davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
LEO HOUCK A
HARD MAN TO BEAT
Gibbons AccOmpliShcs the job
but Takes Hard JOlts as
He Tries to Rest.
LOSER BADLY PUNISHED

Mike Gibbons. the master boxer. ma,
n tough customer Mt the ST. Nicholas A
G. last night in Leo Houck Of IAncas,s,
who outweighed him seven pound,
Despite the fact that Mix nearly en-,
the Quaker TO pieces the Lancaster man
ninth round by sheer weight and AZ.
g~rcssiveness landed several hard punch.,
and had Gibbons doing his hes, to even
up the round.
In the sixth ROUND Houck landed
low blow. but It did not hurt ard vas
overlooked. While the men wee hang.
ing away for dcar life in tho tcu'h an.
other low blow caught Gibbons ard
doubled him M. He recovered iu ina
to finish with a display OF speed and
that had his opponent; dazlled
There were more clean hits crow Ied
into the first round than are geue,l,,y 70
be seen In a whole encounter and al
were landed by Gibbons. In loss than
thirty ecoids a light right opened gI
old cut under iiouck's eye and the Grim.
son poured forth 50 that both Mon
were covered with gore al the nujSl %
the round. Gibbons used every kind Cd,
punch in this session ana threw IN
leads with tho creates; ease
Houck tool plenty of punishment iu the
second. but Mike let up as soon as 10
found he had his opponent AT his mercy
The fight nearly ended just before .hs
bell, when Gibbons missed with a wicked
left hook.
The same clever work on the part ~
Gibbons with little actual results con.
tinued In the third. but In the fourth
Mike let up again and by sending IN a
few body punches and driving Nike .,
the ropes the Lancaster man was en.
titled to IN even break, the hes, he 70,
all the way through except perhaps 10
the ninth round. when he surprised both
Gibbons and the crowd by carving the
fight to his man. From the fourth n
the ninth round there was fhe uSIa'
display OF speed and science 10y G'h.
hons. who used every means ~ avoid.
ing punches n with entire success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

interested they were not allowed to cit
In Judgment.
McGraw never was hopeful OF vindi-
cation at the hands OF the board Of al
rectors. II got the worst OF II back In
1908 over the technicality of Merkle's
alleged failure to touch second base"
ne said yesterday. That gav the Cubs
a pennant which morally belonged to
New York by all ethics OF fair sports
manship. Later the board OF directors
reversed a decision favorable to US In n
game at Philadelphia and made us put
on a farce AZ the Polo Grounds. where
we finished an inning that was I'M
played in Philadelphia. using identical
lineups. This was something never be-
fore heard OF in baseball. but In keep
Ing with the prevalent weak kneed Ma
tional League policies. protested
Tener's reversal of Quigley's decision
with no hope OF success. but simply as
a matter OF principle"
McGraw asserts most emphatically
tina he was made the victim OF organ
ICED baseball's weakening In a crisis.
He declares that he had been coun-
selled to get Kauf both by Chairman
August Hermann OF the National Com
mission and Ban johnson. the American
League president. II Is the BELIEF
OF many men prominent In the
two major leagues that the man
ager OF the Giants. through his
hasty action in trying 10 play Kaut
before that young man had been rein
stated, placed the National Commission
in such a compromising position that II
could not have acted otherwise than 20
deny Kauff's application for reinstate-
ment.
At any rate. the Kauf, incident seems
closed forever. 1t II interesting espe-
cially because II has established n
precedent in the relation II the Ma
t!onal Commission toward deserters
from organized baseball II would
seem that the han has been established
against such offenders.
Fans OF Greater New York will have
n grand old time OF II in June, July
and August II the weather keeps foul-
ing off baseball as Il has so far throuGh
May.
Rain and wet grounds prevented the
games arranged for the Polo Grounds
and Ebbets Field Yesterday afternoon.
The Giants now have nine postpone
ments and the DODGERS eight tina must
he played on in do~uhleheaders.
Brooklyn has been particular lv unfor-
tunate In that all hat clubs enforced
idleness came with the Dodgers AT home.
Brooklyn's list OF douhleheaders follows
With Philadelphia. June .. with New
York. July 3 Saturday with st.
Louis, July 90 and July "a Saturday :
with P!t;sburg. July II Saturday :
with Boston. July 81 with Cincinnati.
August 81 Saturday with ST, Louis,
August rs. Yesterdays postponement
with the Pirates is to figure in the
doubleheader OF Saturday. July II.
Seven OF New Works nine postpone
ments are home engagements, The on
test with the Cardinals laid over from
yesterday will be played July 10. Two
postponements with Boston will furnish
douhleheaders on June rs and 90. Chi
cago will figure In n doubleheader here
July ~ and pittsburg in three more
July ~. % and 90. The Giants are
booked for a doubleheader in Ph'ladel-
phia an July I. and OF curse will help
make the bargain day attraction IN
brooklyn or July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Totals poo. 30 : 81 10 l
.Batt~i for Hearne IN the seventh inning,
tRaited for Lerlair In the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27


