davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-06

B.
"A lovely dayw exclaimed Margaret,
with equal promptitude and emphasis
Lovely; oh, lovely, lovely! z lss> Git
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful!, said
Mrs. Scholeld, and after 4 glance at
Penrod which confirmed her impress
sion that he intended to say some.
thing she continued, Yes. beautiful,
beautiful, beautiful. beautiful. beauti.
full, beautiful q, y: s Il :ss5a , s= x5! (
Penrod closed his mouth and sank
back in his chair, and his relatives
took breath. :. NJ 81 .Es 3.E 81.
Mr.. kinosling looked pleased. This
responsive family, with it's ready en-
thusiasm, made the Kind Of audience
be liked. He passed 4 delicate white
hand ] gracefully over his tail, pale
forehead and smiled indulgently II
Youth rela xes lii summer, = = he said.
Boy Wood IS the. age of relaxation;s one.
Is playful, light free, unfettered. One
runs and leaps and enjoys ones SELF
with ones comp Mons. It IS good Tor
the LITTLE lads to play with their friends
they jostle, push ana ;wrestle and
simulate little, happy struggles with
one another in harmless conflict The
Young muscles Are tough enins It Us
/ good. Boyish chiralry develops. en-
\ larges, expands. The young Learn
quickly, intuitlyely. 81 sspontaneo usly
They perceive the obli Hons of no
blesse obli,l::c B. 81 begin u compres
bend Ethe sneccssit oft fscastc and itss.rcss
qllirln, e.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-06

PLAsTERERs' UNION. ON. 81, o. P..I. A.
Meets on First and Third Wednes-
days Of each month at 'Rowley's Hall,
President. Victor Helstrom; vice president
Thor Honson: financial secretary treasurer:
Walter Ross. 4731 Jay street: corresponding
secretary. Chas. Perrott, 2609 Highland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
GOOD INFIELD
HAS A MISSING COG
Braves Quartet, With Evcrs
on Job, Compared With
Other Famous Infields.
BOSTON 81 BEST OF ALL
ny WILLIAM II. UANNA.

The return Of John Evers to second
base Is needed TO restore to baseball
the only first class inneld now In the
game. With him and considerably be-
cause OF him the Braves have al infeld
which is really first class. but In that
respect they are all alone. Measured
by the high standards of great infelds
OF the past. OF which there haven't been
many, there isn't at present ono outside
of the Schmidt Evers- Maranville-Smith
Gordon which deserves TO be rated rs
first class, and this Is no unusual con-
dillon.
Their proficient inneid was one reason
why the Braves won the pennant last
year. then the p~ost-season series. The
work last summer OF these fou against
the Athletics stamped them as one OF
the games first class combinations, but
they aren't the best infeld In baseball
history. nor as good as the best, though
they are a capable array and rank high.
From what the writer has seen OF
this seasons inNeld play the Braves
have the best defensive f~our-with Evers
back-with Washington next and De-
troit next. The White Sox, Browns
and Clevelands haven't been here yet.
In rvers and Maranville the Braves
have az second base and shortstop. post
tons which are the keynotes OF inficld
experiences, players who are worthy To
go with any infeld. and the Braves
are by no means ordinary at first and
third bases.
1t was In Boston that the greatest
Of all infields lived and fiourished-Ten-
ney. Lowe, Long and Collins, Not he.
fore or since have we looked upo their
like. and there have been such group
as Arson. Pfeffer, Williamson and
Burns Brouthers. Richardson. Rowe
and White Doyle. Reitz. Jennings and
McGraw: Chance. Evers. Tinker and
Steinfeidt B%ransfcid. Rlchey. Wagn"-
and Leach: McGann. Gilbert, Dahlen
and Devlin Mc1nnis, Collins, Barry and
Baker, Schmidt. Evers, Maranville and
Smith.
Here are tables OF batting and field
Ing efficiency showing what five crack
infields did IN years when they were
at their best. II isn't necessary to go
any further back II anybody thinks
intields previous to this time were bet
ter. all right. but the records don't
show that they were as good rs the
best of those listed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

North Carolina League.

