davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
LEACH'S BAT COMES BACK.
Roy borrowed u, and Now Tommy
Expects 10 Hit Again.

Tommy Leach. centre fielder for the
Cincinnati Reds. failed to make a hit
in the game with the Giants yesterday.
and he blamed IL all on the loss OF his
bat, which disappeared from the Polo
Grounds at the end of Tuesdays con-
test
Tom Muhlhaer. an employee at the
grounds. told Leach ne saw hoy pick
up the bat near the home plate and
walk off with II.
"rm hoodooed for the rest OF the
season II don't get that bat back, said
Leach III you find /; I'm your friend
for life
Muhltler went last evening 10 First
avenue Lnd Ninety-ninth street. the
neighbor hood IN which the boy lived,
and saw rising young ball player in
the act Of making u mighty swat with
a bat that was altogether ou' OF keep
ing with it's envirous. The boy dropped
the bat and Muhlbaer grabbed it, The
name Thomas Leach" stood out in
burned letters
Samuel Goldstein Of 900 East Ninety
ninth stree, said The bat belonged to
him, hut he consented to permit Police
man shea to take 1t to the East l0ith
street station,
When Leach heard the good news at
the Hotel Ansonia he said Thank
heaven Put II in safe until ! can
get IT, Then watch what I'll do In to-
morrow's game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
CITY COLLEGE PROVES
NO MATCH FOR N. U.
On Home Field Violet Wins
by 10 to = ScOre-GcnO-
vcsc Pitches Well.

The New York University baseball
team defeated the City College nine in
loose and unexcting game yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field. The score was
10 to 2 II should have been a shutout.
but errors In the fourth and ftth innings
allowed the visitors two TALES.
Genovese pitched steady game for
the home team. lie allowed only four
hits and two passes. Freitag lined out
three safeties out Of four trips to bat, and
Lund was credited with three stolen
bases. The Violet team began In coof
style, scoring six runs In the first three
innings. After this outbreak Farrell
steadied dowa and allowed only four
more men TO cross the plate. The three
runs scored IN the second inning by y
Y. I. were the result OF a double steal.
Mcintyre reached first on an error.
Freitag singled and when Genovesc beat
out the throw to first base Mcintyre
crossed the plate. AS the bail WAS
thrown both Genovese ard Freitas
started 10 run. Both were safe. Freita :
scoring Lund walked and stole second
on Wild throw Genovese tallicS TIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
WILD THROWS GIVE
CORNELL NINE GAME
Bunckc and Smith IIurl Rail-
Afar. Each Iicavc Counting
for One Marker.
BRYANT FOILS COLTMBIA

1rHAcA, MAY l3.-Wi,h BRYAN, r s.,.s
down with n lone scratch h'. tn,,.n
took advantage of the Newfoundland,
faculty OF heavng the bali ONT If r,,.t
of ore another and bea tho ys,t,,.
this afternoon to q Neither of r,,.
nelrs runs was earned. The nrui anna
In the NTH inning when heating singled
Suterby sacrificed and Bnnck. h.,y,d
the ball high over the head Of Sbe,
after Burpee had been thrown lY' a,
first Heating scored I'm walk r.
the sixth Gordon WAS safe 90 first pt,,.
Lane missed a third strike. ~, took ....
ond when George Smith hurled 'N. L,.
over Buncke's head IN an effort 90 ...,.h
the runner OF first. Donovan lad ,Io,.
nice hunt. Gordon taking second
Smith unbottled wild r'cH and me
Cornell centrehclder tro't,d h,m,
Columbia made several objections ,e
the rulings OF Umpire Flynn T., ,na
sixth Benson claimed he VJs .u' 1. ,h.
hatter's box when IN" umrr, called d.
strike, An argument eusu,i ,iur..-
which BRYANT threw TWO uor. Iy.r t-.
plate. and IN" umpire called B,..1~ og,
The fielding feature of No., game ..,.,.
In Columbia's half Of the uu'n. Nn,'
the work Of Donovan u.pprI lr i'm
pending rally In the bud Wtr had
made a scratch single through BRYAN
Benson hit straight for the keystone
bag. but Donovan helded tho BAH r.-
fectly. touched out Wat and alui..I
Benson at first. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Detsiied standing Of the Cube.

