davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
AQUEDUcT TURF NOTES.

Although Rroomvale won tn. nrs, race
easily, Butwell had no cinch n bringing
home his first winner, The Broomstick
gelding showed a disposition 80 ran out
and Butweil had 10 keep batting h'n ov.~
IN. head to maintain his place near the
rail,
Two broken collar bones and a hors.
that had to be destroyed were some %
the results OF the wors; s~teep,erhase ,hst
has been run this season. walker. who
had a short spell on Or pneunN-. ar
Jolly, the pilot of Hustler were the !-
tured Jockeys. Away First broke her 'eg
and was shot. Aherfeliy and N.s CavA.
nagh also came to grief
Rock View gave his usua' exhibition
OF temper and had 10 he placed on the
outside after he had chased Roam-r A.,
over the track before the start This ~
reference might have caused Roamer 20
sulk at the beginning Of the race
In addition TO Rock Niew-vhich ran
coupled with Stromholi-Surpr'slnr an
Buckhorn completed the also rams In ths
big race.
Turner made a perfuucto-t pyo,es, ~
foul after he was beaten on StrnmhN
He came down from the Official sanctun
with a foolish smile on his face as tn.
stewards waved him back.
Prospect Park Baseball Results.
st. Johns EvanG, 6: 81 Jossphs. 3.
Bushwick +. g, 2; Windsor F .. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Honus Lobert. all bound round with
bandages to support a splintered rib,
chiserled n hit through the centre Of
the Polo Grounds diamond in the ninth
inning yesterday INC crowded In a run
which abruptly ended the game In favor
of the Giants. The score was 3 to 2
and Lobert's hit capped a rally which
bagged two rum for the Giants and
brought them up from behind.
The Braves won the second game.
2 TO 0. and the dominating figure of
that encounter was John Evers. The
Trojan returned to active service after
an absence OF more han two months
and played with an all around brilliance
not often duplicated. His briniance had
to be exceeding to stand out. for the
Giants put up a slashing fielding front
In this game and In the first COM
ported themselves like champions in
batting. fielding and pitching. It was
more big time baseball all the way
through the double trays. 1t was a
series of fireworks and cracked with
excitement, this New York-Boston
seVies.
In the irst inning Of the second game
Evers made a single, n hot n right
OF the wood. In the second inning he
cut a two bagger. another clean in
cision. In the seventh inning he swung
his bat flush against the leather and
a home run chugged into the grand
stand. That hit sent In Hughes, who
had walked, n won the game. There
was no other scoring.
Hughes pitched unbeatable ball in
the second. having speed, which he used
through to the end without firing. Evers.
however. was. by reason Of what he did
and his return to the game, the hit Of
the piece. He did more h a sting the
ball. He made a play on Meyers In
the sixth inning which was uncanny in
its dexterity and all through the game
he grimaced and gaped and grinned
and chartered. He was impudently
amusing as he exchanged raucous horse
laughs with the fans. verging sometimes
on the silly. and In his apparent exuber-
ance ut being back in the playing fold
he was all springs and wires and
ratchets.
Meanwhile there was sterling. fast
playing by less temperamental entries
than John of Ilium. Gilbert and Hughes
on his own side. for instance. In the Sec
ond game and the whole New York In
field in the second game with their
superb defence for Perritt The latter
was outpitched by Hughes. but was so
we'll upheld that only one inning was
Injurious, although the Reds or the
Bitches or the Rabbits or others Of hat
nicknamed ilk were on bases In every
inning but one.
Ralph Stroud outpitched Rudolph in
the first game. He too was supported
splendidly, hut he gave a good account
OF his own Stewardship. There was only
one inning In which the Back Bay gentry
could do anything with him. n then
they didn't go far. He curved them back
to the bench In small and short lived
squads. The Giants were behind when
he stepped aside and Schauer took the
mesa in the ninth. but II custom In such
that Stroud doesn't get credit for the
victory. then custom is ridiculous.
Merkle. Grant. Doyle and Meyers
played lots OF ball behind Stroud and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS,

