davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tho sky setting over the stadium seemed
unusually paSzline 10 the .n.a"idsrs,
Judging fly balls.
Roger Peckinpaugh bumped into the con
crete wall fun TIT az he gathered Bar
hare's foul In the third. He was knocked
out for a second or two. but held onto
the ball.
"a Sweeney stole second In the NTH
and decided that was a days work, Had
moment later he NIGH, not have been
forced nj third on Cooks bunt.
Caldwell came within an inch or two
Of a perfect batting average for tho day;
maras. to shut on an inneid single, cald'
well hit to right first time up and after
ward drew two passes.
Walter Fipp was unable to knock the
hall safe, hut his batting average didn't
suffer greatly. Two bases on balls and n
sacrifice fly held his record to one at bat.
the hall every time, but his first two
offerings were line drives to left and
centre respectively; He sent a clean single
Ia right and cracked another into left.
Fortunately Lutte Boone came out OF his
collision with Turner with nothing more
serious than a severe shaking up: His
hour or TWO, but he was almost himself by
the time the game was finished, He ex-
poets to he as fresh as ever for to-
Of N" afternoon when he threw TO the
stands In a desperate effort 90 head OF
reckinpaugh at mrs, on a hit that
Memo Leibold IL only the size OF the
average mascot, but he IL all hall player.
Ills throw from deep right that cut down
bases on the single. could not he improved
upon by any one,
Malsel and Caldwell were both promi-
non, In tho run collecting Two OF cald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PADDY WHACK GIVES
TALENT SOLID BLOW
Outsider Rolls Home in $4,000
Youthful Stakes After
Sizzling Pace.
FORM PLAYERS HARD HIT

When James Buffers Paddy Whack
rolled In first in the youthful stakes AZ
Jamaica yesterday one could almost
hear the blow that the son OF Celt-
Network dealt the talent. There were
elk runners for the stake. which was
worth $4,000, and the Belmont entry.
L,byan Sands and Friar Rock, was a
prohibitive favorite at IL to 20. OXFORD
A. Cochran's Prince of Como was second
choice at to /, while IL to 2 could be
obtained about Paddy Whack. Another
entry, that OF the Beverwyck Staoie'
comprising Lena Misha and Henry. Jr,
completed the field. but this combination
was the outsider at IL TO !.
Both the Belmont representatives
we're sons Of Rock Sand and the stable
declared to win with Friar Rock Instead
OF I.ibyan Sands, which was more
fancied by the general run OF racegoers.
The intentions of the stable cut little
figure. however. for as soon as the nag
foil Prince OF Como and Paddy Wsack
set a pace that showed no regard for
~favorites and by the tim the leaders
were racing neck and neck around the
bend they had opened up Ave lengths on
The ambitious youngsters behind them.
II was the fastest gait set this season
and the checkers registered IL seconds
for the furlong and 22 for the quarter.
There was little let up In the Sizzling
pace. and by keeping TO the inside
Prince OF Como managed to hold the
lead by a neck at the turn into the
stretch. Paddy Whack showed his quail
lty then and after a few more strides
the issue was never IN doubt. In the
short stretch run OF less than a quarter
OF a mile Paddy whack jumpe1 into
a lead OF ten lengths. Prince OF Como.
though firing badly. hung on long
enough TO take the place by "A length
from I,byan Sands, which had been
outrun by his stable companion, Friar
Rock. In the early part of the race. Lena
Misha. the pride of the Beverwyck
Stable. finished absolutely last.
Capt. 4. Y. Cassatt's ~Sprirgboard
broke n long spell OF III luck In the
third race. at six %furlongs. In spite OF
The fac, hat his company was Of poorer
class than he had met for a long time.
there was no overwhelming desire to
support the Aeronaut geldtng and he
started NJ odds Of 2 TO .. Luck played
"A part in his victory. for star Gift.
which had led all the way, was allowed
by Lilley to run out in the stretch and
Davies came through on the rail with
S~pringboard. Even then It too one
of Davies's strongest finishes TO land
SprinRboard half a length in front OF
Star Gift.
Only two favorites won and the form
players finished the day badly after a
good beginning with the victories OF
Hands on and Dinah Do. The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

'JOUVItU rs BtTtNUHt tHtry, TIOUnIru as
Bcvcrwyck Stable entry.
Time. lO7.
Good start. won galloping. Paddy Whack,
h.. c., by Cclt-Nctwork owned by James Butler.
trained by X. G, Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
A RACING RESULTS.

