davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
FEDS SEEKING PEACE, OR
BALL ABOUT TO DESERT?
st. Louis Backers Talks With Ban johnson and Other
Men in Baseball Cause Conflict of Re-
ports as to His Purpose.

negotiations for the Cubs failed some
time ago"
That Is certainly a great laugh" said
James f. CARNEY. owner OF the worlds
champion Braves. The Windy City
dopester who sprung the story should
hit the pipe again. j do not know
whether or not Ball was In Chicago.
But II so he was on no such wild goose
chase as looking for a coneol dalton Of
the Federal and National leagues.
think I know National League sentl-
ment pretty WELL There's not a man in
Dur organization who would give the
outlaws a tumble II 1t meant the cessa-
zion OF war The Federal League could
benefit us in no way; 1t has done us all
the harm 1t can possibly hope to do.
That story Is pure rubbish"
Aside from the heated denials OF Ma
tional League representatives there IL
a feeling among baseball followers that
something in secret may be Transporting
behind the scenes II Is stated on good
authority that there have been frequent
conferences Of late between represent
tatives Of organized and outlaw base
ball. Robert Il. Ward. 1t is said visited
Ban Johnson in Chicago last March.
Phil Ball within the last two weeks has
been closeted with johnson, Coniskey.
Hermann and Bob Hedges. owner OF
the Browns
While Il IL unlikely that johnson
would act in any matter that related
solely to the interests OF the National
League there is possibility that he
and his confederates sec in Ball Q
chance to deal the Federal League a
telling blow. Ball Is the life and spirit
OF the Independent cause in tho West.
At different times Hedges has threat
ened to retire from the game. II may
be possible that the American League
would allow Ball to buy into the st.
Louis Browns II by - doing his de-
sertion would cripple the Gilmore circuit
In the West
This speculation seems to be borne out
some what in light of the fact that James
T.. Gilmore within the last few days has
been in close touch with Robert Il.
Ward, Pat Powers and other Eastern
hackers OF his league. The Federal
president while in town last week
seemed unable satisfactorily to explain
the meetings between Ball and certain
American League powers. Gilmor"
seemed somewhat worried over the re-
ports from ST. Louis that Ball has con
ferred with johnson. Comskey and
Hedges. The outlaw chief maintained
stoutly that Balls resignation from the
| presidency OF the St. Louis Federal
League club in no way Indicated a
change OF heart toward the cause He
declared that the Golfers OF Ball would
remain open to the independent cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Grin will pitch Walter johnson against
tho New Works this afternoon. and II
Caldwell twirls for the home team there
is likely to he a first class scrap.
May ~ will he woman suffrage day at
the Polo Grounds The suffragists have
takcn the whole upper tier Of the grand
stand for that day.
The philiics are trying the squeeze often
and successfully more times than not. Pat
Moran, the field marshal who Just now is
tearing things up. seems to he enamoured
with the play. Byrne is his handspring
~ putting 1t through.
One run t. all that has been scored of
Benton in the two fun games he has
pitched
The Pirates" says one who has seen
them in action, ARE club which may
nnish anywhere from FIRST to last" That
Is an opportunity not denied 10 any one
% the seven other clubs
Griffith has good lot OF outneldcrs
when he can afford to keep shanks on the
soA0A
shall begin to have some dependable opin.
ion Of The strength of the various ciubs
In the arena aud the various new players
FORMING any sort Of an opinion this early
Is leaning nan reed
few former Chants who are aiiIl dod e..
dering along and occasionally giving an
Imitation of real PLAYERS ,iowdN Rudolph
Becker penItoc, Bcsohrr, Amcs, Groh aud
Hsvsog.
The sixteen runs made nv the Giants in
their ilrat Etnc ore more than they have
made in all OF their .,,on games since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
MAGNATES' GUESS
MISSES BY A MILE
Fine Baseball Day Wasted on
Account Of Early Clouds
and Showers.
RAY CALDWELL IS READY