3aseball. WashingtOn Park, . Games ?. NJ.
O-day. Tip-Tops We. Baltimore Feds.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
To-day's schedule.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn In pittsburg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In 81. Louis

CHICAGO, June 8.-Jim Vaughn will
go down In the official records as having
trimmed the Giants here to-day in the
second game OF the series. The real
credit should go TO IIe!ne Zimmerman
and Roger Bresnahan, for their home
run drives were what actually beat the
Giants. 8 to G. These mighty swats,
which incidentally fell in the same spot,
the left field bleachers-earned enough
runs to offset those put over the pan by
the Polo Grounders.
AS the weather resembled that OF a
real summer day some 10000 fans
fiocked into the Cubs ball park. Nor
were they disappointed. for they saw a
thrilling contest.
The inerectiveness Of JET Tesreau ac-
counted for the Cubs Ave run lead be-
fore the Giants could get 70 scoring.
Jer worked only three innings and dur
ing that period was raped for seven
hits. Two were homers and one "A
double. all at oppor;une times. n
they did deadly work. Then McGraw
called on Schauer. The Rube held the
Cub hitters for two innings and Their
cracked. Four hits and an error by
Doyle swelled the Cubs lea to a safe
margin. Ritter and Schupp we're used
as finish up men.
Safer started the trouble in the sec
ond with a double. n went to third
on williams's inneld out. Bresnahan
caught one of Jef-s fast ones sQuarely
on the nose, and 1t fell into the left
field stands. In the next frame the
Cubs drove over three runs. thinner
man may have been Jealous Of Bresna-
hans feat, for. with Goo on second as
a result of n hit and Fishers sacrifice,
he too planted the ball in the stands.
Safer followed with a hit and stole a
base. and Williams drove the ball to the
right field stands The hit YER for
only n single. but II brought Safer home.
The Giant didn't show any DISPOSE
tion to score until the fourth. when they
made n pair. Lobert's pass. Doyle's
double and Robertson's single gave them
their first. a double steal by Doyle
and Robertson lessened the Cubs lead
BY another run. The Giants picked up
two more in the sixth and seventh.
Doyle contributed the run In the sixth.
He led of by beating out n bunt, n
got as far as second when Archer made
Il bad peg to first. A passed ball put
him on third. whence he scored on
Brainard's sacrifice fly. Hits by Merkle
and S%nodgrass and an error filled the
bases in the seventh. with only one
down the Giants could get but one run.
Merkle scored this on Lobert's sacrifice
fly. Doyle was the hitter up In the
pinch. and he sent an easy roller 10
Vaughn.
The Cubs heightened their Leaf in
the sixth when they found Schauer for
four hits and three runs.
The Giants came to We in the eighth.
and for a while It appeared rs IL they
might tie up the game. With two out
Harry Smith tripled. sending Robertson
and Merkle home. Then McGraw called
on Chief Meyers. The Indian drove the
ball In a mighty fashion, but Good was
under II and the inning was over. For
that matter, the game too. as far as the
Giants were concerned. for Vaughn
BANKED them in the ninth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
RACING APPEARS TO
Be ON SOLID BASIS
August Belmont Talks Of ~
ccntivc Breeders Have in
View of Great War.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS

