davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
SOCIAL AT MARsHALLTON.
Special to THE EvENING JOURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON, Del, Fob. 5-An
nninvahln evening was spent at the
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry w. Grose. The guests
Nerc: Miss Margaret e. Steele, Miss
Sara Levy. Miss Ethel J. Grose. Miss
Blanche EdmansOn, Miss Florence
Rurris. Miss Margaret Shellender,
Miss Ella Ware, Miss Laura p. steele,
Miss Fannie Berry. Miss Myrtle Mil
icr. Miss Bessie Grose, Miss Laura
Crosc, Roy Berry. Laurence Abery.
Philip Chillas. Leon Powell. Raymond
Edmanson, Richard Benson, Lewis
Baldwin. Charles Smith. Bayard
CromptOn. Ernest Bamborn. Albert
Edmanson, Warren Buckingham. Ray
mond Moore. Edward Worrall. Taylor
Eastburn. Raymond Buckingham,
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
nathan CLOUD dies
IN California HOME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, Feb g.
The funeral of Nathan Cloud was
held today with interment in Sloan
cemetery Mr.. Cloud died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cloud Miller in California, last
Thursday. aged SO years. He own
ed and operated farm here for
many years.
The proceeds of the entertainment
TO be given In Bethel Hall tomorrow
night by the members OF the local
Grange will be for the piano fund
On account Of the illness Of rural
carrier John =. Galbreath the mail
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
PAIN Gone! RUB
SORE, rheumatic
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With Small Trial
Bottle OF Old "St. Jacobs Oil.'

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs
Oil" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harm
less rheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin
Il takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica. lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia
Timber up Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store. and in mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't sufferl Rub
rheumatism away.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Be CAREFUL WHAT
YOU take FOR COLDS

The danger
in using patent
medicine is
from the stimu-
lants and dan
gerous drugs
which many Of
them depend on
for their tenn
porary effect.
Because it IS
free from alco-
hol narcotics
and dangerous
drugs, Father
Johns Medicine
has had SO
years of sue
.,-. ,. , toni,
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

%
Instead of dangerous, salivating Ca
lionel to liven your liver when bilious,
hcadachy or constipated get a lO-cent
box of Cascarets. They start the liver
and bowels and straighten you up bet
ter than nasty Calomel. without grip
ing or making you sick.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

favoring abolition of the cunning IL
cense. The bill was passed, 80 yeas to
4 nays. Speaker Grantland and Tep-
resentativcs Rash, Downward and
Vaughan were the only members to
vote against the bill.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Makes Nerves TingIe
With New Vitality
Kellogg's sanitone Waters FIJI Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
5O GENT BOX FREE.

strong and vigorous. Kellogg 8 Snnitone
Waters invigorate and vithlize as does
nothing else. II you are nerve-racked,
weary and peevish, ana your friends be-
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

and body builder. for healing throat
and lungs and in the treatment of
coughs and colds. Father Johns Medi-
cine is q doctors prescription--pure
and wholesome Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Patty'S Balloon Trip
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Patty was
given FIVE cents to spend and as
She walked toward the store she
wondered what she should buy
with IT, When she got to the store
there in the window were some
red and blue balloons and Patty
bought a red one and started for
home. She sat down on the steps
and began to let the balloon out
as far as the string would go and
then she would wind it up again.
Finally she grew tired and shut
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

thought and she did she felt
both she and her balloon began to rise
little frightened she held TO the string and
she felt her feet touch something and right beside her she saw
little dressed all white The fairy hold of her hand and
little girl, kind and
balloon
a Are glad. little earth-child?'
fairies the fairy
her they
anything Patty had
beautiful with
growing beautiful of all colors
all OF
would forget to take
lem when she
white where there we're shells Of
beautiful growing Ihen
hands danced around Patty singing as
said time for her TO
home bu / she could visit them again
balloon that the fairy had fastened to tree
waved eood-b 10 she blew down, down
opened her
ewes there her hand
only the end of the string of her red
balloon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

Ernest
Ezekiel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TAKE
TURNS ATBEING BRILLIANT
Sparkling Bits of Baseball Are Strewn Through Double
Day, Which Results in Even Break-Perritt
and Rucker Gain Brackets.