me 'oss OF ono more argument "AS
chalked up gains John j. cGraw by
the board OF directors OF the National
- rA. .. ,.a,
''"'' i""' "'e''' -
by man vote vindicated PRESIDENT
lener award 10 tine raves OF the game
Ina' was prayed AZ tne roo btounuS on
ihursday' April ~. rms declsioh leaves
'ne Little Napoleon sun IN the maiueh
class or the National League DEBATING
soCIety'
lhe game rererred 70 was tine one
which saw Inc manager OF the Giants
Try unsuccesstuIIE 10 inject Behny NauH'
a deserter from the BROOKLYN
Federa!s' into MS lineup fres!uent jan
ney OF the worlds champions wheh ne
neard mat McbraW was ABOUT 10 MAKE
an attempt 10 use the lhelISIoIe hauH
got into communication by telephone
with the NATIONAL League executive. MT
Iener counselled MN under no circum-
stances 10 allow ms team 10 appear
against kauii' lie also requested tnat
one or the umplres De calieu 10 the
phone.
While Nal Eason was away talking
to the president. Quigiey. AFTER waiting
the customary hNe minutes Tor Boston
10 answer his command to play bail.
forfeited the game 10 New iorK. fresI-
dent Hampstead then appealed 10 ian.
ney not to disappoint the crowd ana
IL was agreed thst a game shouiu ne
played win hauH NOT par'rcipa'ihs
Messr-. fiempstead ana Mc'rraW arsueu
that TINS was purely an esnlpit'on .
satisty the crowd inns stano was TAKEN
In spite OF the fact tnat the corst'lu',oh
strlc'iy i'rolus eNHIp'tIon suInea
wen leasue ''u'' "u'"'e
snip season .
freslueh' lener, no"eN,r' ureIn,.u
'ha' 'he 'oHteSt was ,"an'f 81
game anu nat 'lctoI! aseu IL.
'on 'SNoIu,nS no.
aIeue" ~ ""s "e,c",V V. 80 49,
WIFI usNe' :, .o g. an uw.
puNe' :. H. nia4msd
pre- uhuSu'' u, i,. -, a.
10 ,tH.S''I "Su ,v We ,,vor
,."itns ~ ,o ra, h,ar a,nrisod ~ rho
ue ".r ,o, 90 =, .iitna, ,ha gows
- n.,,b rauff IN Tho Nav Vol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

GETTING HOME X IS
FIRM HABIT
Schuyler Parsons's Three-year-old Accounts for Third
Race in Five Racing Days at Belmont
Rain Causes Withdrawals.