First .Race-Ms,den two.year-olds; Ca
nadisn foaied four and a half furlonss..
to 10. won; N niiy FreW. ms 'ScBurHS."Sc
: 70 g.. ! to /? and out. second: Miss Fay.
l iSs n'' Tim.. o e. to H I. : to Fam. sns Sati
Golden Vixen also ran,
second Race-Two-vear-o lds: selling: Ave
: TO i, $ to 3 and 1 10 s, won; VIII Cash,
onh, Rrcom Straw. 10" H Act | {" to sFf i.
L!,tHie @,nt. MciLe.!!and, L"rkn. Sands nS,
Diamond, smiling Maggie and Greetings
Third Rnc.-Three -year-old- and up.
ward selling six furlongs-Miss Chaucer.
JOS cM.tc"lni . 10 i, ; to and 10 s
9 to 5 ami 3 10 5. second Lcialoha, Ios
lDodd). lb.to |, 6 TO / and . 10 !, third.
T!mS, ~ s-H; Lambs Tail Miss
Fourth Race"Thre.-yeor-old. and up
Mard' selling; six furlons. out OF the
to and 6 to 8. won; York Lad. llG CMet-
caln . to e. 70 and to b, second;
TO ? third. Time, TAI. Doctor II.
lnlan. lnpuieta. Esmont and Birdman also
Fifth Race-rhres year-old. and Upward;
fire." handicap; sig f%urlongs out Of thu
c~hute-R"coIl, 90 tMcAteel, i 10 3 and out.
S won ana nafh OUT nay .ec iaS " FnS ! to Z;
Time, l:l4 Is. water Lady also ran.
sixth R~ace--Three- yesr-olds and up
ward; selling six furlongs-iordon. l0i
Cooper, . to 3. 2 tn . and out, won.
King liadford. l0l fACtonl, 40 to /. ~ IA
! and Il to l, second; Josenna Xarate, ~
lColl'nsl, 3 10 .. even and TO 2. third.
Time. 1917 l-5. Bula welsh. Beaupere,
Nigadoo. Meel'cka. Toddling and Little
seventh Race-Thrc e ycar-olds and ND
ward; selling. one mile and a sixteenth
Raincoat. 100 tNan Duscnl to /. . to !
and I TO : won: Lucky George, l03
tMcrhanl. 30 TO 8 20 ! and 3 to /, sec
ond, The Rump, los cooper. I to /, even
and 2 to ., third. Time, 1859. Kilday,
Asa Herndon. Minda. Font and Cuttyhunk
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Lowell, .; Fitchburg. /.
All other games postponed; rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

NINE HERE TO-DAY.
Meets Princeton At Polo Grounds
Yankees al Newton. n. J.

Harvard and Princeton will entertain
New York's baseball following at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. Though
beaten by Yale on Wednesday the Prince
ton nine was not disgraced. Many VINO
witnessed that gam are Of the opinion
that the Tigers are capable OF giv1ng
any intercollegiate enemy a fight to the
finish. Princeton. which usually stands
at the head OF the baseball class among
the big Eastern universities. n some
scores to settle with Johnny Harvard
this afternoon.
Provision. was rAade for to-day's col
lege pastime at the Polo Grounds
through the courtesy Of the American
League. which gave It's consent to the
doubling OF two OF the scheduled games
between the Cleveland and local Amer
lean League clubs. The battle between
the Yankees and Cleveland originally
set for this afternoon will be played
OF as part of a double header to-
morrow
Donovan's club. which has won six
straight games. will keep In practise
for the bargain day encounters by means
Of ar excursion to Newton. N. J. There
the Newton A.. G. representatives will
give battle. The Mayor OF Newton has
declared a half holiday to observe the
visit of Bill Donovan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NEWARK OWNERS LOSE HOPE.
soIoman and Medicus Insist Club
Must he Transferred.