singled. Then he ran from first to Sec
ond on Doyle's long fly 10 Zimmerman.
Larry should have had q sacrifice on
this. but the rules forbid, which shows
how Inconsistent rules can be. Lobert
singled to O'Mara's ward, stole second
Fletcher hot q hit over the In
field.
A double play which Lobert started
In the ninth took q lot OF trouble by
tho neck and tossed II aside. thinner
man hit safely and Getz tried hard TO.
1t wasn't his fault that he didn't. The
ball was hurrying past Lobert whom
the latter took a sidewise grab AZ II
and landed II. That biotted out two
men n q scratch hit BY Miller which
followed was consequently harmless.
Old Man Rucker kept leaving Giants
stranded at the alcoves In every inning
OF the second game. His system was
to keep the hits scattered. But for
Merkle's dereliction in the fourth the
venerable Rucker might have had .
less pleasant time. Robertson singled
and Merkle walked. Mclean hit to
O'Mara. O'Mara tossed TO Cutshaw.
who dropped the ball. but Merkle bolted
to and past second. Which was where
he balled Il. He kept on to third. which
was all right under the circumstances.
anu ttoOertSOh, IN running TOT nome anu
drawing the play TO himself. took the
only nance there was to redeem the
situation. He was run down BY Cut
shaw. Murray was passed ~purposely.
flling the bases. and Stroud hit TO
RuckeF.
Merkls and Murray In the sixth. Win
hits. and Mclean. with a. out batted In
. run for the Giants. In the eighth
Lobert scored on . single, . wild pitch
and W. outs. Zimmerman's three base
liner IN ne second. straight a. an
arrow over MuHray's thatch. and . single
b. 0Sts, eets . IN for h villagers In
me second. Dau6ert and Cutshaw. With
solid hits. and Stensei. With . sacrifice
ny. begot two in the sixth.
Zim and Gets gots together In the
seventh and made hits. Miller made .
sacrifice inc Doyle made q Wild throw
to the plate when Rucker hit 10 him.
The Zim-Gets t%urnverein scored on
Larry's wild throw. which deviated into
Zim's back. Rucker. who went 20 sec
ond. dragged his old bones 20 the plate
on an out AT frst by O'Mara and a hit
by the importunate Daubert. The
| Dodgers were restrained in h eighth
and ninth by Rube Schauer. supported
I by q nne stop by Fletcher for a double
play. Tho azores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The pitching OF the Giants twir'ers yes
,erday was a treat In control, Not a base
on balls was given by them In the eighteen
innings.
The only pitcher who famed any Giants
IN the three game series with the Brook
lvns was Cadore. He struck out fve yes
terday, but in the two other. battles not a
New York batter was retired on strikes
Herzog, manager Of the Reds. tells with
seeming relish how he divides tho game
into two parts, the nrst and last. and
plans and plays accordingly, other man.
ayers divide the game into nine parts ana
plan and play accordingly.
The Yankees may stumble and falter he
times In the boundless West. but In their
own efete section they can and 20 knock
the stunning out OF AZ corners: provokea
other outlying points. they. up Yesterday
and beat the wsshingtons into two sepa-
rate and distinct pulps.
with arms nying. STENCIL bolted In a
sSsIder with his chest seen at the. polo
Grounds since fielding with the hands be-
came CONNIE II faut In the smart set.
Bob Emslie gave one of his decisions too
soon. lie was waving his arms for an out
while tho ball was on It's way to the
baseman,
Lobert went after a foul ball which h.
didn't sec. All OF Q sudden he did see II
and nabbed II, but for a moment he was
gaping into the sun and about apparently
10 tnhhf u 'hl'h ~ us
Two one handed grabs by o'Mara Of
slow bounding balls reduced the Giants
chances and were. together with Poll Per-
ritt's map. among tho days prominent
features.
Doyle hunted in the third inning against
Rucker and made a hit OF It. Napoleon
would have displayed better judgment by
letting the ball roll in the hope that It
would trIckle foul. However. Napoleon
displayed enough judgment in feeding sinu-
Gus curves tn the Giants to offset this
slight detection of intellect.
The Giants have Just finished a long
series at home. not with any great fat
tening OF percentage. but with vastly better
ball In several series than they showed
previously, II Matty II In shape the team
will go some while away,
The Red Sox will he hero to-day. and
the Yanks don't care whether they're man
aged by Carrigan, Lann!n or whom. Just
30 they win.
Players are chased from their bench for
yelling at an opposing pitcher. but lots Of
coaching from the bench, which consists Of
though directed at the noisy ones own
side. fully as big a nuisance and Just as
unsportsmanlike for tho reason that while
II may rome within the letter ~ the law
II IL Intended 20 rattl" the other side.
Yet II II not interfered with by umplres.
We learn from Boston that Pres Tener,
accompanied by Sec Shettsline, called IN
Pres Carney. In order to have the party
complete IT, should have included Treas
Hsydlsr. Pr Sec Reeves and Man stsliings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GAME.
Totals. 81 s27N

