davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
SOuthbOund

SOuthbOund City of Seattle, Wednesday evening Admiral Farraggut Thursday morning. ing. Northwestern, Friday. Jefferson, Saturday, 16. Despatch, from West Coast, Fri, lay the 18th. Al-Ki, Sunday, 17th. Spokane, Saturday, 16th. Princess Alice, Saturday morning.
 NOrthbOund Humboldt, Thursday, 14th. Dolphin, Monday, 18th. Princess Sophia, Monday 18th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
LOT OWNERS INDICTED
 AT VALDEZ

SEWARD, Oct. 73-The grand Jury in session at Valdez has return ed ten indictments against lot owll- CTS of Seward for ssSfifne lisuors, says a dispatch today.
 The dispatch saws further that should they be found guilty, they may lose their right to the property.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
DELCASSE'S RESIGNATION WAS
 ACCEPTED

PARIS, Oct. 13-The resignation of foreign minister Delcasse has been accepted and his successor will be immediately appointed. The nanle of his successor, however, has not been decided by President Pointcarre at least has not been made public.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
U. S. MAY RECOGNIZE
 CARRANZA NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-It is common talk in official circles that Carranza's faction will be recognized today by the administration as the de facto government of. Mexico, with Carranza as the chief executive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13

The City of Seattle is reported by wireless to have left Juneau at 6:31 last night. She should be in Ketchi- kan this evening if she doesn't stop at too many canneries enruote.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13

The Admiral Farragut reported by wireless to be due in Juneau at II o'clock this morning and should be in Ketchikan early tomorrow af- ternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
S. B. REYNOLDS IN TOWN

The well-l1nown mildcure operator. s. B. Reynolds, arrived in town on business yesterday morning from Sc- attle
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
SERBIA 0MOvE
 HER CAPITAL Russia Is Hurryin9 Help to
 Her Faithful Ally NISH TO nONASJA
Allies Main Hope Lies In The Rush
 Of Large Army to The Scene
(By Wireiess)

PETROGRAD, Oct. l3--Officials. records and all other affairs of the government heretofore held at Nish, the capital of Serbia, have been ordered removed to Monasja which will be the new capital.
 With the entry of Bulgaria in the field of active participants, it is said that the only hope of the Allies is in the reinforcement with a large army for her faithful ally. To dc that it will be necessary to lanc troops in sufficient numbers to mee, the Austro- Germans and prevent then from reaching their objective point.
 T'1t Czar has crused an oider tt be issued today whereby the Grane Duke Nicholas is assigned to leao the troops in the Balkan war. Tho Russian troops which are hourly departing, have Rumania as theil landing point through Bessarabia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13

The Tug boat Tyee came in iron the south this morning and has gone to Hunters bay for the J. D Peters, the Hunters bay canner1 boat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13

Subscribe for the Progressive Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-13
Al The DREAM TONIGH I
JITNEY BUS NIGHT

A new show tonight, see tf Dream Ad. on the back page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
STARS PRESENT, BUT
ALL FAIL TO PLACE
KOlchmainen, REM, Devanney
and Baker Finish in Ruck
at Celtic Park.
CROWD BATTERS GATES

