davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MOTOR SPEEDWAY TO
OPEN IN THE AUTUMN
That Is What the Promoters
AnnOunce-SOmp Of Those
Interested in It.

Detailed Information was given out
yesterday OF the plans OF the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway Corporation. which
is going to build motor racing
speedway and an arena for general
sports where the Sheepshead Bay horse
racing track IL. The company has been
Incorporated with 81 600. 900 OF preferred
stock and si.50O.0O0 OF common stock.
A two mile course will be built on which
cars are to he able to do 1i0 miles an
hour. Accommodations for goo. 900 spec
tators will he provided. Beginning next
autumn. the course will be used for two
international speed events each year. as
well as for a ;wenty-four hour mdsum-
mer contest and occasional matinee
events for stock cars.
Carl q. Fisher. founder OF the Indian
apolis speedway, will be president OF
this company and Everard Thompson.
former director of the Yale Bowl. will
be general manager.
\ list OF the persons announced az
financially interested in the speedway is
sufficiently imposing. There appears to
be no reason why the enterprise should
not he a financial success in time, Il
not at once. Here are some of the folks
said to he interested Percy r. Pync,
I'd. Horace NJ Kilborn. Charles +. Dan
Charles S sabin, president Guaranty
Trust Company George + Baker. Jr.
vice-president First National Bank ;
Frank Bailey, vice-presiden; Title Guar
antee and Trust Company OF Brooklyn.
William Hull Wickham. OF Mckesson Il
Robbins. Kenneth Gowan, broker; John
j. Haynes. Mrs John w Gates and
Anderson r Herd OF New York. John
i. Mitchell, president Illinois Trust aii
Savings Bank Stanley Field. son OF Mar
shall Field \. J. FarVell. vice-presideut
OF j V. Farwell Company John +
Scott OF Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co ; \.
~ Sprague, %. Of Sprague, Warner q
co Watson +, Blair. director Corn EN-
change Bank W. X. Linn, South side
Electric X. Il. Company J VI Cuddhy.
Cudahy Packing Company George \
Thornc. of MONTGOMERY Ward ~ 90. .
James peering. International Harvester
Company John Stuart. Quaker oats
Company. Chauucey Il. Keep, Merchants
Loan and Trust Company, James \
Patten. grain operator. Frank q. LOGAN
OF Logan Bryan +. r. McLenuan,
director Continental and Commercial
National Bank Edward G. Carter, q. G.
Mmmons and Fred f. Norcross, Of Chi
cago George Il Fearing, Jr,. OF Boston
and y. l.. e. Rachemacher. of Colum-
bus. ohio
Stockholders from automobilcdom in
clude Carl G. Fisher. ~ G. Newly
National Motor Vehicle Company, Indian
apolls. Hugh Chalmers. H. NJ SWEET
land, David Beecroft. Fred J. Wagner
and Ralph DE Palma The local auto
mobile trade is represented by j. &
Nichols. I. NJ uppercu. S. S, Toba ok
\ q Kaufman, Charles f, Riess, Will
lam Parkinson. William a. Allen. Will
lam g. Poertner, Nathan Lazarnick anc
John c. Wetmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
N.Y.U. FOOTBALL WORK TO-DAY
spring Practice WIN Rcgtn With
Promising List 81 Recruits.

Spring football. practice at New York
University will begin this afternoon and
w'll continue 10 be held once a week
during tho rcst Of April and all o.
May. Coach Reilly will spend thu
greater part Of tho tim" IN teaching
the fundamentals and teChnlcalities Ia
tho new recruits
rHcrr probably viii 10 light sNr'rl-
mage and tackling practice, besides tho
usual work iu Kicking. passing and fall
ing on the hall.
Ten men % good prep school rep
Utatiou entered tho university In Feb
ruary Howard Cain, halfhack on the
Dartmouth freshman team entered At
the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Wilson VIII Seek
Rerenqe for Yale

