ScS,,,,, ,o., his fee, IN fielding Walsh's
charm ran when all he had TO do was TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

So. Louis in Chicago.
The BroolSfcds continued 20 give tho
fans great quantities Of baseball AT
Washington Park yesterday ana took
the second game of the series with the
Buffalo team by score of to AFTER
they had played for almost three hours
Lee Magee, the boy manager did not
get IN the game, for his chickering's with
Umpire Fyfe on Saturday had drawn
forth two days suspension and 800
fine. but he helped to lengthen out the
match by having it stopped for while
IN the early innings while he was chased
from the bench. whittier he had mad
vertently wandered. Another echo from
saturdays conflict was the announce
ment that Manager Schahy OF Buffalo
had sent in a protest to the league off,
cials. The protest was based on the
fact that on Saturday Land. a Brootfed
catcher, returned to the game after he
had been removed to let some one run
tor him.
Laf,tte started to do the hurting for
the home team and got away badly.
Three runs were made by the Buffeds in
their first and they were the result of
errors Agier walked. went to second Oh
Louden's sacrifice and came home when
Cooper dropped the ball taking Reeds
throw of Dalton's grasser. Dalton went
10 third "A little later when Reed made
A bad throw of Chases bounder and
both he and Hal came home on single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
TIT. Kindn-.. Not Appreciated.

Never again This season will = Ford
ham cnacher touch runner or pat
his shoulder Jim Conway. the headies Il
player on the Fordham varsity. was
reported as not having touched second
base in the Vale game after he tripled
As matter - fact, however. Umpire
Wilson declared him out, NOT for omit
ting TO touch the bag hut for heiug
patted on tho back by the Fordhsm
coacher at third has" after his tine
triple Conway saws he viii deal harsh,v
with tho next coacher who shows his
feelings on the coaching lines whom he Is
the runner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

time. on his second appearance he met
one OF Browns twisters squarely on the
nose and sent the ball sailing away over
Hartzell's head for a homer lie got a
scratch hit In the seventh and In the
ninth. after Scully had walked and
Greene had a life OIL Peckingpaugh's
error, he cracked out sharp single.
scoring Scully and leaving Greene on
third and himself on second.
Scully In the first inning gave the
stands a ray of hope when he made u
three Dagger into deep right centre.
Cree was the strong man for the
Yankees, making pair of two baggers
and only falling to repeat Douglass's
circuit clout by small margin. the ball
dropping foot outside the foul line.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SWANS BAT BEATS PENN.
Williams SiuRRcr Figures IN Al
Runs Made nv Vis Team,

PHrLApELpHrA. April 1.-THE TINT.
versitv OF Pennsylvania baseball team
fell victim TO the Williams nine this
afternoon at Franklin Field BY a score
OF 3 To / Although Penn registered
nine hits ~ Young they were well
scattered and most Of them were scratch
singles The big stick Of Swain was
directly responsible for all OF Williams's
runs. His two two b,ggers cam, at
just the right times. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Value os British stake Va-~ Cut.

IoNpoS, April "a Ch, stor race
committee has reduced tho value Of
the Chester cup stakes for this season
from SO 600 10 $4,000 Three DAYS Of
racing viii take place se usual IN &C
cordanc" with the resolution NJ tho
Jockey club, but, anticipating . inuch
smaller attendance At this years meet
ing owing tai the war, the committee do
cded to make the reduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
NEWARK FEDS WIN AGAIN.
I'm fillmore Plays Poor BRii and IL
Hentcn bN Score of y to ).