'Bat,rd for Mays In the seventh Inning.
Boston ............r , n q o q %
philadelphia. ........2 o q q o o q o o >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Montreal In Rochester,
NEWARK, May 3I.-The usual division
on double headers did not materialize
to-day, as the Skeeters after trim
ming the Indians in Jersey City in the
morning came here this afternoon and
repeated. the score being 5 TO 1. Elmer
Brown was wild and In addition was
Ineffective In the pinches. while his
opponent. Jimmy Ring. the former
Yankee. was Just the opposite. Jimmy
would have had a shutout had not
Centre Fielder Barney mufred thinner
mans essy fly in the seventh inning with
two down and Tierney on second base.
Jim Thorpe. the Giant castoff. In the
opening inning with two on lay down
a ount. A sacrifice fly by Bues sent
Truesdale home with a u and . mo-
msnt iater. after Thorpe had reached
third on Barney's out at h plate. he
drew q throw from Heckinger and oan-
tered home. In the third Jim again
sacrificed Barney along from frst base
and Bues's douhl brought in ne run.
In the seventh his single sent Trueadale
home, and In the ninth his triple did like
wise for Ring. the last hit giving him
n clean average. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

TOTALS ~. VT WYNN W
sRaIted for Kiilifer in the ninth inning.
Matted for Chalmers In the ninth inning
Philadelphia. ........l q o q q q o o o.
Boston. .......... q q o O o o x-2
Runs Philadelphia Bancroft; Boston Fitz-
patrick, Schmidt. Two base hits Msranyille.
Crava,h. Three base hits Fitzpatrick. schmidt.
Sacrifice ny Maranville. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt, paskrrt. Stolen bases Bancroft, 2.
Connolly. First base on balls on Chalmers. 3;
on Hughes. Z. First base on errors Philadcl-
phia, 2 Left on bases Philadelphia, 10; hos
ton, q. Struck out BY Chalmers. !; by hughes.
Z. Double plays -Iuderus. Bancroft and Lu-
dcris: Whaling and Maranyllle. Bancroft.
Nichon and Luderus. Fitzpatrick and Schmidt.
I umpircs ouigley and Eason. Timc-2 hours
and 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MING CANE.