A NEAT little surprise that Co.
lumbia had planned for
Pennsylvania when the pair meet
at Princeton Saturday to battle
again for the Intercollegiate
Swimming League championship
WAS revealed yesterday when
Alec Wilson, star diver of Yale
in 1912. appeared in the Morn
ingside Heights tank for practice.
When the Quaker team defeated
Yale two weeks ago Wilson re-
solved to get even. He dropped
his law books at Columbia and
volunteered to dive for Coach
Kennedy. He has been practising
secretly ever since, and is now in
splendid form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race Two -year-o'ds selling purse
800, four and half fur'ougs- PM Uugsr.
nSn N Msry"fct 20 d ,G ana to
Z McTPsssrH; g 70 e and 20 !,
second Race Four year-olds and mp
ward. s"ll,nf Pnr.. SOC; nye ana ,half
even and to :, won; Martin Nascd. III
OMcEwcnl, ~ 70 s., : 10 aud 2 70 %.
to and TO 10, third rim.. los a.
Golden Castle, Palm Lead and Ancou also
THIRD Race--Four year-old. and upward
lougs-Castara. lod 81. McTagGuru. 10
q. / to and =? 70 !, won .Hllr, Jay, IL
second, Amerlcu., lle ,CorcyI. 10 to !,
! to and 20 /, third Time, los I +.
FascNs lnien. Hesr,hs'Tnc. ortyY, Dow
Fourth Race-The Charitco setting
n H@qS,,a SIX %Pa npT1!
Bob il. 1917 (Uran, 10 to /, I. TO ana
70 s'Gonf 'G =" NH nSG iS o 'SG n,4I
Time. l:l5 l-5. Cogs York Lad Pat Gan
non, Henrietta W, Cannock. Madgc's Sis
Fifth Potomac selling Handirap.
three yeear-Slds and n,pS"ardd. pure 500
second, Little England, 10 tSchuitiugrr,
; to /, 10 8 ami to ., third Time
l;i3 Iauli. Rustling brass and Progress
sive also ran.
sixth Racs-Threc yoar-old- and up
ward, selling; purse $500, one mite ang
twenty yards-TroNato. 100 Amhrosl,
"a tIouder). sto s, to 8 ana out, Second
Weyanoke. ne ,Matthewsl, to :, to
and out, third. Time, l;if "a. Lads
Spiri,uelle. priwer ana Heartbeat also ran.
Seventh Race--Three- year OIis and up
ward selling; purse 500, one mile and
twenty yards Rolling stone, 100 tSrhut.
tingerD, Is to b, q to Z and to g won
Tom Hancock, loi uillyl. to l. to
and 10 10 second Ben Uncos, l0'
louder), |: to |, 3 to and . to /, third
Time, l;i6 S-S Stars and stripes, Vcnets
strome, Panama. Zodiac and Norus also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
bia---Red Oaks Take Hot Polo Game--Four Public
Curley Gains Speed
as Counting Expert

II AVANA, April 1d.-Promoter
Jack Curley is able to count
much faster in New York than in
Havana, according to Col. Es-
trampes, who was active in furth-
ering the Johnson-Willard fight.
When word was received here
that Curley stated in New York
that the receipts amounted to
$4,000 the Colonel reiterated
that Curley assured him the re-
ceipts we're only SOL 900. 1t is
conjectured here that split on
the basis Of s6l.OO0 could be
made much easier than on the
larger figure and with more profit
to the man making the divvy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
COLUMBIA PICKS UP
WHERE TIGERS QUIT
Williams Trounccd by 10 to I
Smith Ties Ed COllins's
Long Homer Record.
REASON STEADY AT FIRST

columbia continued yesterday mauling
.he formerly nvncible williams nine
from where Princeton left Off Tuesday
,,d when the New England collegians
ler South Field for home they bore UNI
mistaken signs of fatigue and defeat
hv A score of 10 to I. A schedule OF one
night stands for seven days 50 wearied
the Purple team that II proved easy prey
fo- the curves of Big George Smith
who pitched shutou, hall up TO the
eighth inning The lone tally for the
yisitors resulted in the eighth inning.
when Don Beck allowed Bowen's single
n ain through his legs 80 cleanly that
the Williams pitcher was able to
sramper home.
Columbia slammed the ball with all
mo vim that has characterized its Of
fence in every game except the Holy
,'rnss contest Thirteen hits were made
for A total OF eighteen bases. Big George
smith treated branch of his family
tree. |. smith. who had just entered the
box for Williams, with undue warmth.
He drove the ball to Livington Hall for
/, clean home run and the hardest drive
that has been seen on South Field since
Eddie Collins was a member of the Blue
and White nine.
Kid Benson, the terror OF the basket
ball court, was tried out on first base
and played a beautiful game. Besides
banging out three hits and scoring two
runs he accepted thirteen chances with
out slip. He figured in "A sacrihcial
way I'm the first scoring. In the first in
Ming Watt got life on Parsons error.
Benson pushed him on to second. Page
earned pass and moved to third as
Roseffs single scored Watt Friedrich
banged hard one that La Plante held
10 a single by circus stab. Page and
Rosen scoring. The rally proved enough
10 win the game. but Columbia couldn't
stop hitting the ball. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
WITH THE SCHOLASTIC MINES.