To-day's Schedule.
Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
St Louis in Boston,
Pittsburg In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Prospect Park baseball Results.
Public school 10, 2, Public school ~. 2.
Public school ~. \. Public school LEA, ..
Public school lt9, 7; Public School ia. 4.
BROOKLYN vs., Chicago. $3.50 +. M,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Won Kolnit, swings the most tr.nchan,
club 81 any pinch hitter who has hattead
this season. al least In the New York
Cincinnati series he has been a bad man
from hitter creek lie has had three
pinch hi, opportunities and has enriched
them with two two haggers and one three
Dagger,
Arthur Fromme was released to Jersey
city Yesterday. His has been a rocky
road with the Giants since they obtained
him from Cincinnati In trade for Ames
and Groh two years ago. Relief duty. and
then only ON rare occasions, constituted
his chief occupation here
Assuming that the days OF Al Orth are
ike all other days. twenty. four hours long,
and assuming further that he sleeps eight
hours takes an hour for each Of his meals
and umpires two hours, that leaves him
MIN tsye" a h1SGs IN MEth TO ise% gum
ness AZ that pastime on the public at ball
games
The Yankees have struck their stride
again, They have been doing that most
OF the season.
Time and again and then at other times
P"rritt shot the first ball over and had a
strike on the Reds To begin with.
OF all the catchers who have been
seen thus far at the Polo Grounds Clarke
work. lie is the best looking, not as ap-
piled 90 personal pulchritude hut to back
stop ability, catcher seen here this year,
Lohert was caught mapping at first base
by Clarke, assisted by MoIlwitZ There
Was none out AT the time ana "A hit and
an error followed Therefore Lobert's y
nap broke up a hne prospect
Yesterday the total output Of hits made
by Ave Federal League clubs was approx
mately eighty i've. The Rebels, Tiptops
Packers, Bufalos and Terriers accuniu-
lated this vast quantity, Lively ball bats
loaded with lyddite or decadent wlnEsr
Walter johnson loses another by one
run That's the second time this week
Al Deinarce hasn't done anything to
fatten the Phillies percentage since he
beat the Giants last month
Evans and Mullaney are umpirinE the
New York Cleveland series They have
seen the 'Yanks play almost as often as
Bill Donovan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

brooklyn In Baltimore.
Newark In Buffalo.
Chicago 10 rittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

'None out when winning run was scored
Chicago .............. o o o o IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

The National League race became
more compact yesterday. The Giants
won again from the Reds and drew
closer to the Ph,llles. who lost to the
Pirates The latter. . much improved
club over their April form. beat the
Phillies. The Brooklyns handed de-
feat to the Cubs. who were passed by
the Bostons. although the latter didn't
play. The Reds were passed by the
Pirates. The Pittsburgers went Into
the frst division and the Reds into
the second.
Yesterday'a ReSu1ts.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. :.
BROOKLYN. 3: Chicago. 2.
Pittsburg. 3; Philadelphia. !.
Boston-S st. Louis rain).
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Delta Up.IIon Final winner.

Delta Epsilon defeated Phi Sigma
Kappa In the final game OF the inter
fraternity tournament NJ Columbia yes
tcrday noon by IA score of 3 to 3. Up
to the fourth inning, when Pitcher
Stevens blew up. II looked as II the
Phi Sigs were destined to repeat the
squirt that gave them the champion
ship last year, Before Stevens de-
seconded the ID. l., Greeks had scored
four runs. The game was abbreviated
to Ave innings by agreement. capt,
Jim O'Neale of the varsity accepted the
cup for the ID. L, team. The score,
II. II. II,
Phi Sigma Kappa.,..,.a % 3 I
Delta Epsilon. Ks
Bstterles-stevens and Cleary. q. Baxter
and Firth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
WHITE sOx BELABOR JOHNSON.
Gct Three Successive Hits In Two
Innings OF walter

CHICAGO. May l3-Reaching Walter
Johnson for three hits In the seventh
and ninth innings the Sox defeated the
Senators to-day, to 3, in nip and
tuck game. Entering the seventh with
the score to in favor OF the visit
ors the Sox scored three runs on "A base
on balls TO r. Collins and singles by
Fourier, J. Collins and Weaver and n
Wild pitch. In the Sox half OF the
ninth after the Senators had tied me
score Chlcago's winning run came on
three successive hits by J. Collins.
Weaver and Brief The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

ran for Burns in the eighth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Feds sent TO Colonial League.