Grated for Gallia in The fourth inning
tBatted for Engel in the seventh inning
|Batted for Hopper in the ninth inning
wa shincton ...O , q 0 o / I
Runs New York Peck :. Cree. PIP ..
Cook, Hart cell .. Boone, Sweeney, Caldwell :
Washington. Moellcr, Milan, Morgan. Henry
Hiis-On shaw, in twothirds of an inuin.
off Gala. q in three and one, third innings;
on Engrl. 0 in three innings: OF Hopper, 3
IN two innings, Two base hits Cree, Hart
yell, Three base hIt-Pirp sacrifice hit -
Pcckiuspaugh, Stolen h~a -es-Cook ., Plpp.
Noeller .. Foster . Ieft on bases New
York 6. Washington 6. First base on balls -
ON shaw 3. off Engel ., off Caldwell 3. First
base on errors New York ., Washington I,
Struck out by shaw |, by Gala /. by Hop.
per /, nv Caldwell :. Passed ball Henry
Time hours and 10 minutes, Tmpires-
Nallin and Dineen.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Newark in Brooklyn.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
Kansas City In Chicago.
Brooklyn and Newark divided yester-
days games. The morning contest was
played at Newark. where the home team
won by a score OF s to 2. At Washing
ton Park in the afternoon Brooklyn tri-
umphed by the same count.
Moran took the measure OF Marion In
the morning. aided and abetted by
I'VE misplays on the part Of the TIP Tops.
Newark made a game rally In the ninth
inning and had tho tying rum on third
and second when tho side VA retired.
Ali three runs. were scored in this Gar
rison finish.
Magee's men were shut out By Q score
Of . to o when they went to bat In the
eighth inning Of the afternoon game.
But they suddenly III upon whitshousA
the southpaw. and knocked him out Of
the box Mosely was called in too late
to save the day.
Three singles. q double and . pass
proved tho undoins Of w~hitshouse
Barring the sixth inning Lantte pitched
good ball, but In that one inning he lost
control. He handed out three passes. the
last Of wh!ch-to the weak hitting
Northumberland In a run. Newark
scored all three run In this inning. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TIP TOP-NEWARK
GAMES ARE SPLIT
Each Team Wins on Home
Grounds, Both Scores
Being 5 to 8.
LAFITTE BECOMES WILD


Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 8 Brooklyn. 2 "a. NJ
Brooklyn, 8; Newark z (P. ny
Buffalo. :: Baltimore. o "A. M
baltimore, 6 BufYalo. 8 tP. Nj
Kansas City. 2: Chicago. 2 thrst Gams).
Chicago. 2; Kansas City. 1 second
gamel.
ST. Louis. 8: Pi,t.burs. . (nrst game).
81. Louis. o. pittsburg. 0 mine innings
second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn Va Philadelphia, 3:30 =, M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WHITE SOX STILL HOLD LEAD.
Lose First Game 10 Detroit. but
Land second COntest.

CHICAGO, May 3l.--Af;er j~opa rd!zing
their headline position by dropping the
morning game to Detrog;. 4 to 3. the
White Sox came back in the afternoon
game with n 3 10 ! victory before o6,-
Gil persons-record crowd of the sea
SON.
The Tigers IN the morning game scored
the winning run In the ninth on Cohb's
base on balls, his stolen base and
Kavanagh's single.
In the eighth round In the afternoon
the SoN cirched the game when J.
Collins hit for three bases, scoring Four
nier and counted himself on a passed
ball. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tho Yankees and Red Sox both i'm
proved their holiday opportunities, while
tho Tigers and white o were play
ing cut throat. New York took both
games in Washington and Boston a
brace in Philadelphia. Detroit and Chi
caso broke even, 20 that the FIRST divi-
sion clubs are now pretty well punched.
A surprise was sprung by Cleveland.
This outnt turned On the Browns. a team
that had been playing strongly Of late,
and took two games away from them.
BY this feat Cleveland was able 10
drive Washington out Of NTH place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
'ERNOoN GAME IN NEWARK
Totals .. 80 327H s.
.patted for Brown In eighth inning.

NewArk ""----""||-- n n q q q 0 I n q
Jersey City ......... q I n q o 1 n Is
Runs Ticrney. Trucsdale.2 Barney. Thorpe.
Ring Sacrifice hits Thorpe, ,, Turner, Wright,
Sacrifice rs BucS. Stolen bases Barry, TTieS-
dale two baso hits brown. RucS. Three base
hi, Thorpe Hits on Brown. S In eight in
mugs ~ Scracht. ? in onr inning. Bases on
balls on Brown. =. on Ring. l. Struck out BY
Brown. 2, by Ring Hit hy pitched hsll-Ry
Brown. / lNcllcl. Wild pitch -Brown. Double
play. callahan and IIcckingrr, Brown. Heck
niger and Zimmerman, Ring. Yclle and Trirs-
dale. First base on errors Newark. I; Jersey
City. = LCtt on h~asrs-Nrwark. 8 Jersey
CitN, \. tmpircs Nc,,rS. Eckmau and Mullen.
Time 81 game | hour 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
RED Sox CRUSH ATHLETICS.
M~ySterious Youth Named Ryan IL
Sensational in Both BATTLES.