The High school of Commerce won from
Hamilton Institute Yesterday on the lat
ter's grounds by score OF 10 to Z. lamil-
ton used three pitchers. but the support
they got was poor,
snow "a under the Hoboken High school BY
4 score Of 10 to .. Poly scored In every
Darkncss frowned on the Townsend Harris
Hail nine In It's game against Eastman
Gaines school on the formers diamond,
with the score tied at the end of the
seventh at all. Townsend went 10 bat
and scored two runs, after, which tho game
was called on account of darkness, leaving
the Eastman school without Us half
wick High School at Adelphi Field, score
IA TO 6. Many extra base hits were made.
Fishbock of Adelphi led with the stick
Ing home run and a double. Other
extra base hits were a triple by Rome and
two base hits by Doblin, Moneypcnny aud
Manual Training defeated st. Johns
Prep In hve inning game at suburban
oval by score OF to 2,
Commercial triumphed over Newtown In
pitchers duel at Commercial Field by
score OF to 0: Engel OF Newiown re-,
ad" bchS N ssrSea
put Commercial ahead. Engel allowed
three hits, while sohnauen of Commercial
without its regular battery, George
Doscher. pitcher and Adoph Bueschner,
catcher. Jamaica High school lost TO the
RiCnfnOnu nm nine AZ JhHltl'd ny a
score 81 10 to 10, The Jamaica stars have
been declVred ineligible.
Flushing High School defeated Bryant
High AZ Ingleside Field by score Of
10 / The winning run was scored In the
ninth, after Bryant had tied the score by
making two runs.
Kingsley school won an to 7 decision
over the Caldwell High school at Essex
FEELS punched hits In tho sixth. when
Kinssley scored four runs, accounted for
the victory.
Mount Vernon called on Its game
scheduled with Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Michigan ... "a - :
" and l..... 90 LA - :
BATTERIES Davidson. CasVoW Nichols
and Benton, J"nniugs. Graham snt sweet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
DOUGLAS BARREN OF HoMERs.
But Makes Three singles. Helping
Princeton 20 Trim Rutgers.

PRINCETON, April 1.-THE Rutger,
nine fell an easy victim to Princeton
this afternoon, the final count standing
10 TO 9 The Tigers batted both the
opposing twirlers at will, while the Rut-
gers feeders, In order to MAKE the game
even more one sided made eight errors
There were only two innings I'm which
Princeton failed to tally.
Douglas. who shone Yesterday against
Williams and on Monday against the
Yankees by his home runs. failed to
connect for the circuit clout to-day. but
10 redeem his failure in that department
he made three clean SINGLES gu; Of five
times al the plate. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SPRING RESORTS.

NEW JERsEY-A.bury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
rORDHAM

Totals. IA 1911 0 O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ST. PAUL'S NINE GOES HTTLESS.
dartmouth Pitcher Toys with
school Lads. who Field Poorly.

GARpEN CRY. April 1.-THE Dart
mouth College baseball duh scored "a n
10 o victory ov.r the ST Paul's School
this afternoon. For seven innings the
ST Paul's lads offered fairly good resist
ance. but weakened in the closing
innings Eight of the fifteen runs
scored by Dartmouth came directly
through errors. fifteen of which We're
made by the Garden city hall tossers
Perry, the Dartmouth twirler, proved
unhittable and famed ten. The score :.
Il II l.
pnr,mouth 8 s--lb IL /
~ pauls.... 0 o o. q 10
Hatterios--Perry and WanamRker; Dick
lnhnn and ltrlms hhM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
KANE'S ULTIMATUM
ENLIVENS FORDHAM
Nine Manages to Pass Twenty
Mark in Runs in Seventh
Inning and Quits.
CITY COLLEGE Is VICTIM

The city College baseball team proved
a weak opponent for tho FordAdn uine
on the Maroons Hc,d yesterday SUI
fering crushing defeat. score % to !.
The Maroon nine gave up the onslaught
after the seventh inning.
Capt. Kane threatened 10 Keep his men
on the diamond FOR me full number ~
innings unless they made enough runs
IN the seventh session to equal full
score. Starting with a vengeance Ford
ham hammered Rosenberg's delivery TO
all parts Of the field until n dozen runs
had crossed tho plate In this session.
Capt Kane began the inning with a
homo run drive TO centre and ten other
safe wallops followed
Tba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
BRAVES OFF ON WRONG FOOT.
of Phillies shuts Out
Champ iOn., score = to u.