Schuyler L.. Parsons's Phosphor
stamped himself as one Of the most use
fui t~hree-year-olds Of the season yester-
day when he won the S~earingtown High
weight Handicap. thus scoring his third
straight victory In five racing lays at
Belmont Park. The easy manner In
which the Peep O. Day colt had won his
two previous reces had the effect of
soaring out all but the G%reentree
stables Meeting House and August Bel
mont's Top Hat, the latter. by the way.
going to the post apparently At n we'll
though he had been reported as cut
down in his race on Tuesday.
Meeting House, which made his first
essay over the jumps at the United
Hunt meeting. was little considered by
the SPECTATORS. who made Phosphor the
favorite at Z TO 20. Tn idea that his
jumping education had dulled the speed
of Meeting House proved "A false prem
Use, as the Voter colt. which in his three
year-oId career ran third for the Two
Thousand Guineas. showed wonderful
foot in the early stages OF the race.
Breaking a little behind Phosphor. he
quickly outran the favorite and opened a
gap Of two lengths. which he held turn
ing into the stretch. Here the steady
ing impost Of l40 pounds began to tell
It's tale on the leader and Phosphor,
which also shouldered big weight for a
three-year-old. ranged alongside a, the
eighth pole. There was further excite
ment when Dugan by energetic riding
began to close with Top Hat. but though
he passed Meeting House, Phosphor al
ways held him safe and won by a
length. with Meeting House a length be-
Top Hat.
August Belmont uncovered a likely
looking two-year-old in the last race
when Friar Rock. by Rock Sand-Fairy
Gold graduated from tho maiden class.
A fast trial run by this colt on Tues
day was public property. so that he was
backed from 6 to 8 to 4 to 5. After
the first furlong F'r!ar Rock never was
in danger and he beat W. A. Primes
Tlaudit colt kilmer by two lengths.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY
PRINCE A. TAKES ODD HEAT.
class II Trot Furnishes Best COM
petition Mt Park way Tr,cL.

j "Sullivan. driving his bay geldine
Prince \, won the class u ,rot a. the
matinee of light harness racing y.yter.
daN under the auspices Of the Brooklvn
Pleasure drivers Association a, Tho
PARKWAY track. lie defeated Thomas
l'"od. with Harry Lockwood nm af,or
an extra heat Thomas Hood won tho
first heat by a couple Of lengths hu,
trai'"d by a similar distance bchird
IN the second two. 1t was tho rrs,
matinee OF the association AZ the IA rk.
way track. The summaries:
Ass a Face:
j u Nc 10 < Joseph Hahr..snhD. =,
george fHichrn, % = tThoma. Hopper. I,
Tiue-l;o9. l:ii.
lass n Face:
Rev u e. Clohn GraronD =,
'hicf h z 90 p%alyrmpieN !
Tine l:i3s.. liS
King Audubon. n 6 Frank smaln
Honey Roy. h = Doc T~nlmanp'',,, 4,
Time-itl7. lIS.
class II Tro':
Irr'nc" A.. h Z ~ o'sulrvsn, ..... -,
ih'm's .iHo'. b ~ LOCKWOOD
TIm"-i.i3a, l:1:. lI+,
class - Trot.
SIM star h Z ,WNinerr -,
S.tN,cr F,ore"s h < ~ {. RouI.toni
Esther KINNEY b. m ~. Ahearnl :
TIue-l q. liza. 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
TIGER NINE WEAK IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Gets Only One Hit OFF Crowell
to Browns Ten and Makes
Seven Bad Misplays.
FINAL SCORE Is to o.

PRINCETON. Nav 2s-Princeton's
loose fielding coupled with inability to
hit Crowel brought about defeat Al the
hands OF Brown this afternoon ny a
score of Q to o. The visitors baseball
showed up In marked contrast to the
poor article offered by the Tigers. who
made seven misplays. all hut one of
which had some bearing on the score.
Crowell was In rare form and he
let the Princeton bat,ers down with a
single hit. which was made by Law.
He struck out eight men and issued
only one base on balls.
Chaplin started the twirling for the
local nine. but he was taken out in the
NTH inning. when the Brunonians ap-
pcared to have solved his twisters. Link
took his place. hut he had his trou-
bles and was not able to stem the on
slaught, The core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Good start won easily friar Rock. oh. e., by
Rock Sand Fairy Gold owned hy August
Belmont trained bv :. G. Hlldrcth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
No Feud On. says Andy CoakIey.