star athletes failed to perform NJ 10
expectations at the games OF the New
York Pos, Office Clerks, held yesterday
at Celtic Park. One OF the biggest de-
monstrations of the afternoon was
by regular patrons of h park. who
objected TO paying double the usual
price Of admission. An attack In force
was made by the mob, the door battered
down and about 500 got In free BEFORE
the mounted police came to the rescue
of the besieged.
Hannes Kolehmeinen. Homer Baker.
Mike Devanney and Eddie REM were
among the champions competing n all
failed to get a place. The meeting be-
tween Baker and Devanney from the
scratch mark in the 1000 yard handicap
was the greatest attraction, but
who has JUS started training. was un-
able to keep pace with the Millrose man
and the best Devanney could do was TO
finish sixth. Kolehmainen also finished
sixth In "A slowly run two miles won by
X. Francisco from the 200 yard mark.
There was good reason for REM falling
In the walk, as he had won a Ave mile
race in the morning and tired after the
first mile.
Edward Madden. son Of John z. Mad
den. the turfman. finished third In the
1870 yard handicap from "A short mark.
He may move up to secon place, as a
protest VS. entered against the winner,
g. :. Mora of the Montclair A. c., on
the ground If doubtful registration. The
summaries:
one and a Hair Mile Walk. Handicap
Won by william Burknardt. Bronx Church
House. J minute 10 seconds, W j. Rolker,
-. Lundqu.st MonaWk \ c. / minute 10
seconds, third rime. II minutes 81 sec.
onds.
Throwing the Discus. Handicap..won
BY patrick +. o'Connor, unattached, Is
inneeSes, John j. Csh!.. Mt,lro.e A A. :
feet second. With IL. feet .. inches J;
A%ndtomed' IS, ir';h ameriesn c. 20
: Mora, Man,ciair 4 Z, -. yards; { B
s McHni Edwsrdi HMTadden. New YORK a. G.
4 { - yards; fourth Time z second.
once clerks-Won BY a Blumberg Grand
Central Terminal. : yards A Washington.
= Hauser. General Post once. ~ wards.
third Time, 10 3-i seconds.
Th]ree.puar,er Nile Run Handicap,,For
son. Foreign station. scratch II Browser,
Genera f1st pfiCr. scratch. second b
l.ichtmnn. station e, 80 yards. third Time
1000 Ward Run, HaniiCap-Won ~ "
Adams. Montciair \. c. 20 yards. second:
o. j. Bell unattached. ~ Yards. third
Time, minutes 20 seconds .
40 Yard Run. Novice by r
Bennis, unattached q Anderson. Tough
I'm LyceuIn. second. = McGrath. HOLY
Cross Lyceum, ;hi-d Time, So 4-5 seconds
. Mediev Rslay-F For Poet Of1.e Clerks
Won ~ Hudson Termina'. with u purdue,
Il Titus. J. Livingston and = Hauseg
Grand central Terminal. second Genera
Post Dfce. thi-i
Three Mile Pi,ycle. Handicap-w,n BY
J Nunzit'i. Empire city ". so yards.
Nat Dutor. Us wards. second: Tom Bello.
Empire Ci'v W, go yards. third. Time.
S inmates - - seconds
Two Mo Run. ilaud'cap-Won ny r
EEranNSi.Gg, Ho"Nl%2'j IN 4 4" iSsS yaTd.'
second y Gianakupulos. Millrose A. A,
50 yards. third Time, . minutes ~ a.
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
KEEPING GOLF GALLERY IN
CHECK SERIOUS PROBLEM
Growing Popularity of Game and Increasing Throngs
at Important Matches Cause Need of Organized
Regulation to Avoid Interference With Play.

up the shots so that many a player
goes cold and fails to do himself
Justice.
2. II there are any short cuts to the
succeeding fair greens, preferably
through woods. &c, they should he
plainly marked 80 that those unfa-
miliar with the surroundings may gain
a position while at the same time they
do not act as instructions to the play.
3. The scores OF the players In "a
match where there Is need for an
official scorer should be announced
through a megaphone while the players
are on their way to the next tee.
4. There should be n signal. say a
white flag held up. which would show
to those who were hurrying up hat
putting was In progress. Many times
we have seen golfers disturbed by pro-
pie coming up at critical periods who
did not realize the Importance Of the
moment and spoke too loudly for the
comfort OF spectators and players alike.
The color OF the nag should be one
which IL not used on the fiagpoles, OF
course. 80 that 1t could easily be seen
and recognized by all.
>. Special policemen should be sent
ahead for at least " holes to act as
~bodyguards for the men who fEld the
ropes. An extra supply OF policemen
might cost $500 more. but IL would I've
money well spent. since that much would
be saved in turf. and the order would
he much better. I believe that one
policeman Is worth ten ordinary golfers
with badges in keeping the crowd back
II the workmen are sent two or three
holes ahead there never Is n delay
and the ropes can be so arranged tina;
they can be Ira W up against the
bunkers and around the greens at q
moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
THIRD-MILE RECORD
BEATEN BY KRAMER
Champion Splinter. Paced bv
McNamara, Rides Distance
In BIG 3-5 Seconds.
DUPUY KEEPS BRASSARb