BosToN, April 1.-THE Phillies beat
the champion Boston Braves. to 0.
before $1,000 persons In the opening
game to-day. 1t was a pitchers battle.
Alexander having the better OF Rudolph.
\ pass to Bancroft In the frs, inning
an out at first and Cravath's single gave
the phillies a run. Luderus walked
in the seventh ami Killifer scored Rim
with double. Whitfield singled in the
ninth. went to third on sacrifices ana
scored when Killifer was forced by
Alexander Evers was thrown out az
The plate by Cravath and Whitfield did
the same to Schmidt when they tried 10
score from second on hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ARMY TAKES UPHILL GAME.
Lafayette starts on with Fu.iIIadc
Against McNnhon.

WEST PoiST April 1.-THE Amy
won an uphill game here to-day from
Lafayette by a score OF s TO 8 Nc
Mahon, the soldiers first string pitcher.
was easy picking for the visitors and
had garnered four runs and apparently
had the game won. Another tally came
in the second and although the Army
scored three in their half OF Tn. secondo.
Lsfayettes lead held good unit, the
seventh. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CUTLER OUTP0rNTs MAYER.
Makes 200 Points 20 Opponents
AGA a. BaIk Line.

Albert Cutler outpointed Joseph Mayer
yesterday in the 1872 baik line billiard
contest nj Doyie's. The score was 500
to sss for both blocks OF play. In the
afternoon Cutler made 200 points to
Mayors i43. resum,ng in the evening
where he left the balls IN the unfinished
run OF the afternoon. Considering that
this is his frst essay as protest. onal
Mayer is doing very well. The score by
innings
Cuter--c. ~. .. 81. o. ,. :, 20. I. ~. 8.
:. 5, -, a. s. ~. -. !. ~, D. rs o. 81.
2. 9. g. 8. rs. Total, 500 Average,
Msyer-1. :. 20. i. AZ s. 81, a. o. s. !.
10. s. Z, 81, a. .. =. as s, s. o. o, 2.
o. az, 0. 5. 81. Total sss. Average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Kiingcr Eliminate. Clarke.

Jacob KllngNr won the second game
~ tho triple tie billiard playor at the
NorunEsiie Billiard Academy last
night George u, r. Clarke was the
victim, $50 to lAl, and thus goes to
ih'rd place, ~ Hal Coleman also defeated
him Klugcr and Coleman play for
first and second prizes Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
VETERAN MCMILLAN IN FORM.
Reds Held Snfe at All Times by
Pirntes-Losrrs Errors Count.

CINcINNATI. April li.-Fully 10000
IA saw Pittsburg defeat Cincinnati in
he opening game OF the season here
..-dIy The Cincinnati crew was COM
uic'rly ouiclIssed in every department
Timely hitting. aided 10y errors, gave
Pittsburg the game. The veteran Me
Qui'lan held his opponents safe al all
mo- Tn ..nra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MICHIGAN TABLES 10 RUNS.
" ashinRton and Lee Pounds Trio
Of Wen. but Gets only Dozen.

IrNINGroN. Va. April 14-Michigan
scored a - to y victory over Washing
ton and lee this afternoon. The VOL
verines utilized th~e" moundsmeu David
sor, CaswrN and Nichols. Michigan got
twenty hits ~ jennings in the eight in
ninEs that n" pitched. while Graham
Welded four ruu- and as many hits in
the ninth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SETON HALL LOSES IN TENTH.
Ties score with Rally In Eighth
aud Leads In Tenth.

SorTH BrrHrrHrM. Pa. April IL
Ia a game fun % thrills ana ser Satioual
hitting Lc"ich defeated S-tou Hall this
afternoon AT baseball by to I'm a ten
Inning struggle Oh took kindly to
rl,pr's S'ants I'm the Hrst and second
and i've runs resulted Anderson pitched
'iuc bail until the eighth when seton
Hall started 4 hitting rally and tied the
count. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NAVY cLOUTERs MAKE MERRY
Rat Fulton at WIN and Conquer
West virginia. - 90 2.