BALTIMORE. April 12.--Baltimore put
up a poor article of bail to-day against
the Newark Feds in the second game
OF the series. and the visitors won.
5 TO D. Big Frank smith was hit hard
at opportune times and retired In favor
of Suggs i'm tn. sixth The latter held
Newark safe during the rest OF the
game ksiserling hurled a good game.
Fourteen hits were gathered off him. hut
he frightened in pinches. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Runs-Hart,eiI. Cree, .: Pipp, Mullen. 2;
Cook. .: Boone, Pickering, Brown, scully,
Douglas stolen bases -Maisei. Mullen Cook,
Peciinpsugh. Pickering, Brown. iIoyt. Sacri
nee iy.-Har,zell Two hasr hits-Iiart 1ell
Cree. Three base ht--Scully. Home run
Douglas. Double play -Peckinpaugh. Boone
and ppm. Hus-Ofi Chaplin, / III one ~.
ming; OF Straw. in eight innings. off
Brown. : In six innings: on peh : in three
innings Str1ick out By Chaplin. ; by Straw
3; by Brown. First base on ball--on
Chaplin. 8: off straw o: of Brown. IL OF
Passed ball.-Keiieher. ?. Cmpires-rreeman
and Conahan Time hour and o. minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

SouTH RFTHlruEN. "a April IL
IN son 7. kirkhuff of Wilkesbarre was
chosen to-day 'aplain Of tho L.high
University wrestling team for 1916 10y
close margin IN - spirited contest in
which GEORGE Sawtello, this wears cap
tain, was not q candidate Eijhhuff is
4 junior and wrcstlcs IN me ia pound
class. VI f.. Gum of Burlington, ". j.,
was chosen manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Gtan,- "a Meet vale To-day.

Tho Yale baseball squad. twenty-five
strong, VIII arrive here at II 80 this
morning, just In time to have lunch and
motor up 20 thc Polo Grounds for the
test with the Giants this afternoon Tho
players Nll hay. the freedom Of the
city after tho game until time tn catch
late train for New Haven The gam.
viii mark the homecoming OF the Giants
from The South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

New York .......... q q q D o.
wash ngton .....-. . . ~
Runs--Shanks. Ainsmith = Galia. File, cher
Mcrlls. Murray Left on bases wa ingt on
New York - First base on ball. on
Schunp :. off shaw Innings pitched
Iallia ), ShaV I. Schauc" O. Schupp 8
Hit OF Galha I. of Shaw =. of Schauer :.
OFT Schupp I Struck Out--By Galha Z hy
shaw =. by schauer g, by Srnupp / Home
run Alr-mith Three bts- hits-Shsnk-
Mcrkle Murray Sacrifice hi Milan stolen
h's hm,mith Double play Doyle. Fletcher
Lt1ct"h'r, Wild ritches-l;alla. Schauer
Vmpire-Collifiower Time hour and o.
mlnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

'rplANtr"rs, Aprl ~ Tho local
Cub Of the international League do.
>'tted the lhttthurg Pirates Of the
national League mere to-day ny scor
Of 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

40 Jersey ca, s"'"rnstional League
team lined NJ yesterday afternoon in =
game ~ West side Park with tho strong
West SIDE g, U,-prnfcss iOual cham
ntous Of Jersey Guy, aud Manager
George Wiltse'- recruits won an easy
victory. score . to q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

only until the fourth inning and was re-
placed by Bedient. who gave way to
Woodman in the eighth. LATTE took
himself out Of the box with one out In
the eighth inning and BIZ tpham took
up the burden for the remainder OF the
game. The teams will play again TO.
.1aN TIL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
UnIueky score for Bryant.

Jamaica High School defeated Biyan'
yesterday at Long Island Cry by =
score OF l3 to o George Doscher pitched
air light bail for the Jamaica lads and
AZ no time was he In danger OF being
scored upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Runs-O Ncalc. 9: Benson Lane Two base
hits-Bcck. O'Neale Left OH bases -Colun'
bia 10; Colgate. .. Stolen bases-Watt Fried.
rich. 2: Lane sS'rificc hit-Benson. Firet
base on errors Columbia. o; Colgate. J. First
base on balls-Om Hicks struck out-By
Beck ROBINSON Passed ball-Lane. Umpire
bedford. Canadian Las ne. Tmc-i hour
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