PHnAD,IPHlA. May N.-The RED sox
o both games from the Athletics
to-day. the morning contest by 2 TO
! n h afternoon game by . to ..
The morning game was a battle between
Foster and Bush. In the afternoon the
Sox FELL upon Shawkey for seven run
In the seventh. Lewis Ryan. who Joined
the Athletics this morning. played SEN
sa~tionally at second base In both games.
Connie Mack refused TO say where he
picked up the %youngster. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BIG CROWD WELCOMES CARDS.
Hut They Lose One Game and Tie
inc with Reds.

ST. LOUIS, May 3I.-The record
crowd Of the season, abou, 10000 fans,
welcomed the Cards home to-day. Gin
cinnati won the first game. . To l, and
the second went TO "A 4-4 tie IN nine
innings. darkness ending tho contest.
Dale outpitched Doak in the opener and
both sides pu, up n thrilling contest
in the final. Art Butler crashed into
Mollwitz at second in the eighth round
of the first game and was carried Off
the field. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Rasrba,l To-day. 1870 y NJ y Y. Amer.
cans vs., Boston. Polo Grounds Adm. Toe
ad,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BRAVES EARN FOUR OF FIVE.
Phillies on TOP in Afternoon. but
Are NOsed Ont in Morning.

BosroN. May 3l.-The Braves made
II four out OF five from tho Phillies to-
day. winning the morning game, . TO
I, and losing In the afternoon. 5 to
.. Hughes's fine pitching decided the
first contest. and Philadelph!a's punching
OF hits in tho sixth and eighth innings
was the determining factor in the sec
ond. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Brooklyn
NcM YOrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BROWNS ARE SCALPED TWICE
Indinn ms Have No Trouble In Elm,
Game at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May 3I.-The Ins,,,,
took two games from 81. LOUIS ,o.d,v
IL TO l n . to 6. Loudernlk ara
Hoch were easy In the first game. nhi.
Mitchell was effective. Three mora g,
Louis pitchers were pounded in tho nlrb,
cap. Elmer Smith featuring at ba, w.,
a. double that cleared the bases and
homer over the right field wall tn.
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME.
Totals. 3 lc2Tl3 /
'otte In the sixth Inning.

'Bntted for Cicotte In the sixth Inning.
Detroit ...,....,..,.o q : q o O -
Chicago. .......... q q q 2 q u q q ia
Runs-Detroit- Cobb. 2. Crawtord. jacobson.
Chicago-Roth, J. Collins. Weaver. Two base
hits Brief. Craw ford Sacrifice hits j. collins.
Witt, jacobson, \ Dung, 2. Stolen bases Cobb.
Roth. T.. Collins. Weaver, Brief. Schalk. Double
play-Brief TO Blackburnc. First base on balls
on Russell. 2. on Fabcr. |: on Cicotte, 2. OF
Cavct. 3 Hit by pitcher Rs Cavet, Faber.
Struck out-By Cavet, 3 by Russell, l; by
and Hildebrand, Time hours and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