ASSAPorIs. April - The midship-
men batted Fulton AZ will this afternoon
and won from the university OF West
Virginia by li to .. In the third inning
Hicks knocked out home run. Moran
drove the ball for triples In the fifth and
sikh innings. the first time sending In
two runs and the second time three. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Charles r.. White. $50. took the lead
In the Brooklyn handicap balkline tour
nainent at the Brooklyn Billiard Acad-
envy by beating Hal Coleman. $50, last
alght, score $50 10 24+. The victor av-
ssare1 22-3s, with runs of 80 and 20.
colemans average was 1898, with
nlgh runs Of "a, Fl and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
WOMEN TO DRIVE IN
SHOW RING TONIGHT
Annual Brooklyn Horse Show
Has Special Feature for
Every Session.
GRAFTON JUMP SATURDAY

BrooNlyn's twenty-third horse show
opens tonight under the auspices OF the
Riding and Driving club and will con-
tlnue on both afternoons and evenings
OF tomorrow and Saturday. There will
be no busier time FOR the judges than
that indicated by tho programme for
the session tonight. The entries In the
classes to be decided are unusually large.
including forty-two jumpers in one di-
vision and eighteen POLO mounts in an
other. Tho maiden saddle classes also
nave been generally supported and
among the other attractions scheduled
are harness horses driven by ladies and
harness tapdems.
The horse show committee. of which
Charles +. Hubbs liz chairman, has ar
ranged excellent programmes for each
succeeding session, with spectacular
military mount classes ruling Oh Friday
night and the thrilling Grafton long
iump contest reserved for decision OF
Saturday night. when the championship
ribbons will he awarded. There will be
a different ring committee in charge at
each session, that for tonight being
made up of Edwin A. Ames, Walter j
Greacen. II. T.. Drfer Simon +. Roth
srhild. Il. Prescott Hatch and Charles
r Holm
More than 400 entries have been re-
coived for the Charity Spring Horse
show to he held at Durlands Riding
Academy on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. The lists
closed yesterday. but post entries Will
be received FOR the balance Of the week
under certain conditions. The judges an
nounccd are.
Hunters and jumpers. James W. APP
rleton and Henry W. Bul! polo mounts
and ponies. T.. : Reynal and q. Mifiin
Wharton heavy harness horses. f. Won
der Horst Koch and II X. Bloodgood .
light harness horses Robert A. Fair
BARN saddle horses. James A Marshall
and Il Lawrence Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

FHItAuEI PHIA, Apr lt-Jtmmy
Shryork leader ~ this years swimming
team Of the University ~ Pennsylvania
was reelected captain OF tn" team th,-
afternoon and WAS also elected captain
OF the water polo team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Runs-Kane. Herman :. Carroll 5. Con.
way T. Vivano =. Keilcher 3. Berrtgan :,
McGovern T. Collins .. Rosenberg. Two bas.
hit-Conway. Three base hiis-Tucker. Kier.
nan. Home run-Kane Sacrifice hits-Kele.
her. Berrigan. Kane Herman Stolen baees-
Mciovern I. Carroll 2. Nivano ., Collins ?,
Berrigan 2 Kane 2 Kslleher z. Left on
base m,f! or coG,,rc Fret
struck ou,-By Collins, II in seven innings;
nv Rosenberg 8 in seven inninTs Passed
ball-Rank. tmpr~-Coulter. Time hour
% minutss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

N NII" VIN VI N0'N- ~|TTN Hr"e0"-
browning stolen has... g D. Grrrn- How
Law NAr!hr" hI> Coos ChlutH Hoyt.
Hlis-Of Jrnnlr-s loo ~ INNINGS ~
Chaplin :: by JENNINGS B.-.s on balls
on Chaplin. {. on JonWu.- 3. on Hruhv
Passed hal. kpi'ehsr fit hv pitcher
by Jennings sclleAer, hv Chaplin schmidt.
Hirkcrl LEFT oU base. p~.u,r'ou =: Ru'.
gers Fir-f base on errors Princeton I
Umpire. -Couahan AMI Freeman Time "a,
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Johnston, vioH, Wagner