In spite Of the repeated denials OF
President Ed Barrow fans OF Newark
are convinced hat they have seen the
last International League ball In that
city. II has been learned that George
Soloman and Henry w. Medicus, the
acting owners, are ready TO throw up
the sponge unless the other club pres!-
dents of the circuit will consent to a
transfer Of the franchise to Harris
burg. Pa. or Bridgeport, Conn. A meet
ing of the league will be held In New
York next week to discuss the Newark
situation.
The Newark club Ii IN the o at
present and Is not scheduled to play at
home until July 4. II Is alleged that
Eddie Zimmerman. acting told
his players before the team started Its
tour to give up their Newark boarding
houses. This IL interpreted as A sure
sign that the present Newark manage
ment does not intend to continue Its
hopeless fight against financial reverses.
The Newark club Is still the property
OF Charles II. Ebbets and the McKeever
brothers. who the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. It was transferred TO Soloman
and Medicus with the understanding that
the agreed price was to be paid out of
profits. There was TO be no interest
charge on the stock valuation. These
easy terms were agreed upon because
thereby Soloman and Medicus assumed
the liabilities OF operation. This ad-
mlnistration has lost $4,000 already and
refuses TO continue to operate in Newark.
Soloman and Medicus are hopeful that
their colleagues of the International
League will consent to a transfer. They
believe they might recoup their losses
1T either Harrisburg or Bridgeport. In
cass the latter city were selected home
games would he played in Bridgeport on
Saturdays and Sundays and week day
games NJ New London.
Newark gossip also has II that the
Federal League is greatly disappointed
with It's investment at Harrison, y. J.
This club. Ike most OF the other u
laws, has been n dead loss TO date.
There Is little interest in the independ-
cnts. Enthusiasm has dwlndled so far
that the team no longer draws paying
crowds even on Sundays. 1t Is said tina,
Gilmore's recent visit TO the East was
induced by the Newark crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

For four-year-olds and upward. which have
not won at this meeting. selling: one mile and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
AZ Toronto.
AZ Montreal.
FIGHT FILM no BE DESTROYED.
Order Issued with Regard TO
Ritchie-Wrlsh Pictures.