New York wa. forced to knock OF
from it's customary baseball entertain
ment yesterday because Of an apparent
mistake in the weather REPRESENTATIONS
of the management Of the Yankees and
Dodgers. The games at both tho POLO
Grounds and Ebbets Field were post
poned long before noon while the wea-
ther was extremely wet and gloomy
looking. Yet the rain did not last long
II cleared before noon and was pleasant
and warm the rest OF the day. AS a
matter OF fact. the rain did little more
than lay the dust. The Polo Grounds
was perfectly dry long before game
time.
This error Of management was well
come no doubt to all the players, out
made no great hit with the patrons or
the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field who
made the long trip only TO be confronted
by locked gates. The prospect OF fu-
ture doublchcaders did not appease the
general wrath when these enthusiasts
found that a perfectly good baseball day
was being wasted
Bill Donovan is going 10 bond every
energy toward giving the Polo Grounds
fans the treat OF a home victory to-
day and has his star pitcher. Ray
Caldwell. groomed for the OCCASION
Donovan expects that Griffith will 60
out after the Yankees with Walter john
son. who h had good rest. The
speed marvel was at his best against
New York in Washington.
McGraw. who is desperate for victory
after a chain of six defeats, Is prepared
to make a gallant stab at the Dodgers
this afternoon II the weather is warm
there is little doubt that Christy Mathew
son will rcceive the assignment. Christy
seemed bit short in his work when
he started before. but reported yes;er-
day that he felt equal to putting his
team in winning frame OF mind. There
II a chance that the old rivals Mathew
son and Rucker may hook up this az
tcrnoon. Ruckcr pitched only two in
rings Thursday. He was driven out OF
the box. but he was hampered by the
cold weather He did not toll long
enough to injure his chances for to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Out OF Chicago yesterday came
wild and apparently groundless story
to the effect that Ban johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League. was bend
ing his energies toward a consolida-
ton Of the National and Federal leagues
in a gigantic peace movement.
The story went on to say that Phil
Ball OF the st. Louis Feds, supposedly
in Chicago for a conference with John
son and Charles A. Comiskey. stood
ready to buy the st. Louis Cardinals |;
that Charles weeghman Of the Chicago
Federals was prepared to purchase the
interests Of Charles p. Taft in the
Chicago Cubs: that the Wards would
consolidate with Ebbets, McKeever & Co.
to form one Brooklyn representative and
that Barney Dreyfuss's Pirates and the
Pittsburg Federals would be moulded
into one aggregation.
ON the very face OF II the story
appeared almost too absurd TO merit the
least vestge OF belief. In answer to
telegram from THE SUN Ban Johnson
wired back assurances last night that he
never had entertained the idea OF med
ding with National League territory.
From Pittsburg President John X. Tener
OF the National League declared emphati-
cally that his circuit had entertained
no thought Of any compromise or juno
ture with the independents.
Representatives of organized baseball
! who could be located in New York all
declared emphatically that there was no
foundation for such a rumor. Secretary
John Il. Foster Of the Giants, speaking
in the absence Of President Harry n.
Hampstead, pointed out that Mr.. johns
son had no Jurisdiction in National
League affairs.
The two major leagues have always
without the least friction or interfer-
ence. The commissions duty Is to settle
disputes between the rival major
leagues. Mr.. Johnson never would toll.
| crate the suggestion OF interference
on his part with the workings OF our
circuit"
! Secretary John A Heydler OF the Ma
/ tional League characterized the story
/ as too absurd to be dignihed with de-
| NAL. MIR. Tener," he said, went &c
! Pittsburg for the opening game and
/ waited over there day on business
I matters. His trip had absolutely moth.
ing to do with any peace movement
There has been no disposition shown by
any of our club owners to dispose OF
his property since Charles weeghman's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
BRAVES BUY DICK EGAN.
Needed as Substitute-tthlcti
and Red Sox CaII on Gnmp.