While racing in England and on tn.
Continent has been curtailed to a great
extent owing to the war. there has been
a great increase In the popularity OF
the sport In this country Especially
during the past week have events pointed
to the permanent and successful reestab-
lishment OF the American turf and the
consequent raising M Of an industry
In general utility horses that should be
OF immanse benefit to the breeders.
II IL true that a lack OF horses at
the Belmont track threatened the sue
cess of the meeting. but the public In
terest withstood even that test, and earn
est efforts are being mad by racing
officials. owners and trainers to mend
matters in this respect before the sea
son progresses much further. As a
matter of fact. the sport still suffers
from the setback 1t received by its
elimination for three yeass. Older
horses were shipped 10 other fields. and
with more attractive purses in Canada
and Kentucky owners have been chary
to risk a campaign in New York. One
bright feature of the WestcheSter Racing
Association meeting, which will close
on Wednesday to give way to the fixture
of the Metropolitan Jockey Club. has
been the quantity and quality OF the
WV y 10 tA'aN hAAhAN 8N'' -
While scratches marred the events for
three-year-olds and upward few two
year-ofds were withdrawn. Most OF
those which have raced have been
sound. highly bred youngsters, and As
there is no longer a chance for the best
to he shipped abroad the future OF the
turf here is assured.
The attendance on Decoration Day
was particularly pleasing to August
Belmont. and I'm q statement issued
! Yesterday the chairman of the Jockey
club expressed his gratitude TO the pub
lie for It's patronage. Referring TO the
future of the turf and the breeding in
dustry MIR. Belmont said.
There Ia now the strongest sort Of
incentive for those of us who breed
horses to continue the work which has
all along been OF vast Importance as an
asset TO the country but which has be.
come OF the greatest economt; impcr-
lance because OF the war.
The Importance OF racing IN the
United States cannot be overestiinat ted.
without IL that type Of horse which
experts the world over pronounce the
most perfect for the upbuilding of Our
general horse product would disappear.
European countries rave long Known
the worth OF the thoroughbred sire, and
they have bred to him because they
wanted In their common horses tho
courage, quality, stamina and other
qualifications which are characte ristic OF
the FLOODED horse everywhere. Racing
gives "A chance to eliminate the unsound
and imperfect, and the sport is encour-
aged in every country where horse
breeding has been reduced to a science.
notably In France. Germany and Austria
Hungary, where fabulous sums ave en-
pended in the upkeep OF breeding studs
which are subsidized by these Govern.
ments."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

DETROIT. June 6.-The baseball man
agemcnt made no mistake In the trip
from New York to play a postponed
rame on Navin Field to-day. Nearly
$4,000 fans saw the contest and what's
more saw their oldtime idol OF PEN
nant winning days, Manager BIZ Dono-
var. pitch seven innings Of the game.
Tie applause that greeted the an
nouncement that the Yankee manager
was to do mound duty was both lou
and prolonged. He got a hand when
ever he walked TO the box or TO the
plate " take his turn at clubbing-or
trying to. Cot,rell relieved the Yankee
manager in the eighth inning.
The Tiger wrecking crew. however,
goi to Donovan in the third frame and
with two down pounded him for Ave hits.
good FOR a total of nine sacks. This
was the period that beat him. the final
score being 6 to T. Gavet. who worked
for the Tigers. was far from effective.
Fielding behind him in which Witt
starred on many brilliant plays saved
the game. Maisel's triple in the fourth
came with two out and nobody on the
paths. Sam Crawford's whack for the
same number of bases came in round
Ave with one down, but he was held at
that station while both Veach and
kayanagh flied to Hartzel.
The Yanks began scoring at their
earliest opportunity. Two hits and an
error did the trick and n run was
hung up. with Maisel down Peckin-
paugh poked the ball into the left field
U,H a..w.l .L. ls.., .l,,,It.. 49,.
In the second the visitors scored another
counter after two were down on three
hits. Maisel singled and stole second
taking third when Peckinpaugh got n
safe one over third. and scored on Cree's
single 10 centre.
In DetroIt's third frame. with Cavet
ana Bush out. Wit singled to left. Cobb
raped one down the first base chalk
line on which he made second by n ter
rife burst OF speed. Crawford con-
Lectcd for Il single. Witt n Tyrus
scoring. Sam taking second on the throw
home. Neach scored him with "A double.
Veach walked home when Kavanagh's
drive rolled to the centre field fence for
.hree bases. The Tigers scored another
In the fourth. Mckee. first up took
second when Cook lost his high fly in the
sun. went to third on Cavet's out at
first and scored on Bush's fly to Cree.
Both sides went scoreless after this
Until the seventh, when each OF the
teams got one over the plate. Two
hts by the Yanks helped them to theirs.
Crawford took care Of Maisel's fly. Peck
inp3ugh looked over our bad ones.
Cree beat out "A hot one to Witt. and
the bags were loaded when Pipp singled
to right. While Young and kavanagh
we're retiring Cook P~eckinpaugh scored.
Wit opened the Tigers half of the
seventh with a single through Maisel.
Cobb ,'ied to Cree. but Crawford got
a safe one back OF first base. on which
W.T. took third, Wit scored when Veach
fief 70 Cook.
The Yankees fourth and last run
came in the eight inning, Boone opened
WIN q single of Cavet and took sec
ond on Nunamaker's out at first. He
was held AT this station while Donovan
drew 90 walk, but scored on Peckin-
naush's single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Detroit IN New York.
Cleveland In washington.
IL. Louis In Philadelphia.
CHICAGO In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
QUALIFY FOR BALTUSROL CUPS.
Two Sixteens Decided Go Continue
at Match Play.