The s.64c feet of Aim depicting the
Richie Welsh fight In London in July.
1914. IL to he destroyed by tho Federal
authorities In accordance with an order
issued by Judge Hough In h United
States District Cour Yesterday.
The film was brought over shortly
after tho fight by George Considine. but
was held up by the Federal authorities
on the ground that It's importation was
n violation OF the Sims law prohibiting
the bringing into the country OF the
transportation In Interstate commerce of
any flm depicting n prlzefight or a pugt-
listic encounter.
The attorney for Mr.. Considine tried
10 convince Judge Housh that the
Rttchte-Welsh fight was merely n box
ing match. and as sue was not covered
by the Sims law, Judge Hough ruled
that the match was both a pugilistlc
encounter and a prizefght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BALL PLAYERS WATCH CREW.
UauRhtOn and Fourteen Charges
See Harvard Iutt tn stroke.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 17.-W'hen
Harvard's crews went out for practice
abou, & o'clock this evening they were
followed by fourteen of the Crimson
baseball players and Coach Haughton.
who were aboard the launch John Har-
ward The ball players were en- route
IN New York and Assistant Coach Her
rick took them TO Red Top in his power
yacht Gypsie, landing them again At
New London after the crews had finished
their man1uvres.
The varsity crew padded to the three
mile mark. then rowed upstream for n
mile AT n fast clip. with wine and It'd.
running. The stroke was as high MS 80,
Yalc's hrst and second varsity crews
were close 10 the Harvard fleet for a
few minutes while practising above the
naval station. As the big Ell crew
passed Red Top II raised the long
stroke suddenly from "a 20 20 and held
that rait for n minute without showing
any apparent break or un~steadiness OF
the boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Detroit in Warrington,
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Ray Caldwell kept the Yankees on the
winning track by beating Cleveland In
the first game OF the series at tho Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon by a score
OF I to 5. This was the sixth consecu-
tive victory for New York.
Mr.. Caldwell did not reap tho fun
possibility OF glory. because he failed to
entertain with any of his astute home
run hitting speclalties. He contented
himself with scoring a whole flock OF
runs and pitching a brand of ball that
was above reproof until the closing ses-
sion.
II wasn't necessary for Slim to clout
any circuit. loops. Victory came too
easily his way. The mighty Joe jack
son was missing from C~leveland's lineup
throughout the first eight innings. And
Cleveland without Jackson is about as
formidable as bird shot against an
armored train. The great star who
ran out on Connie Mack years ago be-
cause he had such an aversion TO wear
ing Philadelphia shoes. was nursing
a sick headache incidental to a bean
ing the previous day. He was so far
recovered in the ninth as to be able
20 pinch hit for the pitcher. And Jack
son opened the rally that got Cleveland
all three runs. Had Joe Jackson been
in customary health and in the cleanup
slot OF the visitors batting order II is
possible the score might have been a
trifie closer.
However. Caldwell pitched such a
masterful game prior to the ninth inning
1t is doubtful II Jackson would have
alternated M Anal reckoning greatly.
Ray, too, might have been Just a trifie
less careless than he was at the close.
He let down perceptibly until the hrst
four batters OF the inning ratified base
hits off his delivery. Then he frightened
once more. IL seemed very much as II
Caldwell. with victory assured. decided
TO let his cast carry some of the re-
sponsibility. He got down to his knit
ting a second after the score boy hung
up the seven run sign OF the Browns
fruitful inning in Boston.
Caldwell appeared In better form than
at any previous time this season. He
was AS good as in any Of his games
last year. and then il was said he was
Just about the best pitcher in the coun-
! try. For the first time Slim had his fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, R~ace-Seline .hree-ycar-old. and
upward six, frr!.ngs-Royal Tea, los
Oakland. ITO. !o'Rricnl, $50 ana HTo,
second; LonGfellow, l05 G.apailcl, S. 90,
third Time i;lsl-S, swecth"art Sue,
Busy Edith. Wild Bear and Ratina also
ran.
second Rsce-pursc maiden nllies. two
!Goos"l. H?to. shsO and sS2O. won.
louise Stone, 10 oo'HricuD, $3.50 and 81 -,
sscond Triad no migntry., 81. ,,hirl
Bernini. Argument. Myola. Mary Es,clle,
Winnie O'DRy and Cora a. also ran.
Third Hace-selling three ycar-olds and
los ,Goosel. s1O. 81 80 and s9.aO, won,
Morkery, 90 oGarnerD, 81 80 and - 20, see
onG Wild Horse, 90 u.apniiiel. $500, th!rt
Ienavaal. Feather buster, Stickpin, Cordle
f, I" II Adair ami Wander also ran.
Fourth Race purse, thrcc-yoar.olds.
TIM. Sil, $3.50. and out. won Lcocharos,
1870 tNcylonl, t5lo and out, second Tho
Norman 100 .Murrhyl' out, third, Time,
Fifth Rare-Pmrsc, thrcc.y-ar-oids, six
tgrlonss.rnclc Rryn. ~ IGooscl; .:s 20,
~ 10 ana 'ssl"S' n wG" Mars ,s ~%.,lh', cd ITO
verse, Tia tRohlnson,. ns6. third Time,
i;lsl.b. ROYAL Interest, Frccm,n, EN-
hr9idcry. urevil'c, Flcetah"il", llherator
sixth Race one mile and a sixteenth;
three year.oids and upward scl'ng purse
,SSGm-ha,N R''I i% GMnrgh,n, N:s;
,Mot), 3So, $3.50, second Fadsworth
Last. % uGarnerI, $50, third. Time,
! ~ 3-i. Helen NJ, Jack khvanaurh,
Fort sumter. Wrynerk, Acls ana bay bay
also ran.
se,cn'h RNc"-oro mile and seventy
wards. C.ycarrOhIH and onward. nurse
5000 Raoul. ine tctr, 81? 90, - 80, = 60,
won. Guidepost, lOh iiuosel, 81 80. 81 ~,
second Nanasseh, log LNleehhni, 81 30,
third TINA lslA In NalllTI EalR.ia
Grosvenor and Reno also ran.
NJ E.Iu.l --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Good start, won driving. Springboard. b. G..
by Aeronaut- BEETLE Bounccr; owned by Capt.
Il. u. Cassatt: trained bp !. s. Hcaley.
FOURTH RACE.
The Youthful; for tWo-year-oids; by sub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MARQUARD DRIVES
IN ENOUGH SCORES
TO DOWN PIRATES
Timely Hit in Crucial Moment
Of Seventh Inning Makes
McQuillan Victim.
GIANTS PLAY BASEBALL
FROM START TO FINISH