BOSTON, April Managers Carri-
gan and Mack gave Fenway Park their
attention at noon to-day and discovered
that the rain OF this morning made it
unfit for playing. so they announced that
the Red Sox and Athletics would not
meet this afternoon. wet grounds being
the cause assigned The afternoon
proved the hest so far this season.
President Gaffney OF the Braves an
nounced this afternoon that he has pur-
chased Dick Egan. second baseman and
utility infieldcr. from Brooklyn. The
move, IL was said. was made to prote
the champions in case of accident, as
Evers is still out of the game with a
sprained ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Bunting Near Stand
Barred BY Johnson

CHICAGO, April 23.--Ban
~ johnson has ordered the
American League umpires to pre-
vent players from indulging in
bunting practice close to the
grand stand prior to games. For
years the big league teams have
practised bunting while their OPP
ponents were working in the
field, and often a ball was fouled
into the stands. Johnson argues
that the players should be able to
get sufficient bunting practice in
the mornings and earlier part of
the afternoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

NEWARK, April 2s - Joe Finneran
day was celebrated at the home Of the
Newark Feds in Harrison this after
noon, when the third game Of the
present series between the Newfeds and
the Brookfeds was played. In tho two
previous battles Phillips men won, but
to-day Lee Magee and his tribe got the
verdict.
The game was long drawn out one
n swatfest The Newfeds totalled four
teen safeties. including two doubles and
n triple, while their opponents. in addi-
ton to tying them on the number OF
safe swats. got three doubles and two
triples
Ffnneran, cheered by his East Orange
friends, who were there In goodly
numbers, was hit hard in the hrst two
innings, the Ave runs being scored of
his slants. He was pulled out OF tho
game in the fourth inning TO let Della
hanty bat Upham, who succeeded
Joe on the mound, pitched good ball, the
hits of him coming when they were
not dangerous.
Cy Falkenberg. who started for tho
home team, was hit freely too and he
was derricked in the sixth to allow
Rousch TO bat. whitehouse succeeded
Cy. but did not prove puzzle TO Ma
gees men. After pitching two innings
he was taken out for an emergency
hitter. Warren and Billiard finished the
game
Umpire Johustone announced that he
had fined fiennie kauff $50 for behavior
on the field Thursday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
MAHAN HAMMERED BY
GEORGETOWN BATTERS
Thirteen Hits OFF Him: Five
by Harvard Off Finnegan-
Final Score 8 to J..

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Harvard's
colors trailed In the dust OF George
town Field here to-day, tho Blue and
Gray winning easily. 8 to I. With Fin
negan pitching alright bail the Cam
bridge lads were lucky to avert a shut
out. their only score coming in the eighth
session after two were out as the result
of base on balls and two scratchy
bnges
Finnegan allowed only five hits during
the nine innings The contest abounded
in features, three double plays aiding
to make the battle short one. Me
Carthy of Georgetown was the batting
hero with n long home run to deep left
in the third inning Mahan was hit
rard. with thirteen bingles going 20 the
winners in eight innings. These in
Guided home run, triple and double
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Alleged wet grounds caused a post
ponement OF the New York Brooklyn
game at Ebbets Field yesterday. In
other places the schedule was lived up
to, ard the Phllies went through their
usual winning process They defeated
the Boston champions, who are as easy
for them as the Giants were. The Reds,
also hitting the high places. took a close
game from the Pirates. The Cubs won
from the ioundering Cardinals.
Yester ,iay's Results.
New York Brooklyn twet grounds.
Philadel pha. . Boston, !.
cincinnati. . PittshurG, |,
Chicago, 3 So. Louis, I.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
SOMEBODY. CLOSE THE GATE!
Those Fhillies Are Running Away
Take Eight straight.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--The Phillles
punched a single and two consecutive
doubles on Dick Rudolph for their only
runs of the game in the second inning
to-day, but these proved 10 be sufficient.
for the Braves could not score on Eppa
Rlxey until the ninth, when they reg
is'"red their lone tally on Maranvilc's
long double and strands single. 1t
was the eighth straight victory for the
Philadelphians, Whitfield. the converted
Brave. made three hits out OF az many
times at bat and Magee, the converted
Philly, accomplished two sensational
one handed catches. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Rutxers Comes to Ohio Field.

