davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
STEVENS DEFEATS UNION
Jenkins and Belloff Star in q
Pitching Duel.

Schenectady, n. Y, June s.--Stevens
Institute defeated Union College here
to-day by the score of to l. Jenkins
of Union and Belloff fought pitchers
duel.
Jenkins should have won his game,
as the three Stevens runs were the
result of errors. Unions one tally
was the result of two hits and a wild
pitch.
Jenkins struck out fifteen men, but
was wild, passing five men,, be'iom
famed twelve and was steady at all
times. His fielding was big feasi'e
Of the contest.
Jake Beaver made two sensational
catches in centre field for Union and
Friday also contributed = nice catch.
This was Unions last game OF the sea-
son and the last contest IN wnich the
famous Beaver twins take part, as
they are seniors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Casey Stengel Up to All
His Old Tricks Again
He Rams Out a Triple with
Three Men on the Bags
and Superbas Defeat
the Pirates.
lBy Telegraph TO Tie Trihunel

Pittsburgh, June 8.-Casey Stengel
can never hope to be popular in Pitts
burgh. not unless ne should one day
wear the livery of the Pirates and per
form as he did in behalf of the Brook
lyn Superbas this afternoon. Stengel
got just one hit in his four times at
the bat. but il was enough. II came IN
the eighth inning, and il was triple
TO the centre field fence, with three
men on bases. Thanks to this hercu-
lean WALTON. the Superbas won by a
score of 1 to 8, and maintained their
place in the first division. Likewise. II
enabled the visitors to remove TO Gin
cinnati with an even break for the
series.
A more timely wallop was never made
in any ball game When Stengel came
up to the plate in that eighth inning
his team was two runs down, and
George McQuillan, although in mo-
mentary difficulty, had handled every
thing that occurred i'm the previous
chapters satisfactorily. After Schultz,
who batted for Smith in the eighth, had
gone the Wagnerian route. OMara,
MYERS and Daubert singled IN success
sion. Stengel came up, and IN answer
TO the exhortations of Robbie and Jack
Coombs, slammed the ball on the nose
and shot to deep centre. 1t wandered
on past Costello, and the Brooklyn run
ners scored merrily.
Brooklyn got its other tally in the
third inning. Smith was safe on an
error by VioX. took second on sac
rifice hy by O'Mara, and went to third
on balk. When McQuillan started
his motion the ball slipped from his
grasp, and Klein at once declared a
balk Daubert poked a single over
shortstop, and Smith crossed the plate.
This was the first tally Of the game.
and placed the visitors III possession OF
Il short-liyed lead.
In the last half Of the third the Pr
rates got run on singles by Carey
tand Hinchman, along with couple of
outs. In the fifth a triple by Carey and
singles by Hinchman and Wagner. a
double steal on which Hinchman
scored. along with passed ball, scored
two runs, and gave the home team a
lead which looked good enough to win.
An oversight Of Wagner's cost the
Pirates a run in the fifth, for he neg
lected to touch the home plate when
the ball went through McCarty and
was tagged out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Smith MAKES AN
AUSPICI0US START
WITH TIP TOPS
Laces Out a Home Run
When the Bases Are
damned.

Fred Smith, the shortstop recently
bought by the Brooklyn Tip Tops from
the Buffalo Blues, won instant favor
with the Flatbush fans at Washington
Park Yesterday. With three on bases,
two out and the score 10 against his
team, Smith laced the ball to the
bleachers for home run. Perforce,
the three occupants of the hassocks
preceded him over the plate, and Bal
ley. the opposition pitcher, muttered
Hindoo grace. Thanks to Smith and his
coup I'ctat. the Tip Tops triumphed
over the Terrapins by score of to 3.
That game proved cOrclusively to the
thousand or more spectators present
that it matters not so much how many
hits a team makes as when 1t makes
them. The Terrapins picked at I'D La
ftte for no fewer than eleven hits. and
four of these came in the first inning,
when they gathered their three runs;
After that LATTE kept the safeties we'll
scattered.
With Bailey it was another story.
He was found for only five wallops, but
one of these came at the crucial mo-
ment, and all the damage was done IN
a hurry.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
NEWARK FINALLY
GETS GAME FROM
HUSTLINC SHELTERS
Charlie Schmutz a Factor
in Victory of Indians
Over WiltSe's Nine.