BuFFAto. y. Y, May l3.-Manager
Schlafy OF the Buffalo Federals to-day
sent Pitchers courtenay Wuodman and
Robert Smith and Outiielder Del Young
to the Springfield, Mass, team OF the
Colonial League. The league is con-
troiled by the Ward brothers. owners OF
the Rrooklyn Federal team. Local off,
cials refused To comment on the relation
ship between this deal and the reported
peace negotiations between the Feds and
organized baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Yankees had the easiest time win
ming yesterday of any OF the American
League winners They trounced the
Clevelands. The Red SoN were the
winners OF close scrap In Detroit
the White Sox had one run the better
OF the Washingtons. and the Browns
beat the Athletics by the same margin.
Yesterday. Results.
New York. &: Cleveland, !.
Boston. Z. Detroit. ..
chicago. 4, Washington, :
St Louis. g. Philadelphia, 5.
Detailed standing 81 the C1ubA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
PRINCETON NINE FINALLY WINS
Has to Go Eleven Innings, How
ever, to Down <Otr~ Dame.

PRINCETON, May i3.-rrinceton regis
tered her first victory in almost two
weeks this afternoon. and the Not. q
Dame nine was the victim IN a ten M
ming game by score OF to :. A four
run lead in the first inning caused tn,
Tigers considerable worry. hut they
hrally managed 10 tie the count in the
seventh inning and they won ont in the
extra period when Chap made the first
OF trio of singles and scored on a
sacrifice hunt The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

GREEN NINE BEATS WESLEYAN.
Visitors NingIe Hts with Errors
by Home FieIdcrs.

MipDLETowN. Conn. May 13.-Dart-
mouth shu, out the Wesleyan nine on
Andrus Field this afternoon. The score
WAS to o. Errors figured largely In
the visitors scoring. Wesleyan out
batted the Green. but lost good chances
to score in the first and ninth when
with two men on sharp FIELDING and
steady work by Doyle kept them from
getting run over. Doyle's two Dagger
in the NTH was responsible for Wanna
makers run Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
SOx HITS FOLLOW MrsPLAYs.
Roland Touched Up In Two In
nings and Tigers Lose.

DETROIT. May I3.-The Boston Red
Sox defeated Detroit to-day, to 2.
Roland. who pitched seven Innings. was
hit In only two. In the opener a drive
by Speaker got away from Jacobson
ana his failure to make play resulted
in two talles In the seventh Scott
got hit after Bush had been unable
to handle Lewis's slow hopper and Il
became run. Cavet pitched the last
two rounds and allowed one score. Leon
ard was effective in the tight places and
struck out seven batters. two of these
with men on The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
nv WILLIAM n. HANNA.