The New York University baseball
team will play Rutgers College this ar
ternoon on Ohio Field. Hagbloom VIII
be on the mound for the locals, Kranich-
field will return to his position in right
field IL the Bronx team can avoid the
usual outbreak of errors it may be able
TO avenge the beating received from tho
Red team during the football season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TOURNIER'S BAT EFFECTIVE.
Leads white SOX In Capable As
aau1t on Browns.

CHICAGO. April 23.--In a game feat
ured by Fournier's hitting the Chicago
White Sox won the second session
to-day OF the series with st. Louis,
4 to 3. The Browns were in the lead
. TO up to the seventh. when the Sox
scored three on a base on balls TO Eddie
Collins, Fouriers triple and doubles
by j Collins and Schalk. In the eighth
the Browns got four hits Off Wolfgang.
but superb Son fielding held them to
one score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The game between the Yankees and
washingtons scheduled for Yesterday
was postponed on account of the wet.
but as il wasn't booked to take place
OH the Harlem River good many fans
who went to the grounds wondered why
The Detroits fattened their lead by beat
ing the Clevelands. and the White Sox
outplayed the Browns.
Yesterdays Results.
washingto New York wet grounds).
Philadelphia Boston twet grounds,
Detroit, s; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. 4; St.,-Louis J.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TWO RUNS ENOUGH FOR REDS.
HersOx's ".vOkc" Team Continues
on Its winning Way.

PITTsPrRG. April % -Crcinnat de-
feated Pittsburg to-day by the score OF
to IN long drawn out game. The
visitors scored in the first inning on
singles by Leach ard ltillfer and an
out at first, Their second tally cane
In the third inning on errors by Niox
and Cooper and an out nj first. The
Pi,tsburg run counted IN the eighth on
Johnston's single, "A pass to Huchman
and Grohs error. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

SETON HALL USES wHITEwAsH.
kerrixnn Keeps Niagars's Fcsr
Hits Well Separated.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. April 2S.-Hold-
ing the visiting team down to four hits.
Pitcher kerrigan keeping these we'll sep
arated. Seton Hall won from Niagara
University hero to-day in a neatly played
game by a score OF 3 to 0.
Once the Niagara folk had a chance TO
get In the running, In the sixth inning.
when the bases were filled and two men
we're out. but Mccain Initiated one Mr..
Casey and put wet blanket over his
teams hopes by striking out. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

The Mddlebury College nine meets
Fordham on the Fordhsm Field to-day.
Although the visitors defeated New York
"A few days ago, Coach Warner
ihnks Fordham can dispose OF them.
He will try out new batting order.
Either Collins or McQuade. both prom
ising freshman moundsmen, will he In
the box for Fordham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Harvard's baseball nine plays Column
bia on South Field to-day at $40
o'clock. The work Of the Columbia team
has improved tremendously since the
game with Yale. The Harvard Club
has reserved two sections to accommo-
date the members desiring seats and
the Columbia management IL making
every effort TO handle the Saturday
crowd eXpedit .ously and efficiently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

NORFOLK, Va. April 23,-The Country
Club tennis team OF Norfolk met defeat
to-day at the hands of the Harvard
team. headed by r. Norris Williams, tho
champion OF the United States, The
score was 3 TO |. The only local victory
was by the doubles team OF Bundy and
Mcintosh over Rand and Curtis, IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Freed Pitche. No Hit Game.