IN one of the most sensational games
Of the Robinson regime Brooklyn was
beaten after nineteen innings In Chicago
yesterday afternoon. A. Cincinnati
stopped the Phillies the Cubs once more
enjoy the distinction OF leading the
National League field. New York
tfiumphed over P%ittsburg, while the
Cardinals shut out the Braves. Only
six and a half games separate the
leaders and t~railersl
Y~eaterday's Results.
New York. 3; P%ittsburg. l..
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. Z tls inninss).
Cincinnati, q Philadelphia, |.
d. Louis. 2. Boston, 0.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BORROW AT TOP OF WEIGHTS.
Naked TO Curry 1873 In BROOKLYN
ROamer and Luke NcLuke Next.

Borrow IL again AT the head OF the
liet In the handicaps announced yes
terday for the Brooklyn Handicap.
which will he the feature Of the open
ing day OF the Queens County Jockey
Club meeting at Aqueduct on June &c.
He Is asked 10 carry 1913 pounds and
10 give three pounds TO Roamer and
Luke McLuke Not one of this trio has
raced on Metropolitan tracks this sea-
son. but Roamer and Borrow are work.
ing and probably will go to the post.
The weights follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WELSH TO BOX OUTDOORS.
To Meet Lustig at Ebbets Field To.
n~ight--Cross vs.. Dundee,

Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
OF the world. will he tho chief attraction
at the fstic carnival tonight at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. Welsh, who has had
time to recover from the slump which
marked his latest battles here, will meet
Johnny Lustig OF New York. who gave
rim n tough battle in Montreal a few
months
Another headliner will be the meeting
OF Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee.
Both have plenty Of admirers and though
the battle may not he as scientific as the
bout In which Welsh Is a factor II Is
sure to be n fast and hard hitting en-
counter. In the opening bout Gus FOULS
will mix II with Marty Cross. n brother
OF Leach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

-
Ability to get men on base was eH.
hlbited profusely by the Brookfeds q
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
but once there the n either stayed
put or got put out-with three Lonely
little exceptions. The pittsburg Feds
were Just the reverse In this respect.
Eighteen men reached first base on each
side. but the visitors managed to get
eight mon home. which made the scors
Z to 2 in their favor. Causes Of this
condition were ~foolhardy base running
by the home team. good running by tho
opposition. steadiness on the part u
Lefty Allen of Pittsburg and weakness
OF his rival. Marion, in the pinches.
Big Ed Konetchy swung a bat full OF
sting. Every inning in which he bat,ed
Pittsburg scored-one run In the frs.,
one In the third. two In the sixth and
four in the eighth. He delivered In or
der a single. a double. another double
and a safe bunt, and each one WAS n BIG
factor in the run getting.
Lee Magee scored two Of the BROOKLYN
TALES and batted the other home In
single, took third when O'Connor threw
wildly TO get Kauf mapping of FIRST and
came In on Myers's sacrifice fy. In thu
eighth he doubled. Evans walked.
Magee took third when Myers forced
Evans, and scored on Smiths HIT.
Grover Land opened the ninth with A
single. Howard ran for him and 90,
TO third OF Griggs's pinch hit. 10 score a
momen later on Magee's long Nv. Tie
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Ran for Ian in the ninth inning
fBatted for Marion in the ninth inning
IRAN for Grirgs in the ninth inning
PIttshurg o a,
Brooklyn. q q ! n I -
,Run.-P!tsburg, B%errhammer, .wiok'and.
Mowrcy, Konc'chy. -Oakes, d Yerkes. Z:
Brooklyn. Magee. .; Howard Firs, Nase ~
.rror-Pttsburg First base on hsls-0r
Marion, -, OF Allen. struck ou' Pv
Marion. 3; by Allen : Wild pir"h-Marou
N Mss base rnT n.,'I S,n k99nelcny H.,
n~ios-Mycrs. o'Connor. Magee LEFT on hase,-
Pttishurg. 4 Brooklyn. 9 Umpire IN ch'af.
Brennan. Field umpre-Shannon Tine
hour and re- minutes.
~ Newark
81. Louis CP 3D. ooooelon-S ,
Newark IF L)...l 0l n0On o. = =
Ra'terie.-6roome. Plank and Harley
Moran. kaiserling and Rariden.
AZ Baltimore.
Kan. City p. D..oslBoOooo-s Is
Baltimore IF Lr..O lo0ehoo?-S y 4
Conlcy. Ncret.r. Douglas and ovens
A. Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.
Chicago n. Ll...oooooo5oo-f j. e.,
Northumberland ana Fisher Rs'i.
ent. Marshall ana blair.
SECOND FAME.
Chicago CF. L. ,.,i1oooOIo?-S :
Buffalo IF. ID..,.n 2O0OlaS- q I
observation-disclosures. Brennan and W..
son, schulz and Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
ZBYSZKO HAS NO EASY TINE.
HcvOnpaa Makes Him WrcstIc fol
Over an Hour 70 Gatu a Fall,