Hinchman ., Iejeune, Gerber Gibson. Leach,
Wagner Sacrifice hts-Leieune, McQul-
ian Two base hiis-Ol-on. Wagner Three
hass hlt-Hnchman Double plays-Olson.
Hertog and Mollwtz: Gerber. Wagner and
lohnvon, Struck out--By Ames 3. by Schnei'
Der ., by McQullan 4 Passed ball-Gibson,
stolen Intentionally, Lcieune. Hnchman
Pirst base on balls-On Ames |, off Schneider
J of McQuilan 3. Umpires--Klem and
Emsie Time hours minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NAVAL ACADEMY
Tot ais 10 IA n u 4
.BaIted Tor Leatherwood In ninth inning

= ~ West Virginia o o %
Naval Academy .... ia
Ruu- Hcrsey. simon Adams .. Smith. II
7 NAer Hicks T. Moran. Q Rodgers Ham,!-
'ou Home run Hicks Three base hits
Leaf h-rw onI. Moran d. FIRST base on balls
on Bios O.. OF. Fulton : Struck out
~ Nou..'' 3. 10y Fulton Passed hall
? 'lor stolen bases Adams 2 H,cks RoI.
gers Hamilton Irfi on bases niverSi,y
Of Wr~' Nlr-1ni1 Naval Academy
Double play-Aiams, Hamilton and Rodgers
lmuir'- Hughes and Belts Time hour
A. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

RHnS-Watt. 3; Benson, .: Page, Rosen.
Friedrich, .. q. Smith. Bowen. Home run
u smith Three base hit--Rosen FIRST
base OF errors-columos: /: Williams. !
I smith I: of q smith .. struck out
N Bowen c. by G smith. Hits-on
Bowen. II IN seven innings none out IN
ihc e. -hihi stolen bases-pdse. Fried
IN Sacrifice hi's-Page. BENSON Lett on
bases Williams, :: Columbia, y Hit by
pionor-By Bowen watt. Wild pitch
Bowen umpires Tedford and Mack Tine
/ hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Runs-wolfs >. McNally. Council, f Carey,
Maloney. Doyle Two base hit -McDonald
Sacritice mt-Nchcls. stolen hases--Wolfe
g Connell .. McSally Doyle. First base
errors-st Johns g Struck ouj-By Hax.
bloom .. by Carey y First base on balls
on Haghloom 3, off Carey =. Hit by pitched
ball-By Haghoom Murphy Left on bases
n Y L 3, 81 Johns : tmpir--Lush.
Time hour 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Runs-Oliphant. Bradle.

Kuh%-UIIphhW, Brndey, :; IofHn, 2. DUNN
san. Edwards Troxe Helfrich Meyers
Brown Stolen bases Hobbs. Mitchell, Cofrn.
DUNCAN. Edwards. 2; Meyers. Brown ssc-
Ace hit. Neyland. Edwards. Trosel Two
base hits-Geihar,it Edwards Three base
hit--Bl&kburn. Hts-ON Mcmahon IN
seven inning; of Neylsnd in two innings
struck ow-By Mcmahon. 8. by Neyland 3.
by Gerhard, >. First base on balls-On Nc.
Mchon. =. OF Gerard. . Passed hall
Wright, Hit by pitcher-By Gerard tBrai.
ley. Left on hase>-Army. :: Lafayette
tmpires -Cullum and Marshall Tine hour
aud g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

DATED for Sallee in the sevclth unius.
tRH'od for Niehaus IN the ninth inning
II Louis ............. o o!
'h' "-o. .........,...,. o 3 X
N.U Miller. Long, Good Schultz, Safer,
Al h"r Phelan, Vaughn Two base hits
\r1rr. ~ucr Three ba-c hlts-Fishcr, Long
'a'rlh"c but Williams stolen bases Roche,
'ood, Fisher, schultz. Zimmerman Will
sm-, Phelan Bases ON balls -On vaughn,
$ on Nchaus / Struck out BY Salloe,
2; by Nichaus. ,; by Vaughn, 4, Hit by
pitched ball Vaughn. Time hours 10 min
Wes Impires-Qugley and Eason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Pacific Coast I,eagu'

oakland, I; Salt Lake, 2.
l'os Angeles, 2; San Francisco. !.
Venice, 3, Portland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

south Carolina ave and beach Prlyat.
baths running water In rooms elevator 20
street level. sun pdr'or Capacity $50 special
rates Rocket BRYAN & WILLIAMS,