In the second game 81 the New York
University intramural baseball seres
held yesterday afternoon on ONO Field
the Delta Epsilon team defeated N.
Faculty. The score was - TO o Freed
pitched n no hit game for The winners
He walked only two men and IN no
third inning with the bases full knocked
the bail past Gould Hal for a home run,
II was the longest nit ever made IN
university series. Miller WAS the Pa.
Guilty twirler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
GEORGETOWN
HARVARD

Runs-ShuErue. Mccarthy. Connolly. ?,
Georgetown l. Harvard. . Loft on
bases-Gcorgetown. 3; Harvard. Z, FIRST ba 20
on ballsDOh Finnegan. !. off Mahau
Struck out-By FInnecan. /. Mahan, .. Home
run-MCCarthy Three hasn hit-Tornoy Two
base hits >hugrue. Gannctt Sacrifice hit
Reed stolen hases-'OnnOlly. Gannetf
Double plays Sustck Connolly and Torn,y:
Shugrue ,unassistedl Reed. Abbott and Nash
Hit by p.tcher-Bv Flnnegin Abbott. Wild
ptch-Mahan CmpIre-Jaeschke Time
hour ami - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Lehiah Nine Wins SIX straight.

SorTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, April ca
Lehigh made 1t six straight wins to-
day. when the strong Nillanova nine
was defeated to I 10y a sensational rally
in the ninth. l.ehigh played the best
ball and deserved to win. The score
r. ". 4
VillanoNa..... o o o % : 4
IehiEh ...... o % q - II .
Batteries Mo.yneauN aud Regain Shep-
pard. Anderson and Lees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Western League Opens on Trial.

OMAHA, Neb,, April 23-The Western
League opened to-day with fair weather
at three points and heavy rain at
s.. Joseph, Mo, whore Omaha was to
have played its opening game, Presl-
dent O'Ncill OF the league announced
that two months would decide whether
the Western would remain intact
throughout the season or whether To-
pcka and Wichita would drop out. To-
days games
Denver 4. Lincoln, o.
Dos Moines, 10 sioux city, T.
Topeka, 4; Wichita, Z,
Omaha st, Joseph. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
PITCHER COUMBE's ARM POOR
Two wild Throws Ala Tigers 10
Winning Lead,

CLEVELAND. April 90. - The Tigers
won from Cleveland to-day. 3 to 4.
Jennings's men got on easy street in the
sixth inning. when wild throw. to second
ard first by Pitcher CoumbS gave them
three runs. The Indians made a great
rally in their half Of the same round.
three doubles and a single netting three
runs. but the Tigers lead was too big.
The Bengal crew sailed the game in
the ninth. scoring two runs against
Harstad, a recruit twirler. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

W,sHlNGroN. April c3--Presldcnt
Wilson received a telegram to-day from
the Beevile. Tex, fans asking him to
pardon Catcher Eddie Ansmth of TIE
Senators. recently sentenced to thirty
days for fehtiuG a motorman. He cam
not act pending appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
GOOD OPENS UP WITH TRIPLE,
Fisher Follows with Four Ragger
aud Cubs Sail Home.

ST.. LOUIS. April 23,--1he Cubs won
from the Cardinals to-day, to 4. chi
Cago went into the lead In the first
inning on a triple by Good, followed
10y ID slashing home run by Fisher.
After this 81. Louis was up in the air
and the cubs scored at Win, Tho
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24