SHORT HILLS. y. j. June 6.-flav in
the Baltusrol Golf Club tournament yes
terday and to-day decided slxteens for
the buffers cup and secretary's cup
events. the former for members with
handicaps OF Is or more n the lat
ter for those with marks of 10 or less.
DR.. J. II. shannon also qualified for the
Irving X. Taylor cup with s6-12, H.
The drawings:
buffers Cup-W. II. Philips vs.. Henry
Van Alstync. " A white w. VI.
o~'shaughnessy II. 5. Foss vs. c. l. Par
melee. q ". Dickinson vs. c. r. Dunn,
W. II. Ellis rs. j Il. Thompson, II. NJ
Scott vs.. e Il Smith, y. Chamberlin Va.
G II stout, H. II. Rumery vs. Robert
Sninen.
Secrctary's Cup-w. I. CAREY. II. All
sopp. c. j. :. Fraser and s. y cowperth-
waita. hyes. II. 7, Huntington vs.. DIR
j II. shannon: Daniel ADAMS. Jr. ".
II Hasbrouck. $, Van Nechten VS.. W.
Greene. :. I. Davidtz vs. Il. u, Byron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

ISostons-I9l4.


Totals Bro. .l -iIa l."' !"
VILE. I: NTH Il. Total. II
The Braves records nre the best de-
fenslyely of any OF those listed. but moth
ing like as good extensively as three ~
the preceding four, though II Is doubtful
whether any OF them CScellcd the
Braves quartet in smooth and intelli-
gent cooperation. The ultimate object
of all attack IL to score runs, Just as
the object Of defence IL TO prevent them.
The figures show the old Boston infleld
to he the hest producers of runs and
for fewer games tina. are played "
days, and to help them produce runs
they didn't have quite as hard "A hitting
outfield as did the Orioles.
But there's more TO II than hgures
There are reasons brought out by the
figures. but not dependent on them, why
the Boston !nfeld eXcelled. In some
details they show the Boston 1897 in
field not to be up TO one or more OF the
others. but they also show that there
were no comparatively weak spots IN
batting and fielding as IL the case with
the Others. The Boston intield Is the
only one of the lot on which all four
members battcd over 800.
In stiffness, adaptability to occa-
sions as they arose. poise, gameness, In
short. all the qualifications. mental and
moral, which go to make up winners, the
old Bostons were unsurpassed. There
never was a gamer inield or a better
one in a pinch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

ABIDING OF THE CLUBS.
sout hern League.

sfWphIs, II; New Orleans, 8,
h~liuiugham. o: Nashville. 8.
10 other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CIIIRl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Manager Lords shift Helps Beai
Neyyfeda Twice.