%f9ri"nt. ,rssEy %'kilen,. log 5esGp. ny'
ss6oni; candle. ilt3S Cschattins sn1 I . 10 (
Md 10 10 ana ! to > t3iTa; Time, l:Oi 81,
and Rock ON also ran. '
second Race-Canadian .maidens; plate,
ane mile and a slNteenth-Lingar, IS Me
AAaoyrrrIIs:n sun Ip iiot ,T and . TO- s., won;
and ont, second; vastatlo. lot Tsmyth, !
10 to i to ! sna \ 10 s. third. Time,
Waycney also ran. anu
Third RaccoFiyc, and a half furlonrs-
aPd to !, won ,DeposiI, io5o oMcatts"e, .
~ 60 even and | TO .. second: VIiSy''
''6rr,}N 'PTfiT m%So. ijof' TO- L. mI 80 ; a "%G | IT, s. 4;
Faith coiors, York Lad and Maui iedi
Sis, lur.onEs--Cardigan' Ni6t eTapIi,n.
> 20 even and to ., won. Crrs,ai
ttC5on,1 l''TcTe eiicbTl,yio, To- ,E e ana ] !" :
to and to L. third, Time, i;i,i-;,
yaios, subject, Argent and sc6napps aIso
Firm ReCe-nendicnp 500 added
an. eight, Tactics, iOG tActonp. : + ana
" 90 and out, won, Fountain Fay, loa
rims i;;5s, g." Gltmn ma2cnn an" also S"i ran 1h'rd.
n'Nrn 'tnc' Sbhlni Tour wear Odds and
IN i',av"rl, u to !, 6 to | and 10 l.
won iro"insedge. l0l wan Dusenl. : To- /
y" ana to 2, second: Yenghee iOS
MrAteel 3 to !, \ 10 . and / To- 5 mira
Time, ly;o7 - Pay streak, Steilata
Monty fnN nuda.s Brother. Uncle Bcn
seventh -Beamsville. purse. tbree.
Near-nlds ana upward; $500 one nils
ahu az eighth on the turf Lucky Georee
~, iMnb"rmottl. 4 To |. . to | and evcn
YEN H"d'aC; 10. ,forehanap,.. - to l.
l29 tBurnsl, . to |, 2 To and nyvonn
third' Time, :J3 s-5,. weyanoke' Cors
Lady sister; fenrock, Liberty Han, Ladv
also ran. " $50" i'c"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
WHEAT MISJUDCES
FLY WITH TWO ON
Ball Bounds Into Bleachers for
Homer, Three Phill;es
Coming Home "a a
DODGERS LOSE AS RESULT

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-1t was a
hard bail to ju1ge-the one hat Becker
sent flying out into left field In the
fourth inning OF to-day's game. Wheat
failed to get under II and the ball
bounded into the bleachers for a home
run. The drive counted three run for
the Phillies, as two men were on bases
at the time. Until that time Brooklyn
had a -four run lead, SO when Niehoff
then walked. was sacrificed 10 second,
went to third on a wild pitch and scored
on Killifer's lnfield out. the score was
tied.
That took some OF the heart out OF
Wheeler Dell. who had put IL all over
the Phillies In the first three rounds.
However. II was not until the seventh
that the Phillies could get the men
round to win the game. Bancroft led
on with a double to left and was sac
riiced TO third by Whitfield. Cravath hit
a high bounder that Cutshaw pulled
down on the jump. He got Gavvy at
first but Bancroft scored n 80 far as
results were concerned the game was
over. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

Evers hurt his weak ankle while running
out his two Dagger, but was all right
again In a minute.
Magee, who has been uncertain with
the hat was shelved In the second game.
and Moran took his place. No improve
ment was apparent to the naked eye.
Fitzpatrick made a two bagger In the
eighth inning. which was foul by a foot,
but called fair by Rigler. and In the sec
onl game Maranville, although dead safe
at frst, was called out by Hart.
Merkle scoopod mp one more low throw.
lie Ii doing exceptional work in that line.
Meanwhile made one OF his vest pocket
catches On SnudErass In the first game,
These catches are natural with him, hut
In this particular case there was n lurch
Ing forward for the ball whiCh IL IL
wasn't grand stand, was n close imitation.
Both Of McGraw's pinch hittcrs made
good In the irst game, Murray with an
inneId hit. Lobert with a jumper to the
outneld.
Hughes's speed was scorching and his
control above reproach. lie gave no
passes,
Doyle tagged two runners on the line
and followed with losses to Merkle FOR
double plays.
\ ball couldn't be hit harder than one
that smith poled to Grant In the nrst
game. except that one Connolly hit TO
Merklc In the second was twice as hard
81 Mcrkle was beyond holding. Merkle
knocked II down, however. picked IL I'M
and stepped on first for an out. You
could smell the leather where II burned
his mitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
BUTWELL RIDES ROAMER
TO LENDD TRIUMPH
Andrew Miller's Great Little Horse Noses Out StrombOli
and Harmonicon in Finish That viii
Long Be Remembered.