Consistent batting and the strong
arm of Charlie Schmutz resulted in a
victory for Newark yesterday over the
Jersey Skeeters. The final score was
7 to 2.
The Newark pitcher had the enemy
eating out of his hands for every turn
with the exception of the second inn
ing. when the two runs were scored.
Hooks" Wiltse started to pitch for
his team. In the fifth inning he was
hit on the arm by pitched ball. and
Bruck was called to run for him.
Jimmy Ring then took up the pitch
ing burden for the Skeeters.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
MATTY MUST TAKE
LONG REST
Old Master Suffering from
Nervous Disorder of the
Left Shoulder.

Chicago, June g. Christy Mathewson
will be unable to pitch for many weeks.
The veteran was examined by a nerve
specialist to-day, who found that he
was suffering from a nervous disorder
Of the left shoulder This trouble has
begun to spread to the right shoulder
as well. SO great has been the pain
that the player has been able to sleep
only few hours at night.
Baseball men are of the opinion that
Matty is suffering from the same all
mont which robbed Ed Walsh of his
effectiveness two years ago. Any vio-
lent exercise makes the trouble much
worse. Accordingly the veteran pitcher
will be obliged to take complete rest
and a regular course of treatment.
Although no action has been taken
as yet McGraw will probably put
Mathcwson or the disabled list, which
will mean that he will not be permitted
TO return to the game for at least one
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
AWARD COLI MBIA LETTERS
Track and Baseball Teams Re
ceive the Varsity &C."

Columbia closed the books on all Its
1915 athletic teams except the crew
yesterday, when insignia were awarded
to members of the spring sports teams.
Baseball letters were awarded TO
thirteen members Of the varsity squad
and ten men received the track letter
The awards follow:
&c Baseball. S. o'Nesle -: Il. W. Watt
10 c. liam 4. y p + fr ,tg i5s
'l5S. 4 Rosen. 'lGL. II J. Buncke l5s: =.
Shea. nc: Il D. Beck. 10. G r. Page. 15s:
G. stone. rs 'msnacetl
man baseball IS. Hiroas x Reese. 6. Bar
tsi n W Thatcher. Never G. Meaghcr. II
Lehman ! kosen. l. Ii. Cieary. C. c H'euer. "
Freshmen track ls-A l. Huekenbsck. a X
Doolitte. l. Zychiash. Ryan. W A White
9.., Rpm: I (, d kaufman d Brown o. II
Varsity fencing F. I'll LAUDER. los
l. u Mouqu'r 70 Amaud J. A: W
freshman fencing. IS. Royce. J. Lobo. J
'.C..".varsity 'raci $ T. Graham. rs II. l.
Reatp. lls i. l. Brady. Is. = J.. oim,iead
l5S. 4 Ilsr,cft. 49, H. ". Vollmet. 10. J..
To- ii', Gart is manager manage 49, b. y. '''"' "
&c r II 6 P T',;s5,- ~ NJ CERT +
. ll 10 HoH cospi;nwsi'e "'' n a L Huei.
senbeck rs t. r Applcb,. 10. l. BRADLEY. i.
q McCoy. lcs. Il. =. Nchards. II; W
70 = r Swlmmins-M A. Brdses. Is. J.
/ Burghsrd. 10; D A Cochran. II Cop
donald + G.: n 4 Voilmer. Is. h Wsker
III: n. Edeuger. 10 lmsnagcil
Water Too-B Icvinsou. Isl : Van de Water
II. g. Noble ~. g. -. Cooper. u. VI. ".
nos,1- Is.. J. II T. Mouqun. IL. l. "
20 Association f,oibsll-C l.. Hamll-
ION. l6. n H. Buumgcr. 'l6 J. ) Peck. los
u " Romeo. l6S. n Shsnholt ls. y. II
Shauhoit. rs. C. J Laguardis 10. II. NeTitt
las & Sanders &c. VI. Fernandez. Is, u
Vanguard T C. II. Sehwau. Il. NJ. Stone. II
D. d. Blanchard 'l5S.
1918 Numerals tmanAserl-J H. Schmeze
IT, ttrack) !. NJ Blur BASEBALL II. ". Court
ney Qeuciugl =. g. Imau Uennisl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

y double steal for tine third run. 1t
was daring. brilliant baseball.
The Yankees scored one more rum
but most Of their energies were de-
voted 10 this inning, for during this
brief spell of play Donovan's men
made three Of the six hits which they
gathered during the afternoon.
The fourth and final run Of the
Yankees was scored in the seventh on
Caldwell'S safe hunt, a pass TO Cook
and Peckinpaugh's single to right Ger
tainly The Yankees wasted no hits.
Except in the Two innings IN when
they scored. only one Of Donovan's
men hit safely.
Caldwell was threatened once or
twice after the second inning, but he
could fan a foe whenever it became
necessary. Ray struck out seven men
in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
The score follows:

Iotals.....S3tll- = 1853 Totals ..... 3331
Rated FOR smith Ga the eighth inning
Baicd Tor Gibson 20 The ninth inning
. Baffed for McOuifisD a. a. .t.' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Marquard in Rare Fo,.
and McGraw's Men L..
Bats with Good Effect
BRAINARD SHOWS LIP
WELL AT SHORTS1M
Archer Makes Home Run Nc.
Man on Base-Lobert CIean
Up with Triple.
lRy TsleEaph 70 u. r.,.,.l

Chicago, June S.-Witk Rub. \.
guard pitching in rare form A,
Giants batting from top to both,
their fighting line McGraw', ma,
little difficulty in taking the ~,
game from the Cubs here hi, -
noon. The score was . 10 3.
Lavender and Standridgs .
worked for Chicago, were both hi.,.
and the latter was very wild. H.,
Fletcher is still siling, but Bu.,
was an exceptionally apt subri,-.
this afternoon. The young,,sr 1.
safely twice and handled eight ct,...
faultlessly.
A home run by Archer, with a..
on base, was the only seriou. ~,
struck against Marquard. II. -
southpaw received brilliant ,u,,--
throughout the game.
The Giants took the lead In ths en-
inning, but they needed three hls I,
drive a runner home. Snoderzs r,
Lobert smashed out singles and D,,.
beat out a bunt, filing the,h.r
Phelan threw out Burns while SRI
grass scored and the other rum,
advanced. There was a heated AZ,
ment concerning the play at FIRST !.
as usual the umpires won. Lsvsts
got out of his difficulties without y
ing scored upon again. He hr,s
Davey Robertson and Phelsn TIRES "
Merkle.
The Giants waited until the fear,
before scoring their second run Me-
kle doubled to left and came hon, =
Rrainard's single over second tsx
Two more were added in the ga
After Snojgrass had famed for i,
second time and Lobert had flied =
Williams, Doyle smashed hit tkrsr
Safer. Burns drove g double te h
which scored Laughing Larry, and p
ertson's single TO centre scored Bsn
In the sixth a single by Brsi,r;
Marquard's sacrifice, Brainard's "a
of third and a single by Snodra
gave the Giants their fifth run. n
Cubs made their first score in .hs 3
ter half of the inning. Good sirgn
to right, but was forced by Fh.s
Knisely's double to right sent Fsls
on 10 third. and Zimmerman's ~
fee fly to Burns brought the 1'x
home.
Just TO be sure that everything NJ
shipshape the Giants set 70 and eruyl
the plate four times in the eight ~
ing. Standridge, who relieved LsEs
der, began by passing Meyers ~
Brainard. Red Murray ran for Ns1sH
and Marquard moved his teammates !
with a sacrifice.
Standridge elected 10 try for q pa
ut third. and Marquard was safe
first, filing the bases. Snodgli
| forced Murray at the plate, from Fl'l'
to Archer. but John Lcbert cleaned :
bases with a triple TO left. Deyk
single sent Lobert home.
The hit was the tenth for Dcyl.
| the three-game series against the NV
With an eight-run lead Msrquard y
no cause for worry in the ANITA, T'
when Archer drove the bsli mo Z
left field bleachers, scoring Nel&r
ahead of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Totals .ssgi2e7IlOI To,als....r''

Ran for Meyers IN the eighth innins
fRa';e,l for Lavender 81 the seventh ihnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
BRAVES BEAT REDS
IN NINTH INNING
Cincinnati Ties Score in the
Eighth, but Benton Weakens
in Last Frame.

Cincinnati, June g. The Cincinnati
Reds rallied in the eighth inning to-
day, making three runs and tieing the
score, but Boston came back in the
ninth and tailed one run. thereby win
ming by a score Of TO 3.
Schneider's wildness in the first inn
ing, when he passed the first two men
up, cost two runs. and Benton allowed
the visitors another in the ninth by
giving two bases on balls.
Rudolph was hit hard in the eighth,
two singles and q three-base hit and
Maranville's error giving the home
team three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

ANOTHER FOR SENATORS
Washington Makes 1t Three
Out of Four with Cleveland.