tBatted for Reed in the seventh inning
Slated for Finneran in the fourth inning
Newark. ............... -
Brooklyn.............. ! o u -
Runs Campbell, ,: McKechnie. Schasfer.
Scheer Anderson, Mace. - Evans Reed.
Cooper 2: Ga-ner. Sacrifice hits-Falkcnhcrs.
WauI stolen bases-Masee Esmond, Campbell.
-Huhen Cooper. Kauf, Gagnier Two base
hits-laporte, Huhen. Anderson, Evans Coop
.r Three base hits-Scheer. Cooper. Wat
First base on balls-Of Falkenberg, ,: Fin
neran |; upham. /. whitrhouse, . struck
ou,-By Falkenberg. |: upham, 3. fit by
pitched baby Falkenberg, anderson.
Kaufl Hts-On FInneran. IN three lu.
nns-. off tphsm, in six innings; on Fd
kenherg Q IN SIX innings: off Whitehouse. o.
IN two innings. of billiard, IN one lnnlu-
Passed hall-watsOn Double plays-Huhen,
unasslsted: Anderson and Watson. lapprie
and Huhen; Gagnlcr. MAGE and Cooper First
base on errors Newark. ! Brooklyn. Left
-Johnstone and Fyfe Time of game
hours and q minutes
Al Buffalo.
Baltimore 90 0 o
Buffalo ..... o o o O. ) 9
Batteries--Suggs and owen, Woodman
Ford Knapp and Blair. Allen.
Al ~. Louis.
Pi,tsburs ~ 30 o o o s. 10
81 Louis. 90 0 o l.
Bsttcries--RogEe and Berry Darenpor'
Crandall and Hartley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Alfredo De ORC defeated Charles Otis,
30 10 AG, In an exhibition game of three
cushions at the Brooklyn Billiard Acad-
emy last night, The game took sixty
one innings, De ORC made a high run
OF and Otis one OF 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
PRINCETON
Totals...,a4 s ~ 10
sBatted for Currie


Runs Patterson. .; Shelds Pope HsnkA
.: Shea. 2. Douglas. Hoyt. Madden Chaplin
stolen bases woodall. Ettersou, Shea, 8:
Douglas. Sacrifice h.ts-pope Cook, Maiden
Two base hit -Woodall Three base HIT
Patterson Dougle play-Cook to- Drss
HITS OF williams M seven innn.s, Cur
RE. in one inning struck out-By VIII
iams. / Currie. / Chaplin Bases On balls
of Chaplin. 3; williams !: Currle, ! Wild
pitch--Chapln Hit ny pitchcr-Nstks by
Williams: Bruce, by Chaplin lmpire- Free
man and Conahan Tine Of game hour
and 90 minntes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Juniors Explode, Seniors on Ton.

The Seniors rcEa!ned the lead In the
Fordham iuterollss series Yesterday,
when they defeated the th'rd year nine
10 70 6. tutil tFe seventh inning the
Juniors had the game under their con-
troll, but they exploded in this sess on
and the upper class men got five runs
on costly error. Puleo's home run
and a brace OF singles. Co;ter was
tho star Of tre Juniors. making half
OF ttc,r hits while ponucllys brillian,
fielding was a factor. The score.
u II =
juniors ...... o 70 70 o % o. 4.
iiat'erIr~-C Drs. 'Nu.,tny ami p4.,o.
Moran ami Crtf"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Runs-Irving, NJ shannon. Sullivan. Two
base hits-Sulivan. N shannon. Sarri flee
hit-Fish. Stolen bases-Irving .. Fish, Blake.
First base on balls-Of Ondovehak !. Struck
out-By Ondovehak I, by Kerrigan Q. Hit
10y pitched ball--Fish. Irving. Tmpirc-Mer.
ritty. Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Port smouth. 7; Norfolk, 6
Pctershurg, g. Rocky Mount, :
Newport News, 10 suffolk, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

HARTFORD. Conn. April 23.-In a thir-
teen inning game on Trinity Field this
afternoon Trinity defeated Bowdoin,
to 0. Trinity had three men on
bases In the tenth inning. but was I'M
able to score. hurry. 1'r!nity's short
stop. hit FOR two bases in the last half
of the thirteenth, advanced on an error
and scored on a passed ball The score
r. II. Z
Bowdoin--
1000 10000 % s 2
Trinity
o o a 0 o Ii 2
Batteries-loWdoin. Fraser. Pendlcton
and brewster, Trinity, Baker. carpenter
ANA WoOiiey.