COLUMBIA TAKES 4 BRACE
AND SHUTS OUT COLGATE
Blue and White Nine Finds Itself and With Beck Left
Handler, in Box, Beats Upstate Team
With Little Difficulty

Alstyne. who threw home Reid dropped
the ball as O'Neale slid into him.
Hicks pitched a good game for Col
gate. keeping Columbia down TO seven
hits and striking out eight men. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Adelphi Academy was beaten out IN
tn" ninth yesterday by the Dickinson
High school " Jersey CITY ~ Adelphi
Field by = score of = 10 . Adelphi
scored one rum M the first inning and
another in tho third. Pitcher John Mon
fort OF Ad"lphi weakened in the ninth
aud two timely hits Noted the jersey
school two runs. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
HARV ARD

Runs-Gannett Mahan. Brckley. Fltzpai'
mex .: Connolly. Gather. Smith, Marsnville.
Gowdy. Two base hit -Go~dy Three haze
hit.-Mahan, Hardwick schmidt, sacrfic
hi Gilbert stolen bases Ftzpatrick ?;
Connolly schmidt Double play-Frlpp, Alb
bolt and Nash Left on bases Harvard; :;
/: off Hughes /: OFF Luaue .: or Mahan I;
of Frye. .; off wilcox. |. First base on er'
ror- Boston HIT by pitcher BY Frye
Moran struck out by Rudolph. 4. nv
Hughes. .; nv Luaue. / Passed balls harte.
Wild pitches Mahan. 3. tmpires-kelly
and White Tine hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
BRooKLNN ~ L

Runs Murphy 4 Oldr'ng Mclnnis, Thomp
son Walsh % Crane :. McAvoy. Schult,
Cut.haw q. Wheat, Hummel, Myers, Nc
Carly 70 chahek First base on errors
BROOKLYN Two hasr hte- Crane .. NJ
Avov Murphy, walsh M,Csr,y. oMsrs Frs
base on balls on Nolth =, on Harper 3. Oh
Chahok l. StruciI out BY Rasan .. by
Galore ?. by thsbek ;. by NoltZ !, Double
play M,Caty and G~tz sacrhce HITS
IaIoio Crane. N,Avoy stolen bases Nur'
phv :. Oldring Wlld puches-N olH .
Passed ball NrAvoy Hi by pucher--Rv
Volt Wheat WITS OF Rsssn, IN hve
innings on Galore, IN Two innings on
Chabek TN two innings: ~ Nol,I, IN
hve and two 'h,rci~ inrinsr: of Harper,
IN three ami one third innings UnLDirrs-
Il .lor ,ri Nslin Time hours A. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
COLTS ADD ANOTHER.
Chm pions nj virginia Lengu- Are
Beaten bS score Of 2 to u,

NoRroLE. Va. April I2-Eddie
Grants Giant colts added another vic
tory 20 their long string. making II sew
entoen wins out of eighteen starts. ny
defeating the Norfolk Virginia League
champions by 3 to o this afternoon
Beatty and kores led with the stick for
tho Gothamltes. each getting two hits.
Ono az Bcat'ys Safeties was double.
Tho score:
Y ~. T.
New iork .... . . q 4 "a 10 .
Nprfplk....... - u - q o % o - a a a
Batteries Scull cook and Mclean:
wendell, Humphreys ana stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Runs-Mann, Swan, CLARK. -Toolan Two
has" hits-SwHln, .: Clark Wesnrr rirs,
base on crror-Wl ans Left on bases
Pennsylvania, .: Williams, {; stolen blse.
First base on balloon Young. . of Wels
ner, 3 struck out Ry Young. s; nv wcis
ner. o; by Valiant l. Umpire Lush 1lme
! hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

san Antonio. s: Houston. u
Beaumont, a. Galveston. f.
Waco. s Dallas s
Shreveport. Fort Worth