NEWARK. May 23.-Frauk Kran.r
the American national racing cycps,
added new glory to his lengthy cart.-
by establishing a worlds reOpri fpr one.
third OF a mile AZ tho Newark Vaio.
drome his afternoon, when he rod. IN,
distance from scratch in 30 3-5 second.
He accomplished the feat IN the H..
heat of the race. and his time vs,
three-ffths OF n second lower than 49,"
previous mark Of - - seconds. mad.
by Paddy O'Sulllvan iIchir ~ tho sam.
track October ., 1910. Krams- was M.
placed In the final heat, as victory var,
to Larry Corbett, ar Australian. vho
from a seventy yard haud.cap NAL
crossed the line in a blanket finish /,
"a 3-5 seconds. Kramer was r,r-, d,
the rear of the bunch and couldn., "a,
through.
When Kramer made his record na-.
Torrance he received pace from RsFe.
Mcnamara. who rode of the ten ward
mark. The Yankee champion cauvb,
him quickly and Mcnamara took Kr,.
mel up TO the long mark men. who v,-.
hfty yards out. The gap was closed a,
the backstretch OF the last Ian. and ~
that point Kramer breozed around ,ho
field and even slaCkened som, In ,ra
homestretch Mcnamara was second
Conditions were different though 4,
the final heat. The long m,rkc-s r.ra
further out and Mcnamara. for soma
eason best known to himself. d,4,.,
set a hot pace for Kramer. Thc resu,,
was that the American champion va,
obliged to ride around McNamara ava
40 after the field alone.
Marcel Dupuy created a fu-ora nv
defeating Bob Spears In the Br,ss.-t
mile race. Dupuv caught spears mar.
ping when he started his sprint
lap and a half from the finish Spss~,
regained his lost ground. rypyy
covered the last eighth of milo ,
II As seconds, which il as fas, as syA-
has been registered AZ the track Va
has beaten all the faS' men A. ,,
Nelodrome with the exception II cr,,n n.
pion Kramer. This pair vii race .I,
Wednesday night. The summaries
Hals Nile No.icc-won ng u,... SCI.
fred Louis Shorter. second Time. ra
ute 10 Is secunds
Hair Nile Handicap. Ana'elr. W- By
August Lang. 80 yards John ~a.tg. 4,
third. Time. 81 as second.
Brassard Race. one Nil NH'a r-'..
spears Australia Won uy pup4, !.
One,th!rd Mile HauIl,ap l.,s.-. .s
Won hy Larry Corh.'t. ~ t... ....-
Recher, 80 wards. second, Jt... N,. .
yard, 'hiFd Vile Cohlrr -
Two.thiTds MI Ma, Rae H-r.
sional-Ioseph Fog.er R-ook '1 r.o.
ia El EisssGST'. fnIr mns. a., Doe. "
fiim,sa. 'i i.,, s sis5,h. z
hea; tri mnt'h Won by t.r ''r'
one Mile Tar!,m hta.' t' ..a.
siona,-won by Alfred Gr...l .
mn ..-...H NV.,4- H.. ID .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
FRED MERKLE'S NOSE BROKEN.
Luckless Giant Hit h, Thrown n
in Exhibition Game.

PERTH AMBoY. May 23.-Although
the Giants won a pitchers battle here
to-day by a 8 to o score. they lost the
services OF Fred Merkle again. In the
second inning Merkle suffered a broken
nose when he was hit by a thrown ball
in a rundown between second and frs,.
Merkle attempted to steal second, hut
the throw had him beaten by yards.
He turned back ard in the exchange ot
throws which followed Merkle was hit
IN the nose when he turned his head 10
watch Rudy. who was running him
down.
Clin Randolph pitched a great game
for Perth Amboy, tanning twelve of the
Giants. Three successive errors by the
local shortstop gave the Giants their
three runs. all OF which were scored
without the aid OF a hit In the ninth
inning The sCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
To-da,'s schedule.
New York in Chicago.
WASHINGTON IN Detroit
Boston IN 81. Louis.
Phiiadclphia IN Cleveland.