P1ttsburs won two I to 0 James from
the Cubs yesterday and thereby tight
the exciting race in the National
Lensue. Only i've and one-half games
separate the Chica Cos and the Giants. The
Giants and the Dodgers. as well a tho
Braves and Phiilies. broke even. Cincin-
natl beat the Cardinals and then played
. tie with them. This reverse dropped the
Cardinals from fourth to sixth place
Brooklyn and Pittsburs are tied for
fourth place.
Yesterdays Resuits.
New York. 4: Brooklyn. Q a NJ
Boston. q Philadelphia. 1 "a. ny
Philadelphia. 8 Boston. 2 = M
Pittsburs. Chicsso' Q a. NJ
Cincinnati. 2: st. Louis. ! tnrst gane).
Cincinnati, 4: 81. Louis, 4 mine innings:
darkness: second game),
n-x- x--a-- A. rS-A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Runs Philadelphia Murphy. walsh. Bos-
ton Hooper, Wagner. ? Speaker. 2 Lewis,
Hoblitzell. Scott, Gardner, Two base hits
Speaker. Lewis. Oldring Three base hi'
Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Oldring. Gardner, Hem
rtksen. First base on error Boston LEFT on
baSes-Philedclphia. 3 Boston, = Struck ouf
BY Shawkey. 2 by Mays. ?: by Collins, : by
Davis. 1. Double play Ryan. Barry and Lapp
Hits on Mays, 4 In six Innings On Collins.
nings: on Davis, ? In two Innings First base
on balls-Or Shawkey. ? Wild pitch S%hawkcy
Implrcs-Chi and Connolly Time hour aud
IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Texas League.
Dallas. 7; Shreveport. 2
Houston. g. Galveston,
Waco. 2: Fort worth, o.
Beaumont-San Antonio Orain)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Memphis. I. Mobile, 0 ,frst camel,
Mobile. 2 Memphis. l lsecond game; II
Innings,
Nashville. 4: Atlanta, 3 on innipgs).
Birmingham, 8. Little Rock. 2 tnrst
gamel.
Little Rock, 4. birmingham, 0 tsceont
gamcl,
New orleans-Chattanooga train).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME
CLEVELAND "a. L.. ST. IOt'Ic "A


Observation-Disclosures. . Chapman. ,
Jackson. 5. -Graney. Smith. Wamby. Mitch.I'
81. Louis-Hoch. Two base hit,- Grsney
Barbara. Jackson. Leary. Three base hiisN
Jackson. Chapman, Wamby. Sacrifice nil
Williams. First base on balls ON Mitchell /
of Loudermllk. 2. on Ioch. 2. Struck Out Re
Mitchell. 4; by Hoch, l.. Stolen base TIrn.'
Hit by pitched ball By lioch Chapman
Double ~play-Agncw, Austin and LeAry iii,
OF Boudcrmllk. II In three Inning, none M,
In fourth inning. tmpircs Evans and MI.
laney. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME IN NEWARK.
Totals. 80 a27I7 2
Totals. 81 e2AlA 8
Dated for Anderson In the ninth inning.

'bssted for Anderson In the ninth inning.
Newark, ..........7 q 1 0 I o Is
brooklyn. .........0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 SIS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Esmond. 2; Sheer,
Raridcn. Brooklyn kaun. Evans. Myers.
SAcrince hits-Esmond. Laportc. Sacrince NY
Nick echnie. Stolen bases kaun. ?. Home run
Myers. First base on balls on Moran, 2: on
Marion. l. Struck out-By Moran. Z. 10y Marion,
/. Hit by pitched ball BY Moran. 2 Evans,
Cooper. Double play Mckcchnie and Hum.
FIRST base on error $ Newark. $ Brooklyn |.
Left on bases-Nrwark. 5, Brooklyn. 4. I'm
pires -Finneran and Howell. Time / hour and
"a pnlppsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

'Rat,cd for Doak in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati ...,..,.".o Q;
81 Louis .......,.,.l q o 0 . Q o-l
Runs-st. Louis. Beck: Cincinnati. Griffith.
Clarke. Two base hits-Grifhth g Three
base hi,-Beck Sacrifice hit Won Rolnitz.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dale Miller. Bases
on balls OF Dale :, on Doak g.. Struck out
BY Dale I, ny Doak 3, by Griner ], I'm.
plres Orth and Byrne. Time hours and
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME.

Rrooklyn ............o ooeo:oo q:
New York ..,.......,o . 0 Il
Runs-Brooklyn, Dnuber'. .Cutsh.w;. New
on errors-Brookiyn. 4 Left on hsse.-
BROOKLYN :, New York q First base on
hails-OH Galore I. Struck out-Ry Cadore
&, BY Perritt 8. Two base hit -Iohert. Sac
riAce hit-stenrel. stolen -bases-wheai.
Lobert. -rle,cher.. Merkie. Double play,
hail-JBy Cadore Robertson Umpire in
chief-Klem, Field umpire-Emslie. Time
1 hour and 20 minItes