Baseball Coach Andy Coakley OF Co
lumh'a denied Yesterday the report
Of n feud between him and Capt, Jim
Coakley said O'Neaie apollo
gtzed for his actions IN quitting the
squad after the Harvard game and a
week later rejoined his team. willing TO
accept whatever punishment his coach
might mcte out. o'Nesle has not been
used since, Coskley said. because Smith
and Beck have proved themselves capa-
bile OF winning regularly. AS proof Of
harmony in the ranks coakley pointed
ont that the Blu and White nine had
five OF IFS last six games. Coakley
said that O'Neale may get into the Ford
ham game Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
LOSES AS USUAL;
DIRECTORS UPHOLD ENE
Mail Vote Gives Mooted Game to Braves, Calling Forth
Wall From Giant Manager, R~eciting Series Of
What He Describes as Wrongs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The rain laid of Of the Yankees
yesterday long enough for them 20 take
lacing. The high nying White
sox won another game from h low
flying Yanks, who have lest I'VE IN sue
c~ession. The Detroits doubled Wash
Sc re, and ain interfered with
the schedule in Cleveland and 81. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. :: New York. g.
Detroit. 10; Washington, 4.
Cleveland Philadelphia; rain.
81. Louis Boston. rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Everything In the National League
yesterday was closed up tighter than
q drum. More rain was the reason.
That or wet grounds caused postpone
ments everywhere. and here In New
York the Giants have missed five games
so far OF their allotment OF home dates
with Western teams. However, IL they
are In good shape VIXEN the Westerners
come pacing Fast again theren be
enough double headers for them to do
a lot OF helpful winning.
Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed: rain.
Detailed Standing 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
R MEN STEAL HOME.
Two VT. St. Joseph's Players and
One From Navy Accomplish Feat.

ASNApoLis, May Ell me was sto'su
three times in to-day's game between
the Naval Academy and Mount - 10.
seph's. in which the former won hv
: TO 4. Cahill performed the feat 70
the visitors In the fourth and Wa.mSley
in the seventh. while Lyle stole nome
for the Navy in the fourth. WI'H the
half of the fourth owe" to-" 's Doc.
scored three runs and Meadows ippotrei
invincible, but n bad erro- by Camille
allowed three runs to score, and ls',
followed with his stea. home, -,,as
the m.dshipmen u lead OF one r'
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Manual Training won out in the
eleventh from RoNs High yesterday at
suburban oval by a score OF 10 to s..
Victory came to the seventh @
school when K!rchuCr walked a man.
McNair, a pinch hitter. singled, and
Floyd Egan tripled. scoring two runs.
Manual outhit their opponents nearly
two to one, The score:
r. II, T.
VI TIMING olcol 40 II .
Rows High q n . . n a o 0--S . I
Batteries -Roriy, sheridan and swain
Ruthstrin, kirsChuor and Barshofsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Kingsley Makes Nineteen Hits.

ESSEX FILLS. May 26.-Kingsley
school continued it's winning strcak this
afternoon. defeating Rloomheld High by
a score % |? to 2 Nineteen hits We're
gathered by the Kingsley lads. Ring-
ham did his share, getting n homer. a
triple and a single. The score:
r. II. e
Kingsley. ..... 2Gec x-lR 10 s
Rloomn.ld. 90. o o O & :
batteries RoRvcy. Field and Sperry;
simmons. O'Seil and Rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
BRoOKFEDS EARN ODD GAME.
Make series Two Ont Of Three ny
Renting PtttsburR, q to 2.

PiTrspuRG, May 26-The Brooklyn
Federal League team made II two out
of three hy defeating Pittshurg to-day
hy a score of 6 to 3, l.aftte held the
locals safe. while Hearne was hit hard
II gave way TO Leclair in the eighth.
Kaun and Oake starred in the field.
Tho .rpva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Totals. .,,.23 s2Il II 2
sPatted for Heating IN the ninth INNING.
'Batted for Cicotte IN the sixth inning.