Roamer redeemed himself yesterday
for his defeat in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap and ~reestablished himself as the
idol Of the racing public when he won
the Queens County Handicap at Aque-
duct In a thrilling race that taxed the
memories OF veteran turfmen to recall
its equal. The champion of Andrew
Miller's small stable was conceding
weight to August Belmont's Stromboli
and as much as eleven pounds to Har-
monicon. rated as the best horse in Eng
land last year up TO a mile. But he
came from behind after an unusually
slow beginning, and driven out to the
last ounce by Butwell nosed out Strom-
boil, which put the English champion in
third place by the narrow margin of a
head.
Cheers more spontaneous and of more
volume tina those which greeted Tar
tars victory in the big event on the
opening day rang out as soon as the
official verdict was dashed on the board
and II became certain that the gallant
little home racer had taken the measure
OF the magnificent looking thoroughbred
which got his education in the sport on
English tracks. The international feel
Ing began to assert itself when the par
tisans of Harnonicon played the big son
OF Disguise with a perslstency that kept
the believers in Roamer busy to main
ain his position as favorite.
Then came the elation OF the hackers
Of the English horse as Harmonicon
with dazzling speed sailed three lengths
away from the field In the first quarter
Of n mile. That war usurping one Of
Roamer's p~rerogatives as pscemaker.
and the sturdy adherents OF the knight
Errant gelding grew respondent as
Roamer wal seen to be outpaced by
Stromboli and Surprising, as we'll as by
the English contender.
With such a good Judge OF pace as Joe
Notter in the saddle II did not seem
likely that Harmonicon had been called
on for speed which he could not main
tain to the end Of the mile. How then
were the purely American racers going
TO catch up with and overwhelm the
fastest Splinter Of the foreign tracks?
Stromboli was the first to answer the
question. as he closed on IIarmonicon
in the run around the turn so that he
was within a length Of the leader on
making the stretch turn. Harmonicon
at this time was bucking a stiff wind
and some experts thought that Strom-
boil and Roamcr, two lengths further
back. were shielded from the breeze
by the big thoroughbred in front.
The early rush OF Harmonicon had
been offset by the time the leading trio
had Strengthened out for home, but
Roamer was still two lengths away and
hotter coaxing his mount along man
aged to draw away SO that he had "a
lengths advantage OF Stromboli al the
quarter pole. There IL was that But
we'll began with whip and heel 10
arouse the racing sp,ri, in his mount.
TIL shouts FOR Ro,mer arose AT tbe
moment tina, RutwcII initiated Tho
u..a -. a.. 49,, -,
they continued Ali tho way dou, ,ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