NEWARK. June 6.-Manager Harry
Lord shook up the batting order OF the
Buffalo Blues when they faced the New
feds this afternoon for the curtain raiser
of a scheduled double header. and the
cellarltes took the game by a score OF
to 3. Incidentally they hammered
Earl Moseley off the mound in three
innings.
In the closing half OF the bargain day
bill the change again worked. the Blues
taking 1t 4 to 2. Schulz. the former
Yankee, was pitted against Cy Falken-
berg, and although he was wild at times
Schulz kept the Newfeds guessing In the
| pinches. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

John Lorenz OF the 81. Agnes Athletic
Association. Tom Carroll. representing
he Long Island Athletic Club and Otto
Rettick, n Pennant Athletic Clu run
Ner. all receiving the limit handicap Of
-four minutes. fought II out from start to
finish in the st. Johns Parish Club open
FIVE mile run in Brooklyn yesterday.
Lorenz beat his rivals by seventy-fve
yards. with the Others finishing as named
close together. Tho winners time was
2s:47. Nick Gianak31ulos. who finished
In t~hirty-eighth position, won the fast
time prize In 20 minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Cornell Men Get Letters.

ITHACA. June s-The Cornell ma or
sports counci! has announced the follow
ing athletic awards. The track &C." II.
G. Potter. J. $. Hofmire. l.. v. Wind
magic, X. c. McCutchcor. a.. w, Rich
ards. D.. A. McLarsn. = II. Starr, \. l..
Lukens, IL. II IngersOl. II T.. Irish.
c. l.. Sneiden. l. T.. Gubb and i. X.
Foss. = O. Benton got q minor sports
"C' in tennis for special merit and
Leslie Brown a "C"' In basketball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Charles Rabino, L. S. l.. won the
Acme Wheelmen's fifteen mile road race
at Hyde Park yesterday from the four
minute mark. He was hard pressed by
Teddy Heislg. A Tocala. Louis Rubblon
and Ray Caldwell. who finished close
behind ~ the order named. The time
was Al minutes 80 seconds Edwin Jen-
sen and Anthony Desmond, scratch men,
fought 1t out for time prize, the former
getting the verdict in 80 minutes 50
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

'Batted for Schsuer in seventh inning
tbatted for Ritter in the eighth inning
New York....",." 0 0 0 ! l %
Chicago ......... 0 0 3 0 Ks
son Merkie. !; Chicago. Good. Zimnopman.
SAFER. g. Williams. Bresnahan, Phelan.
Vaughn. Two base hi,s-Saier, ,; thinner.
man. Doyle. Vaughn. Three base h t-Smith
Home Tuns-Bresnahan. Zimmerman. Sac.
rihce hits-Lobert. Brainard. Fisher. Will
Jams, Stolen bases-Doyle. Robertson. SAFER.
williams. Bresnahan. First base on balls
on Vaughn. /: off Schauer. l.. Struck out
by Tesreau. 81 by Schunp, 2: by Schauer, 3.
Umpires-Byron and orth, Tme-l hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Francis Gunk) Carroll. star third
baseman of the Fnrdham varsity, CON
firms the rumor that he had signed with
the New York Giants on Saturday. lie
docs not expect to be called West to
meet the Giants for a week at least. II
was said that Carroll had agreed to go
with Connie Mack's team after the coll
lege season. hut this was denied by
Carroll. who stated the only promise he
made or the only paper he signed was
with a Giant agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Private view Of Fight Pictures

A private exhibition of the Concy-
Flynn Brighton Beach fight pictures vas
given At the Columbia Theatre last night
In the presence OF about one hundred
Invited guests. Many interesting pre-
liminaries TO the battle were shown o.
the screen. The pictures are remark
ably clear and portray wildly the
sensational nine round battle in all ia
details. Tire pictures will he shown
at the Columbia every afternoon and
night throughout the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