New Sork....,.,. e. o o o > ! | Ia
Runs-New York. Pipp. 3: Boone. Sweeney.
cullen; Chicago, Fclch, F%ournlcr, j, Collins.
' 'eaver, .: Brief. Schalk, Hlts-Dh Fabtr,
4 IN hNe innings tnonc out IN sixth, off
'icotte, none IN one inning: OF Scott, : IN
iiree innings, Two base hlts-Ppp. Boone.
J elch, Three base Int -Plpp Sacrifice hits
Sweeney, Pecklnpaugh. Roth. >; T.. Collins,
s halk. J Collins, Weaver Sa,rifce fiies-
Coone. Hartzell Stolen baseS-PcrkInpaugh,
! .cr and Schalk; Boone and Pcckinpaugh:
'lasel,- mnassisiedl Left on bases New
'ork. :; Chicago, IL. First base on balls
on Faber, 4 OFF Cicotte. !: of Scott, /: off
Enating, 6 First base on errors-New York.
3 Chicago, B. Hit by pi'"her-By Heating
tFournier. Durham. Struck ont BY Keat.
ing, 4: by Fabnr, 4. Balk-Sco,t. Time
+. hours - minutes. umplres-Hildcbrand
and O'LoughlIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Tigers vEX FOUR PITCHERS.
shaw, Hopper. Engrl and Gniiia
Go Down 10 Defeat, score 10 To =.

DETROIT. May 26.-The Tigers heat
the senators to-day. 10 10 e. the result
never being in doubt after the third In
ning. -Four pitchers we're used by Wash
ington Shaw was taken out In the
third, and Hopper, who had some awful
support. retired At the end OF the fourth.
Engel and Gallia finished the game.
johnson batting for f.ngel in the eighth.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Harvard and Dartmouth IAIe.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. NAV % Raj 20
vented Harvard and Dartmouth r
playing their annual bal pam" 'o-fa
and the match had - Ice ro.'r 81
definitely. because lhar'Uul'. meets
Rostou College tomorrow and pa :
Tufts on Friday. and Harvard 3as he
nrs, Of lis series aga .ust Pr7un or
Saturday. The Harvard has"ht. "7
agement hopes - make ar:a~re~e Z
TO meet Dartmouth some time reN' a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

To,als 10. se 10 ~ ii Totals. .. 30 70 IL
briggs ran for Tibbott In the eighth inning,
Brown. ............... 900 e3s o %
Princeton. ............ o 0 o 0 o D 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

phant. =; Hobbs PrIchard Stolen bases-
,erhsrdt :; Hobbs, Coffin sacrifice hit
M,Gu"Ln S.crhcr Nv Mcrrillat Three
base hts -Oltnhant. Hobbs Double play
bradley to Gerhardt struck out-By sarcks,
: IM-iuckin, prc1dergast. OLeary. .. Lear,
MSulhan by Shrehan. !. ,Merr1llatt. Bases
on balls on Sarcka, : ,Connors O'ConnorI;
OF Sheehan, , Gerhard, Oliphant. Hobbs
Wild pit"h-Shechan Passed balls Oliphant,
Regain Hit by pitcher by Sheehan tSarrkai
Left on b~a-cs-Ntlla Nova. 6: Army. o Time
OF gamc hour ~ minutes Umpires-
Lamar and Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Albright Can't Hit johnson.

ro%LLEGEvILLE, Pa, May cG-Trsinus
easily defeated Albright to-day In a well
Ihyed game by the score OF & to .
Johnson pitched tight ball and kept mis-
opponents to our scattered hits. He
also received good support. The score {:
II. II T.
.Trsinus..... 900 ! . n Y 6 II 2
Albright, ..... q O q 2
MISUNDERSTANDING, johnson and StU6,rt.
Albright, Yost and Heamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Runs -R~rooklyu-Magee, 3: Kaun. Myers.
Holt; Pttsburg -Konctchy, Kelley, Hearna.
Two base hts-MaFcc, kaun, Cooper; Ronei'
chv Three base hits Holt, Konctchy. Kcl
lev Sncrihce hits Pratt. Delshanty. LOWS
stolen bases -Nngrc. Kaun, Myers, 3: Holt,
Pratt Double plays MHs"c, Holt and Myers:
Knr.tchy and Yerkcs. Oakes, LOWS and
O'Conuor First base on balls on Latte, .;
OF Hcarre, ! on Icrlnlr, I HIT by pitcher
Ry Ianttc iO'Connorl struck out-By La.
hite. /; Nv IIcarne, = Iwpires brennan and
Howell TIME hour ard T. minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
~ Toronto.
Monfort Hand. Game Away.