Connie M ock Tells
Cause of Breakup

WHY he broke up his great
team last winter, getting
rid of Chief Bender, Eddie Plank,
Eddie Collins and others, is told
by Manager Ccnnie Mack of the
Athletics in an extended inter-
view which win be published on
the sporting pages of THE SUN
Saturday. This is the first time
Mack has authorized a complete
statement of the reasons for his
spectacular action, including the
part the Federal League played
in the situation. How he strove
to prevent ruin Of the national
game. the fact that he himself is
fiat broke" his plans for the
immediate as we'll as distant fu-
ture and many other things of
intimate interest to all baseball
fans will be exposed in detail.
Watch for it all in THE SUN
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Selling; three-year-olds and
upward six turlongs-Carric Ormc. 80
mott, 80, $ti0 and 81. 40. won; Eddie
Deling. - tIudyb. $3.50 and IS TO-. sec
ond; Martin casca. 100 tientryD, s. 10.
third, Time, l;lS, Shadrach, Dr. Dough
'r'y, Lackrose. Blrka and Chiffon King
also ran,
Second Race-Purse, maiden two-year.
old Niles; Ave ADMINISTRATION, ITO (Mc.
Iabel, s33, 5000 and 81. 30, won: Gypsy
Blair. ITO Robinson, $3.50 and sa'sG,
second: Hernini, 40 Goosel. si3O, third.
Time, 1904 Argument. Emily r., Countess
Wilmot, Winnie. o'Day and Ethel Wellcs
also ran.
Third ~Race-Seillng maiden three year
oids and upward, six AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Powers, 100 Martin, ssS 90, siSW and
5000, won; Nose Irvine. 10? u.apailleI }.
$40 and $3.50, second Prospect. io7
tSl"an|. - 30, third Time, ll5 as.
Haaka, Sir William, Prince Albert, John
w Chester, Allen cain and Dude also
ran.
Fourth Race-seuing; three year,olds
and upward; SIX furlongs Mars Cassidy,
Royal. Tea, los GapaIlc>, 81. 30 ana 81 80,
second Aocnir, loo ,~Meehan). S?6O, third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

The Giants broke even with the
Braves again yesterday and tool four
games out Of six from them. BY win
ming the first game they went up to
hfth place, where they stayed until the
end Of the secon game. Nevertheless
thay played well In the whole series.
The Phillies beat the Brooklyns and re-
gained second place. while the Brook
lyns regained the cellar. The Reds
and Cubs didn't play. and the Cardinals
and Pirates broke even.
Yesterdays Resuits.
New York. 8; Boston 2 tnrst game)
Boston, 2: New York. o uecond game)
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn.
pIttsburg. s: st. Louis. 5 tnrst game.D
81. Louis. 81 Pittsburg, 4 tsecond Game.)
Cincinnati-Chicago train)
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

St. Louis In Chicago.
BosroN, juno 2s.-Ffsuring to-day's
bali game from n Boston standpoint
would make Tristram Speaker a hero
with a capital IL. but from n Yankee
standpoint iris did not win the game
for the Red Sox. The Yankees them
selves take all the credit, or discredit,
for tho result of the game at Fenway
Park. They had 1t all won. but insisted
on handing It over TO the home team by
n score of 4 TO 3 in ten innings.
High and Daley, who was called into
the game in the ninth, delivered the hits
which should have brought victory to
tic Donovan brigade. Two were out In
the ninth when High made his hit and
1t brought back several hundred fans
who were making for the exits. Bau-
mann. batting for Hartzell. drew a pase
an1 Donovan sent DAILY in to run for
Bnumann. An out put Pete Of second
and he stole third Just before Caldwell
walked. There were two out when High
came to the plate and he pushed a
Double into centre field, tying up the
game. The Red Sox had picked up a
rui, in the opening inning on Hooper's
walk. Wagner's sacrifice and Speakers
single. They got another in the seventh
on singles by Janvrin and Gardner and
Cree's throw. which bounded away
from MnlSel.
With tho score tied. Daley went to
left field for the Yanks. The home
team went down in order in the last
half of the ninth. and then Daley
had a chance to make himself a hero
in the tenth, temporarily at least.
Maisel lined past third base for his
third hit of the game, and Mullen
sacrificed him to second. Cree popped
to Wagner for the second out. and
then Daley stung one through the box
and over second at a mile a minute
speed. Maisel scored easily on the hit
and Daley raced to second on Speakers
useless throw in. Boone followed with
the pop fly on which Speaker mode his
phenomenal catch. robbing tho Yanks
OF a run.
The Red Sox tenth was n fevertsh
inning Tor the Yanks. Henriksen, bat
ting for Thomas, drew n pass, and
Cainer in attempting TO acrifice hunted
into Caldwelis hands. Mullen had run
In for the bunt, so first base was I'M
covered. Boone raced over to COM
plete a double play and Caldwell In
bis haste threw high, allowing Hem
Tiksen to reach second. Hooper
grounded to Mullen for the second out.
and H~enriksen. trying to score on the
out. got away with a crazy play be-
cAuse Nunamaker let the ball get away
from him. Then Wagner made his
dean single and went through with
another crazy play when he started
to steal. as IIeinie Is VIGOROUSLY SLOW
OF foot. He coaxed the bad throw.
went along to third and rode home
on Speakers long hit to left, which
was long enough for n double ut least,
A delegation of 700 Providence fans
made the trip here to-day to celebrate
their own Donovan day. In the party
were Gov. BBeeckman OF Rhode Island
and Mayor Gainor OF Providence. The
Providence rooters were massed behind
the Yankees bench, and they made a lot
OF noise for the Donovan boys, especially
in the late innings, The score:
NENU NL-LE- "A LILA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
STEVE EVANS SOLD TO
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
Feds Appoint Board to Keen
League Alive-BarrOw's
Men Meet To-day.