~ WILLIAM ~. u ANNN'
Yesterday Poll Perritt proved that he
could pitch. After spring vicissitudes
such as lack OF condition caused by bad
training weather broken nose. the loss
Of several teeth. a defeat here and there
with victory neither here nor there,
perritt this time pitched the sort OF Dali
which Influenced McGraw to rope MIN
when he had the chance. The Giants
rumpled the Reds again. The score was
to 3. and though Perritt had his close
calls and confronted situations more try
ing than the ordinary he had a fist fun
OF winning curves and flung back the
Reds with first class work.
As a fielder Perritt was bad and as
, batter he was worse, but his arm was
strong, his skill compelling, ms nerve
steady His st.adiuess OF nerve helped
him TO slip out OF trouble, but in the
nth inning he was put TO test more
severe than the usual trouble that
pitcher gets into. He hit TWO men on
the head-Leach and Groh--in success
sion and toppled them. The Jeaned pee
wees sat on their Launches until they
recovered their wits, then went on play
ing The hitting OF them filled the bases
Under IN. circumstances Perritt needed
a strong grip on himself not to be un-
-, - ,,.,an,ty regalned his
herHeu' o ID Tuomhlv Az the side
out.
II wasn't all Perritt, though. The
Giants were In truculent mood. Thelr
chatter wasn't as noisy as the Reds nut
they NEAR y, hail They hit
business ,'.,, Isor Am.s when
lheir o''i ' - a,1 their acid
mus "Iu We III radium. The sup
INK "'s - p.rri,t unrtook from
port W tra,,h.r I oh.r, and Movers
MURRAY .t,,i,,,. h;,, 10 his con-
was eI.ous" Ira,,bsr I.ober, Brain
unuous ,,nrr,v ministered yalu-
arg, W. ~ Sa. yo,k cause with their
amy 10 we
'"tr.me r,,uous n,ays came In the Ar.,
W. ~ ,ha Xev York side"robbed
. a,lu 81 u',, y, :, ,aIIy which lacked only a
.ne bainc ,,lly Gron tried TO
- row, srs, IN Twombly's long hit
-, Crob is fast and IL was A
- ~, hu, tIcInIe nerhaps wasn't ex.
,,n'.,,ng ,be hall to cone back so quickly.
49,, nuu.d II In on tn. first bounce
,,',,h rr, hand and after a quick stop
,',rn,d .rd made a beautiful relay to
E,a,cher t1e,cher's deep throw to the
,l,,e vas a renIica of Murray's. Meyers
racsived tho ball on the third base line
and the surprised Groh, bumped into the
chief
The fine play on the Cincinnati side
was a running Itch by Leach. Fletcher
and Brainard's crack through the intield
The Reds tied the score In the fourth
a,,l Ttxsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BROWNS RALLY IN LAST HOPE.
Hit Joe Bush Hard at Critical
MOmcnts-ScOre, to r.

ST. LOUIS. May l3.-The Browns won
to-day's game from Philadelphia by a
score Of to In a ninth inning rally.
Perry. recruit from the Louisville
American Association, started for the To-
Gals bu, lasted only Two innings when
l1oudermilk was called 20 relieve him.
Bush was hit hard at critical moments.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NEWFEDS PLAY SLOPPY BALL.
Unable 70 Head on Orives on
Pitchevs Moran ana MuIIin.

NEWARK, May l3-ieorge Stovall
and his Kawfsis looked nk. Atake
horses agains, selling platers in beating
the Newfeds. 10 10 |. II was clearly
an of day for Phillips men and tho
game they put up was discouraging
Their loose work was due In a measure
10 the manner In which both Moran
and Mullln We're hit. while they were
unable 20 do anything with Nick Cul-
lops slants The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

'Rar for Burns in the eighth inning
'Ba,ted for Demaree IN the eighth inning
Phil adelp hia.......... o o-i
Piltsburg ............. q q o o o-s
Runs-wagner. Gerber. Harmon. Cravath
Hts-OH Demaree, in eight innings; on
Mayer none In one inning Sacrifice hit
Gerber stolen bases-j;erber. Harmon Home
run-Cravath Left on bases-philai.lpha
s. Pi,tsburx 3 struck out-By Demsrce
by Harmon / Double rlays-wsgner and
johnston. Johnston. Wagner and Johnston. :.
First base on balls-Or Demarse I, OF Har
mon 3 Wild throw-Scharg tmpres-
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Pratt. a catcher from the Eastern AS
ISOLATION. and Marhefka, an infielder
from New London, were signed hy the
Brookfeds yesterday and went with the
team last night when IL started ON its
first Western trip. Nineteen PLAYERS are
In the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BUNCH HITS OFF DEMAREE.
Pirates Score All Their Runs In
Bunch-wagner same Old Hans.