Wladek Zhyszko required l hour =
and 10 seconds TO Obtain II All
Sulo Hcvonpaa last night in 'Je-
20 a finish in the internal o'a,
tournament at the Nsnhat',r
Opera House, A body and arm -.i
finally did the business.
DR., Roller defeated Litoffsky. I'rov
downed TiGan and Tho Aherg.L
and -Pardello bouts resulted r
draws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
RUDOLPH LIKE A CHAMELEON.
One Hit on Dick in Six Innings,
Then lie and BrRves Explode,

ST. Louis, June 17,-Dick Rudolph
allowed the Cardinals only one hit to-
day up to tho seventh inning. Then
Smith made a three base wild throw off
Long, Dolan walked and Hyatt singled.
making W runs, and the Braves lost, 2
10 0. Robinson kept tho champions
hits scattered. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Ali four OF the nrst division clubs OF
the American League won yesterday
The Red sox Just managed
to nose out. the Browns This victory
for the Hub team tied Il with the Tygers
for second place In the race. But one
full game now separates Detroit and
Boston from the pacemakins White sox.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, I; Cleveland, g.
Boston-St. Louis (frst game; rain).
Boston, II; st. Louis. 10 ~tsecond).
Detroit. 4; Washington. g.
Chicago, 8 Philadelphia. o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SOuthpRw Koch Joins Red sox.

BosToN. June l7.-Koob, the sensa-
tional southpaw OF the Western Michi-
gan State Normal School. supposedly
baseball property OF the Tigers,
Joined the 81. Louis Browns to-day after
IN all night ride from Kalamazoo. Koch
was sought by scouts OF at least half n
dozen big league teams. When Jen-
wa here he said Koob would play
with the Tigers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BROWNS BATTLE IN VAIN.
Red sOx Lead by Eight Runs. hut
Wind Up Only Ono Ahead.

BosToN, June 1.-THE Browns took
up a stern chase against the Red Sox,
who were eight runs ahead after seven
innings to-day. and at the finish the
visitors lacke only one run of tying hos
toms eleven. As n result of the win the
Red Sox drew even with Detroit for
second place in the league, Ruth swept
81. Louis batsmen like n house anre,
striking out eleven men. until the
Browns reached the big inring, the
eighth. when they piled up hits with
passes for seven runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
sTEEN STOPS SENATOR RALLY.
Succeeds where Dubuc Fails and
Tyuers Take Game. 4 TO 2.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Senators
made a desperate attempt to wrest to-
days game from the Tigers by knock
ing Dubuc out OF the box In the ninth
and scoring two runs, but Steen was
rushed to the front In time TO check the
rally. and the visitors won by I 10 :.
Until the ninth Dubuc had allowed
Washington only one hit. Ayers was
batted hard in the first inning. n double
and pair Of singles, together with two
passes. giving the Tigers a commanding
lead OF three runs. The score