The Brooklyn Federal League club
announced yesterday that It had sold
Outftelder Steve Evans to baltimore
The fact that a day earlier BROOKLYN
purchased Pitcher Frank Smith from
the Terrapins lends strength to the ru-
NOR that Evans was traded for Smith
President James a. Gilmore of the
Feds. who had maintained stoutly that
the ~concllve Of outlaw hackers here
had absolutely no Significance as a for
NAL meeting, announced a contradiction
last night. He stated that a formal
meeting had been held and that n
finance committee had been selected to
assure funds for the continuation of on
erations gains organized baseball as
well as to provide the capital neces-
sary for an invasion of Manhattan and
Boston next year.
Harry i. Sinclair, hacker OF the New
ark Federals. was elected chairman OF
ms finance committee. The other
members are the following club presi-
dents; r., Is. Ward, brooklyn: Phil Dec.
Ban, st. Louis: Charles III. Weeghman.
Chicago. and Ed w. Gwinner. Pitts
burg.
The International League magnates OF
Ed BARROW will meet In this city to-
day to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF trans
ferring the Newark franchise to Uar-
risburg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
NUNAMAKER DROPS
BALL As CLOSE OF
GAME IS IN SIGHT
Henriksen Scores Tying Run
on Misplay in Tenth, An
other Coming Soon After.
TWO GOOD RALLIES BY
YANKEES GO TO WASTE

The Red Sox beat the Yankees in a
ZEN inning gama yesterday. That put
the former back In second place and
dropped the Yankees TO hfth place. The
White Sox. who are making a lot of
hay while the sun shines. made some
more at tho expense OF the Browns. The
washlngtons blanked the Athletics and
wet grounds halted the Detroits and
Cevelands.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, a. New York. : 90 lnnings)
Washington, S; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, I: st. Louis. 2.
Detroit-Clevellnd twet grounds)
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Time. 1915. Tory Maid and Korfhses also

Firth Race-Ffve furlongs; two-year-
GA colt: and geidings; selling. purse
and s. 30. won. Savings, lilo (O'BrienI,
us 10 and $3.50, second: Illumination, los
tl.apalllel, Si.2O, third, Time. 1908 o-b
Uncle VIII, Greenwood. p. j. Mniott, Cir-
culate Indy, Raby Cal. Some Reach and
The Garnet also ran.
sixth Rlce--On" mile and a sixteenth.
for three-year-olds. selling: purse $500
Oholns. lo2 MARTINI, sII70. $3.50 and
80 q won; ."mmauretta; los ,Garner),
,MaherL. 81, third, Time. 1850. Twilight.
santa. Rule. Belle Boy ana + A. WeIgle
also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and seventy
Yards; for three year-oiis and upward;
lnicki, si3 20, s. and $3.50, Won: Nam
asseh, lOi %(J3nesl, $3.50 and $50. sec
onl; Ronanaa,' ITO CTaylorl. $3.50. third
Time, 40 80. DR., Carmen, Mallard and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
BOEHLING BLANKS ATHLETICS.
Keeps seven Hits Scattered and
Senators Win By . TO O..

WASHINGTON. June 29.-washington
made II three out OF four for the series
against the Athletics by winning to-
days game. 8 to o, Southpaw Boehling
was In fine form, keeping the seven hits
OF his delivery well scattered. Connie
Mack used Wyckoff and Davies. both Of
whom were batted hard. With the
bases full In the fourth. Shanks cleaned
up with a three Dagger. Men, substitute
irs for Morgan. played fne ball. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
CARDS AND PIRATES SPLIT
DOlan's Poor Fielding In Ninth
Throws Away Firat Game.