PHrLApELPHiA. May l3-Pittsburg
defeated the Phillies to-day. 3 10 /. by
punching hits OF Demaree In the second
inning. when they scored all their runs.
The Philadelphias' run was the result
OF hit over the right field wall by
Cravath. Hans Wagner did wonderful
work at short. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Runs -Groh. Wagner, Her,os. Burns.
Cincinnati I. New York / Left on bases
Cincinnati s. New York l. tirs, base on
balls-of Ames /, on Perri,t (? struck out
BY Amcs I. by Perri,t 6 Two has. hits
Groh p Twombly Won Kolnu,. Fletcher
Murray. Sacrifice hit - Moluitz. Double
nlays-Groh Wagner and Mollwitr; Lober,
Doyle and Brainard. Doyle. Fletcher ami
Brsinard. Hit by pitched ball-By Permit
leach. Groh, Umpire In chief Byron
Field umpire-orth Time hour and ~
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Mestcrn I.snGue.

p-s Moincs. ., omaha. 3.
Denver, 3. Lincoln, .
81 Joseph, 4 sioux city, 2,
Topeka. 6. wichita, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
south Atlantic League.

Macon, Columbia, | Ihrst game).
Macon. 10. columbia. 3 tseCOnd game).
columbus. 3 Augusta o,
Jacksonville, A. Savannah, tfrst game).
jacksonville. /, savannah, | tsecOnd
ZANE, eight innings. darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

SETON HALL.

Runs suare2, Barry, Irving Q English :.
Fish, sullivan . j shannon :. VI shannon .
Dillon >haifrey =. Wholau Two base
hts-FIsh, sullivan .. J shannon. VI shan.
non stolen bases shafrey, English. FISH.
J. shannon struck ou,-By Whrlan = by
FARRELL : First base on balls ON Farrell -
i'mplrr Mprrl'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

san Antonio. A. Fort Worth, o.
Houston, "a Dallas, :.
waco. :. Galveston. 6
Beaumont, 3, Shreveport. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Founding Pitcher Gasmans curve.
the culumhi, freshman team defeated
Barnard School on South Field y,stcr.
day afternoon IN a tenth inning rally
10y score of to =. The score:
Rardnard... 900 O q n ~
Columbia i ! ! a u % IS "a i
Rutcrt"s Eastman ana Rrnuie, Baxter
and Roscn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Extra Inninxs a Speciality.

SYRACUSE, May l3.--Syracuse played
its fourth successive extra inning game
to-day, defeating Rochester in ten in
nings 3 to Q Slater had eighteen
s,rikcouts. while his teammates gathered
thirteen safeties of Patchen. Failure to
hit in the pinches and bad base running
on the Orangtmens part made an extra
inning necessary, The score:
II H. r.
syracuse 90 o o q o 0 Is IA 3
Rochester. o o I o 0 o %
Hatteries-Slater and Morgan; Patchen
and SChiebel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Runs-Eskelne. Paine. Wanamaker Two
base hm-Doyie Struck out-By Doyle. 6; by
stanley. 0 Hit by pitcher-By Stanley
tPaineD Left on bases Dartmouth, 3; Yves
leyan. =. Umpire Mccarthy Tme--l hour
and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Ruus-Cobb .. Wagner. Speaker 3 Lewis
Two base hits-wagner. sneaker. Baker.
Three base hits Crawford. Hobitzell.
jacobson Struck out-By Boland !. by
Cavrt l. toy Leonard First base on balls
OF Boand (, OF Leonard =. Double plays
jacobson AMI lioland; Scott, Wagner and
Hobltzen Hit 10y pitched ball-By Leonard
Cobb sacrihco hits--vtt. Hobliizell :.
Scott stolen bases o. Cobb . tmpires
Dineer and Na,in Time hour and ~
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
PRINCETON