Adelnhi Academy lost TO Poly Prep
Yesterday AT Adelphi Field by a score
of . TO Z Tho win was handed TO Poly
in the sixth when Momfort walked four
men. Delaney doubled and an Adelphian
juggled the ball. The score:
r. II x.
Poly Prep 1000 o. 1 &
Adelphi Acad. Z . q o o n o p 10 4
INSTRUMENTATION and Harris: Money
penny, Monfprt, Hanlen and Dnhlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Babington. ormsby, Feinberg, 2: Crowell
Stolen bsse-Greene. Sacrifice hits Johnston.
!? Two base hit-Murray. Double play
Feinbers, Andrews and FeinberS. Innings
pitched-By Chaplin. I l.3;. by link, . "a
Struck out-By Crowcll. 8; by Chaplin. 3: by
Link. 3 Hits on Crowell. 1; of Chaplin. 4:
off Link, 9. First base on balloon Croaell,
!: of Chaplin. 2; OF Lnk. g. Passed ball ~
briggs, Hi by pitcher-By Chaplin CCroweln.
Left on bases-broWn. q: Princeton. ! Fir.,
baHe on errors-Brown. 4: Princeton. 2. I'm
pires -Conahan and Wilson. T1me-i hour
and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
seven Hun Rally Fails Ia Win,

Erasmus Hall was again beaten by
the Commercial nine yesterday at Com
inercial Field by a score Of 10 to g..
The Blatbush lads nearly pulled the
game out NJ me- nre IN the seventh
when a rally Melted them seven runs.
tie'ng the score, Commercial came back
In their half % the ninth and hated out
two runs The score
~ -
Commercial. 10 IL .
Erasmus Han n : o. 2
Batteries Schlunsen and Logue, Hoyt,
Davis and MCPhce.
BASEBtII., TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn vs., Pittsburgh, $3.50 T. M.-Idu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Koji Yamada defeated j. Ferdinand
Foggenburg by a score OF ESQ to 1876 at
DAYS last night. The Jap. who is
getting in shane for his balk line match
with Hoppe hy playing amateurs nightly
this week, made high runs of II, 60
and 81, averaging l7i2-it. Poggen-
burg averaged 10 5-l3, with runs OF sc
and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
south Atlantic Irauu.

Augusta s, Albany, ?
>aNAnnaH. =, Jacksonville, NV. q,
ninEs. rNlNN. NV IN
Charleston. >, Macon. s tt.n ,n,,rr.
columbia !. Columbus. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

KWns ArinslrOlg. ETW!n, =, TT WnlIa0e. T
Brown, Il Wallace. Koons Home runs
Armstrong IRWIN. Two base hits Ma,chett.
T.. Brown stolen bases Irwin, Koons
Double play-E, Brown. 1roSell and Myers
Lett on bases Lafayette, I; pennsylvania. {,
Struck out by II Wallace. =; by y. Brown.
4 Hit by pllched bsll-By Brswn CionreI
Wild pitch Wallace. Umpire Fletcher, Time
/ hour 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
~Yeaterdav's Results.


BROOKLYN. &. PittshurE,
Kansas CITY Newark. rain.
chicago Runslo. rain
81. Louis Baltimore. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Brooklyn In -. Louis.
Newark In Chicago,
Baltimore in Kansas city.
Runalo IN Pittshurc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Rocky Mount. 3 Petersburg
Norfolk, 4, Portsmouth. 2
New port NeWa. , SHnn.k "-s'v~'
Newport News 90. = f. H. "'r.
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