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-The Cardinals
and Pirates split a double header to-day.
Pittsburg taking the first S to 5 and los
ing the second 6 to 4. The first game
was thrown away by Dolan. With a 8
to 4 lead In the ninth and two down
Dolan missed Hinchman's easy fly. Then
Wagner doubled. tying the score. Viox
walked and Johnston doubled. Dolan
muffed another fly from Schang. making
four runs. The Cardinals pounded
Cooper in the second. Miller got a triple
and a homer. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

Milan. Gandil. Henry. Mcbride, Boehling Left
on Observation-Disclosures 3. Philadelphia : First
base on balls-Of Boehling |. of wyckon /.
OFF Davies 3 Hits-Of wyckof. 7 in three
innings; OFF Davies. s in Ave innings. Struck
out--By Boehling 3. by wyckon !. Three
base hltr-Shanks. McInni.. Walsh Two base
hit-Boehl:ng. Sacrifice hit-Shsnks. Stolen
base-Milan. Passed ball Lamp Balk-Da-
yies. Observation-Disclosures and O'Loughlin.
Time-l hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

Total ,SS 8 t29 ~ a Totals. "a 10 20 ls 1
s.Bat'ed for Hartzell in the ninth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
tEattcd for Thomas IN the truih inning
Stated for Ruth in the tenth inning
Now York .,,...... 0 0 n q q o IA
Boston ....,..,.. o 0 o -
Runs-New York. Maispl. Daley. Caldwell .
Boston, Hoover, %Janyrir, Henriksen. Wagner
Two base hlts-High. Ml'scl, Janyrin. Sacri
flee hits - wagner. Mul,0n, Lewis, Stolen
bascs--Daley, wagner Left on hases-New
York 10, Boston 6, First base on error- New
York, First base on halls-On Caldwell 3.
on Ruth Struck oui BY Caldwell G. by
Ruth 4, Double play-lOOne and Mullen.
unipiros-ninecn and Nallin Time hours
md 20 minutry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
PHILA IN. L.

yath. Becker. Siehon: Brooklyn, Myers.
in four and two.thirds innings: on Appleton.
? in three and one-third innings. Two base
hiis-Dauber. Niehof 2. Bancroft. Sacrifice
Stolen bases-wheai. Cutshaw, Getz. Home
r~un-Becker. Left on basee-philadelphia I,
Brooklyn 3. Struck out-By Del q. by Chal.
First base on error-Brooklyn. First base
on balls-On Dell S. on Chalmers l. of APP
pleton 4. wild pitch-Dell. Umpires-Byron
and Eason. Time-l hour and o! minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

Runs = Kansas City. Perrins. Gilmore:
brooklyn. Cooper, Kaun Smith, Anderson.
Finneran. First base on e~rrors-Ksnsas City
3 Brooklyn J. Left on bases-Kansas City II.
Brooklyn T. Two bsse hi'-Gilmore First
base on balls-On Cullop >. of Blackburn /.
on Flnneran :. Struck out-By Cullop 6. by
Blackburn ., by Finneran ?. stolen bases
stoval. Smith 2, Anderson ?. Kau ?. Cooper
Double play-smith and Cooper. Wild Ditch
Cullop. Hits-On Cullop. . in seven innings:
of Blackburn, none IN one inning Umpire
in chief - Fyfe. Field umpire tombstone.
Time hour and % minutes.
At Newark.
Chicago CF. L.)....o oi0ooooO-i 4 o
Newark IF. LD.,.0 10000 % I !
Bat'eries-Brown and Fisher: Mosely
and Rariden.
AZ Buffalo.
r. II. r.
81. Louis IF. L)...?ooooo2oo-4 10 0
Buffalo (F. L.D....l Ks 4 o
Battsries-Grcom, Watson, Wiilett and
ia. tley. Ford and Blair.
~ Baltimore.
P,.,burs II L,..ooo.ollos--n .
baltimore IF. ~ ,.o0ooioooo- II !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Berry: Bailey
and Jacklitsch.