zone out when winning run was scored
princei on ..,.,,,.,. q q ia
Notre Dame ...... ! 900 6
Runs Hanks, Drugs, Tibbo,t, Chaplin g.
Bergman, Durgan, l.athrop, Mills. Kline
Stolen bases - Chaplin. Hanks Bugman
Sarrfce hus-S"ully, Tibboit, Law sarr
hce f,,cs briggs Two base hlts-s,ully
NV Chaplim { by Wells Z FRS, base " on
balis--OH CHAPLIN s. of Wells . HIT nv
pitched ball--By Wells ,G,ll :, Law. by
Chaplin ,Kllncl Passed hall salmon I'm
wires Reed and Wilson Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Runs Connolly. williams Ainsmith 4
Collins. Fourui-r. J. Collins. Weaver Two
balloon johnson !. stolen bases-M Bride
T. Collins struck oui-By CIcotte s. by
Johnson 8 Wild pi'ch-Johnson. Empires
Connolly and Chill Time hour and S
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Runs-Maisel 2, High. Cook. Harizell, Tur-
ner Two base hit-Jaclson Home run
Maisel. Sacrifice hits-Boone Pipp, Peckin
psurh, SACRIFICE fy-Nunsmsker. Stolen
base - High Double Mays go Peckinpaugh
Boone and Pip. .. Hts-OK Coumbe :
IN eight innings: of Harsted. I in one in
ming First base or balls Coumbe G.
on Csid@e, struck outnBy Coumhe g.
Ezsn, Frs, base on error New York
Left on bases-New York :. Cleveland :
and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Runs Rariden Rawlings. S'ovall +. Kru.
ger . KeUwor'hy >. Gilmore . Brown. Cut.
Top Sacrifice hus-Ch adhourne, Perrinc
Roush Stolen bases Esmoni Rawlings
stovall Kruger Kenwor'hy Two base
Rawlings Three base hits aKonworthv
Gilmore . Hts-On Moran. in four IN.
rings: on Mull,n. in three innings. of
whltehouse w one inning: Of Brandon
none IN one inning. First base on balls on
Mullin l. OF Cullop Struck nu'-Hy
Moran l. by Cullop l. nv Mulhn HIT
hy pitched hall--By Cullop Mex. chntci
Double play crr.ua kenworthy and Stoval
FRS, base on errors Newark Kansas City
Left on bases Newark .. Kansa. City '.
vm,p,rrs cCormlck AMI wes,eryclt Tine
hnur and A. III nmics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
PERRITT DISPLAYS WHY
McGRAW ENSNARED HIM
Wins His First Game for Giants and Exhibits Nerve in
Pinches, Especially After Hitting Two Sue
cessive Reds on Head.

threw v. X. OUT at the plate. Meyers
blocking his man of wholly, entirely
and completely. Olson forced Clarke.
Fletcher to Doyle. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

: :
1.-TWO out whom winning run Vas scored
-Batied for Perry IN the second inning
:Bitied for Loudcrullk IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia -........ q 30
81 Louis. ........... 0 IS
Runs -Sho,ton. Austin. e. Walker, SEVERED,
Williams Howard, Walsh. Odrlng. - kopf,
Bush Two base hit walsh Three base hit
-oldrins sacr.h hrs-Lavsn Strunk, Pratt
Stolen bases Austin Walsh, Howard, shot
ton. Pratt HIT by pitched ball-By Perry
schaugr: 10y Bush &C. Walker First base
on balls on Perry. !. off Bush, :, on Lou
dermllk. o. struck by Loudermilk. 8:
hy Bush, s Impircs -Hildehrand and
q Loughlin. Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
DWELLINGS, HOMER
ONLY CHIFED TALLY
Tom SeatOn Holds Visitors In
Check, but Consumes Lots
Of Time Doing 1t.
BROOKFEDS BAT Justify
Yesterday'a Results.

Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. l.
Kansas city. IL; Newark, !.
Pittsburg. IL. Buralo. !.
st Louis. o. Baltimore, 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
A. Richmond.


AT UTICA
II. n T.
Elmira o n o o q q O. 8
Wilkesbarre, q o vs.
Batteries-EmirR. Nicholson and Ritter:
Wilkesbarre, North McNaugh. Phillips and
Brieger.
other games on; vet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
~ Buffalo.

P,tshurg IF Ip.teo o,os ool2 % a
Batteries l.oClatr and Berry, Ehmke,
NJ lrshAl,. Enrn md RlAlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Newport News, 6; Portsmouth. !.
Norfolk. 3. Petersburg, ..
Rocky Mount, 2; Suffolk. 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY,
$3.50 y. NJ. Giants vs. CincinnAti.--Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Durham, II; winston Salem. 10.
Ash.vilic, L., charlotte. :,
Raleigh, !: Greensboro, t2 iNnlngsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
~ Baltimore.

baltimore tF. LI.0 o 0 0 o o q % .
Batteries --Groome and Hartley, smith
Bailey and owens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Venice. Z. san Francisco. B.
Oakland, 3 Portland, ?
Los Angeles, . Salt Lake,