'iihN AitaA' 80
er. Ioris. May a3.-Inabillty to hit
when they had bright opportunities TO
jump ahead sen; Bill Donovan's Yam
KEGS into the last of the ninth with
only three runs this afternoon and a
small sized batting rally by the Browns
buried the New Yorkers In their third
straight defeat. With the score tied
the Browns touched W Raw Caldwell
for two hits and ~sandwiched a sacri-
flee between the blows, this combination
sending the winning run over the plate.
The score was 1 to 3.
Had the Yankees been able to accept
their opportunities In either the eight
or ninth inning an even break might
have been their portion for the four
day sojourn IN the Mound City instead
OF three defeats and "A victory. the poor
est showing they have made since the
present campaign got under way. They
had two on the bases and none out in
the eighth and Cree opened the ninth
with n single. but in neither frame
could they get a runner beyond second
base.
Nunamaker opened the eighth inning
with a single past third and Caldwell
drew a pass. The score was tied at the
time and the layout looked promising
lOT n idllNtt Triumph, bul tHtIt was
nothing like a base hit in sight. Maisel
tried to mi the first bail pitched and
failed. so he o a solid swing at the
next one and hit IL down the third base
line to Jimmy Austin. Jimmy tagged
third, forcing Nunamaker. and then
pegged to Leary in time to retire Fritz
Even then hope was not entirely dead,
as Caldwell went 10 second on the play,
but Pecklnpaugh lined into Lavan's
hands.
In the ninth Cree opened for the
Yankees with a single to centre and
moved along TO second on Pipp's sacri.
nee. This time Cook and Hartzell had
the chances to make themselves heroes
and neither accepted. Cook hoisted I,
Walker and Hartzell was retired b,
Williams near the right field fence.
The Browns lost no time putting owe
q rally in their half OF the ninth. Walker
sfngled to left. nov along TO second OF
WiMams's sacrifice and raced home with
victory when SEVERED hit TO the lef
field bleachers. SEVERED might hav,
made two or three bases on the hit. blu
he was content TO quit at first anC
watch Walker cross the plate.
II was Carl Weilman's second I
against the Yankees during the series
and onovan's men took no sucl
liberties with his southpaw slants as
they did on Thursday. He limited then
TO Ave blows, which extended over foul
innings, ard he has a muddy field al
q good excuse to explain the frst two
runs. Caldwell was either letting tn
Browns down in order or being hit IL
punches. The Browns wasted but on,
blow during the afternoon. They go
hits In twos and threes IN each inn!nl
which produced runs. When they wer
not hitting safely the Browns we-,
hitting Caldwell's fast ball on the nose
causing the Yankee outfielders to go IA
back for several of their catches. TIT
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CUBANS SHUT OUT PIRATES.
Surprise National Leagucrs and
Pain Pitcher Councilman,

LoNG BRANCH. MAY 23-The Long
Branch Cubans opened their homo sea-
son here to-day in an auspic.ous man
rer by trimming Fred Clarke's Pittsburg
Pirates by a score of \ To- o AcoSta
twlrled a clever game and the only
nance the Smoketown lads had TO
score was in the seventh inning when
three hits were nulliied by q double
play, Hungo to Romanach to Viola.
tn Cubans put up n snappy game
in the field and batted with vim. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
WALTER SUPPLIES OWN HITS.
senatorial Pitcher Tires Of walt
ing ON His Mates.

CLEVELAND. May 23,-Walter johnson
was in form and the Senators defeated
the Indians this afternoon. I to l. John
son held the Indians TO two hits until
the ninth. when two singles and a dou-
be gave the home team its lon run.
Tired OF waiting for his mates TO bat for
him Johnson drove the ball over the
left field fence in the ffth inning. John
son also slammed "A triple in the ninth.
but wac out at the plate when he tried
TO stretch the drive. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

duced "a new rob
lem into links pro-
cedure. namely the
handling and the
behavior Of exceed
ingly large gal
leries. Much In to
be gained by the
study of these ques-
tons. which are
significant now In
light Of the ex-
pected international
conflict soon TO be-
gin at Baltusrol. 1t
would take n psy-
chologist to explain
h e W h y $ an d
wherefores OF the
m a d s~crambling
whicn takes place
"A ~Natnh hot,.,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
PROSPECT PARK LEAGUE OPENS
Five Games Played - Ingersol
Throws Ont First hill.