The statement published yesterday
from Worcester that Fordham had
elected its baseball catcher. Jim Conway,
captain after the Hoy Gross game
proved incorrect. Or the return trip ny
boat the fordham players held their
election and Shortstop Jack Berrigan
was chosen unanimously as captain.
Conway declined to have HIS name pro-
posed for the office n at the same time
refused to place his signature to a con-
tract TO play Federal League ball this
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Runs-Newark. Mensor. Callahan. Kraft. g:
zimmerman, Chabek Jersey City. Truesiale.
Barney, Thorpe. Bues. 2. Barry. 2; Wright.
Turner. First base on errors-Newark /.
Jersey City. Z. Two base hts-Barry, Bu-s,
Barney. Three base hits Thorpe. Callahan.
Home run-Wright. Sacrifice hits-T1crney.
.; Bues Stolen bases-Mensor. zim.
herman, Thorpe, Turner Left on bases
Newark. 6: Jersey City. 5. Double plays
Mensor and Kraft. Verbout. Barry and Bues
Chshck. ., struck out-By Ring. /: Workout
=; Chabek, > Hit by pitchers-By Ring
LNensorl: by Chabck 1Buesl. wild pitch
- Ring. iIits-On Chabek. 70 in FIVE AMI
on..third innings: of Schacht, ! in one and
two thirds innings; off Schmutz. : IN one N.
Cleary and Carpenter. Time hours and .
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DoAK TOO MUCH FOR PHILL1Es,
Demaree Also Effective After Chal-
mers was Knocked Out,

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Bill Doak had
the Phillies on the run to-day and the
Cardinals won. 3 to I. Chalmers was
round for W singles. three doubles
and a triple and quit in the third. Doak
gave one hit until tho seventh, when
Luderus scored the run on his triple.
Demaree allowed but two hits In the
last fve innings. only seventeen facing
him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SHELTERS SQUARE ACCOUNTS.
Use Up Three Newark Pitchers fOr
Total Of Fifteen Hits.

Coming from behind with a food OF
base hits In the NTH and sixth innings
Jersey City wiped out an early lead
obtained by Newark in yesterdays game
at West Side Park and squared accounts
with their %nelghbors with a victory by a
score OF Q TO 8. Newark used up three
pitchers. who were stung by Wiltse's
band for a total of fifteen binsles. while
Ring and Vcrbout held the visitors TO
ten. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Runs-Boston. Ftzpatrick, Connolly. ?:
base hits-Mnranyille. Griffith. Fitzpatrick
Stolen bases-Magce. Schmidt Sacrifice hits
Griffith, Killifer. Lear. Connolly, Maeee.
on balls-On Raglan. .: off Iear 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Lear IMaranville). by Raglan
tGrohl struck out-By Ragan, 2; by, Leaf,
. Umpires-Rigler and Hart. Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
MULLEN's SQUAD SHUT OUT.
stay ut Home Yankees Bla mixed by
Cuban AcOstR.

LONG BRANCH, June 6-Charley
Mullen was In charge of a squad of the
New York Yankees which visited his
city today n was shut out by the
Cuban wonder. Acosta, assisted by eight
OF his countrymen. by a score Of 8 TO o.
The Cubans played errorless ball be-
hind Acosta and hit consecutively in the
first and third innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

TOPEKA, Kan, June 6.-As though
things were not bad enough financially
with wests-n League clubs. thieves
broke into the local box office to-day and
carried off the days receipts. II was
the biggest gate of the season here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
May secure Newark Franchise

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 6.-Presidcnt
Tener of the National League spent the
day here In conference with several men
anxious 10 finance an international
League baseball club. Possibly the New
ark franchise may come here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Baitins average. $50: fielding average. sd6
stolen bas.s. Schmidt. 20, Evers, i; Marian
,,llc 4. Smith, Il. Total, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DONOVAN TAKES HIS
SHY AT OLD MATES
Manager Bill Lambasted for
Five Hits and Four Runs
After Two Are Out.
YANKEES LOSE BY 6 TO 4

Yesterdays Results.
p.,roi,. g.. New York. T.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.