The newly organized Prospect Park
Amateur League. composed of ten of
the best teams IN Brooklyn. opened its
season AZ the Parade grounds yesterday
afternoon. Five games were played,
Raymond V. Ingersoll. COMMISSIONS
of Parks for Brooklyn and Queens. threw
out the first ball In the game between
the Immaculate and Central City clubs
This game was Won by the Central
Citys, 10 to 3. Other scores:
ShinnecOck r. g, 10; Olympic + C.. 5.
Xavier Lyceum, O. Circle A \. .
Peerless +. e, 10; Sceiey A. G, o.
Decatur A. g, b, National + c, 3
OTHER RESULTS.
Immaculate Altar Boys. IS, Adelphi A.
g.. 2,
General Film co. Twenty-third stree,
once. - Thirtieth street office, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
WHITE sox MAKE HITS COUNT
Again Defeat Red Hosed Players
From Dostou.

CHICAGO. May 2S-The White sox won
from the Boston Red Sox this afternoon,
! to 2. The White Sox scored two runs
in the fourth inning on J. Collins's dou-
BILE. Briefs single, a stolen base and
Schalk's single and one in the ffth on
+. Collins's single. a base on balls and
j. Collins's single. Their fourth run
came In the seventh on a base on balls.
a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice hy. Boston
scored two runs in the sixth on n single
and two doubles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Ruus-De,roit. Bush, ?; Witt, >: Cobb. 3:
Craw ford, q. ,veach; Daus Philadelphia.
Murphy, Walsh. SchanE. McAyoy. DAVIS
Two base hits vearh, McAvoy, Oldrin.
Three ha~r hit Davis struck out-By
Dauss Bases on ball--Or Dauss. 3; oil
Pennock, 2; of Davis, 8 Double play
Young. Bush and Kavanaush sacrifice hit
Lapp stolen hase-Oldrlng Wild pitch
Dauss Time hour 30 minutes Umpires
Evans and Eldridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
DAUSS PUZZLES ATHLETICS.
Tigers Win 10 TO S-Neach sup
plic. Three sRfettes.

DETROIT. MAY 23-The Athletics
could do nothing with George Dauss's
delivery this afternoon and the Tigers
won haudily. 10 to :. Neach got three
rlean hits out Of Ave times up. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

'Batted for whitehouse in the seventh 10
ming.
tBatted for Brandon in the ninth inning.
Newark ....u"...". Q o.!
Runs-st. Louis. Tobin. vaughn. o.. Kirby,
Newark. McKechme. schecr, Texter. Two
base hite-Harley. McKechnie. HUM sac.
rfce hits-Tobin, Miller. Double playe-Es:
mond. Strand and HUM: Deal. Vaughn and
Borton. stolen bases-Johnson. Tobin,. Kirby
Hit by pitched balle-By Crandall CMcKech,
pitchee- Mule whitehouse. q Bases on
ballsLOT Mullen. ?; of whitehouse, 3: on
Brandon. I. Struck OUT by CrandAll, s: by
w~hiiehouse. / Umpiree-McCormick and
weservclt. T1me-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

briGc. johnson; Cleveland. Chapman Two
base ht-Graney Three base hits -Connoliy,
johnson Home run-lohnson. Sacrihoe hit
Gandll. stolen ases-Chapman Moeilcr
BASES On balls-On Morton. 5 struck out
BY Morton. :; 10y johnson, 8 Double play
'Neill To Barbara. Umpire--Nslly and
Dlneen Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NCWFEDS CANT STEM TIDE.
Use Three Pitchers but Lose-War
ren's Finger broken.

ST. LOUIS. May 38.-Newsrk used
three pitchers to-day In the las game
of the series. Doc Crandall for the
Terriers pitched a steady game and st.
Louis won. 10 to 3. Warren, catching
for Newark, had a finger broken In the
second inning and retired In favor Of
Texter. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
PERTH AN BOY

Runs-New York. Brsinard. Grant. Schupp.
Left on base--New York. 4; Perth AmbOy,
6. Bases on balis-OG Ritter. > Stolen
hsse s-F1eic Roberr son. RcSan Sacr1hce
hit-Huni Sacrifice ty-Fl.tcher struck
out-By Ritter. ~; by Randolph. l. Umpire
Mullen Time Of game hour 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

-one out when winning run was scored.
New York.".",.... 0 Q 9 -
81, Louts ........".. o q 0 ! o o o IA
Runs-New York. Maisel. Cook. Boone;
81, Louis. c. Walker. Lary. Lavan. We'll.
man Two base hits-Boone. Lavsn, Well.
man, Austin. Sacrifice hite-Ppp. williams.
Double ~plays-Austin and Leary. Stolen
bases-shotton, Cook. Fret base on bale
ON welman. .. Struck out-By Weilman. 3:
by Caldwell, I Left on bases-New York.
3 ST Louis, Z Umuires-Chin and Con.
molly. T1me-l hour and i8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
At Chicago.
FIRST GAME.

r. II. r.
Baltimore wv. L.. ooo00o0oO-0 1
Chicago IF. Id. 100000 "a 3 o
Batteries Bender and owens: Prender-
CAST and Wilson,
SECOND GAME.
r. X. E.
Baltimore II. L.. ooco0oo00-? 2 o
Bstteries-Suggs and Jscklitsch; McCon-
nell and Wilson and Fischer.
At Kansas City.
r. H.. E.
Kansas city IF. L. 3tolo0x- s .
Batteries-Bedient. Schulz. Ehmke and
Blair and Allen. Packard and Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

san Antonio, I, galveston, thrst game
Galveston, o. san Antonio, ! (second
eau,eI.
waco. .; Shreveport, O.
Houston, q, beaumont, 5.
Dallas. /, Fort Worth. 3 90 Innings,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
~ JOHN a.. NDERs SOY.

The last open championship held In
Great Britain at Prestwick and the great
open at Rronkline In 1913 haNe intro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

TO-doy'N SCheuuIe.
Brooklyn in P%ittsburC.
Newark In Kansas City.
Baltimore in 81. Louis.
Buffalo IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Runs-Lorg Branch Romanach, 3; j.
CalNO, Viola, Hungo, Acosta, Two base
hits-Vlola, Hungo Sacrifice hist Calvo.
., Hungo SaCrihce nics-Nlola. ?: j Calvo
FIRST bare on balls-On Councilman, . First
es,s on LON Branch
Double play-Hungo, Romanach and Viola
stolen base-Hunao. Struck out-By Conzel
man. I; by Acosta, 3 Umpire ErAmau.
Time hour and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
American Association.
AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee. ...""..o Z siie2o - !
Cleveland .....:".: Q 90 . - 7 8
Batteries-Slapnicka and Hughes: Cola
more, Kahler and Devogt.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Columbus. ...,.. 90 9 /
kansse City. -. o I 0 2 "a IS /
BattereSScheneberE and Coleman; Delhi
and Alexander.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianepolis" ." 9 oeeieoe 81 9 2
BaWeries-Blrk and Hachburn: n. VIII.
tams and Charity.
AT 81. PAUL.
( spsH$: .SSi ssS:s5SlS
4stteries-SoHhrop and clemons Steele,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
New York state League.
AT ALBANY

RHE
Troy amman. 0 0 0 o o o 90 . I
Albany ......... q o o x 4 o
Batterles-Troy, Buckles and Fitzgerald.
Albany, Friel and Clougher
AT UTICA.
RHE,
Bins ham,on co.. o O q? S 2
I'tlca ......... u | o 0 q x-7 Q .
Observation-Disclosures Powers. Harmed
and Murphy; riics, sherry and McDonough
AT Ef.MIRA
RHE
syracuse 40 as Is 8
Flmlra .. u u q q I . 0--6 II .
Haiti Frlll and Tyler: FL.
mira, Doyle and Bcmis
STANDING OF THE OlUBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. 10: Newark. s.
Chicago. 2: Baltimore. o. first Geme.
baltimore. q; Chicago, 1: second Game.
Kansas City. .: Buffalo. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
YANKEES WASTE
FINE CHANCES TO
DEFEAT BROWNS
Drop Third Straight Game by
One Run Because Hits
Fail to Arrive.
CALDWELL EITHER VERY
GOOD OR JUST MEDIUM

Yesterday Results.
a. LOUIS. I: New York, q
ChiCago. I: Boston. .
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia. ).
Washington. !; Cleveland. l.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Los Angeles. /; Oakland, q "A. ny
salt Lake. 3: Va Francisco. .
Portland. 6: Venice, . "A M
Portland. 2: Venice. o P NJ