Washington, June S.-Washington
made it three our Of four games from
Cleveland to-day. The score was 3
TO 2.
The Senators earned one run OF
Coumbe, while errors were responsible
for the other two. The visitors threat
ened TO tie the score in the ninth
when, with one out, two singles and
an out. followed by a triple, resulted IN
two runs. Forster's great stop OF
O'Nell's grounder, however, ended the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Wild Bill Shakes Up
Team For a Victory
TIGERS Lose Last Game Of Series,
Thanks to DOnoVan'S Strategy
and Fine Pitching of Ray
Caldwell.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Shake the treatment which old Doc Donovan
prescribed yesterday SO ecacious his advice tha m
Yankees defeated Tigers by a Of to l.
To novice might that bad baters would still be nne
lad bar whether they according seniority alphabetical
order OF drew hut it's not
Only shake up enough and some time or other
co chemical reaction place which will transform the light
er into fence Donovans experiment Yesterday was
~ success The nascen batting bazed brilliantly There
80. r,,,ob c,,otc bu no percepbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
BLUE JACKET REPENlMI'
Missing Pitcher Of Tip IVY
Ready to Reioin Team.

Jim Blue Jacket, the eopper...ss,.s,,,,,
pitcher of the Tip Tops, who n.y. -
ously disappeared about nion ~,
leaving no trace OF his wnefess',s
has written a letter to Lee hsses' :, y
manager of the team, asking 10 ""
mitted TO come back .d n
Jim seems to be in financial nsss' h.
he also beseeched Magee 70 WIZ N
Transportation. which u IS ssl1 -,
Wards have done. II is expee,ss n.
the Indian will return 70 wv
within rhe next couple o. o-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
lUDERUS WHOLE SHOW.
Phillies Defeat Cardinals Be
cause of His Hitting.

81. Louis, June S.-Heavy batting by
Ludcrus vas largely responsible to-day
for Philadelphia's defeating the Car
Ginals. to-day. By a score Of TO 4.
In the second inning, with two men on.
he tripled. and in the eighth his single
brought Becker from second 20 the
plate with the winning run
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
ST. LOUIS BEATS ITSELF
Fields Wretchedly, and Athlet-
les Have Little Trouble to Win.

Philadelphia, June s.-Bad fielding
by st. Louis was largely responsible
for the Athletics victory to-day by
score If to ,.
In six of the first seven innings
Bressler was in tight places, but the
visitors could not hit the ball in the
pinches after they got their two runs
in the opening session.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

TFo-hssc hiis-Betze Crayath. Grinsr Three
base hit-Luderus. stolen base Long 90 Becker.
Niehof Bcsciier ~. Earned Philadelphia
Sacrifice hits snyder Miller. Dolan double play.
Miller Butler and Hyatt. Butler. Miller and
Hyatt. bancroft and Luderus Left on bases
Philadelphia p St Louis o First base on error
81 Louis First base Oh hAls-Or Mayer S. on
Grincr. 4 on SAllee. / Hits-Or Grtne. 7 IN
innings none out ~ eighth on Ssllee IN ? I'm
inss Hit by piichef-By Mayer (Lonrl struck
ont By Griner. .. by salee. /. by MAYER 2
Time TO- Impires-Quisley and Esson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WHITE SOX BACK
IN FIRST PLACE
Errors of Boston Offset Strength
Shown at Bat-Chicago
Team Shaken Up.

Boston, June s.-The Chicago White
Sox went back into first place in the
American League race to-day, winning
from Boston by score of TO 3.
Rowland, the Chicago manager, shook
up his team to gain batting strength,
but the White Sox were out-hit and
won on Boston's errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Packers Hold Pace
at Top of League

Kansas City, June s. Kansas y. -, !,
punched four hits, one 6 home fs u .
the third inning, scoring TOUT =,
added another run IN the eignn 49,,
defeated ST. Louis to-day. oy ~
of 3 10 1. 1t was the seventh su
victory for Main.
The score follows; AT
Kansas city o 0 ~
- Louis 90 0 . . . x,~
Batteries Main sad Eas,ery. Groom
and Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Totals N : ) q /,

"Baftel for Bailey IN we hliti4 liHhAB
TSyo-base hlts-Land hnabe Home run-Smlth
Stolen bases-Duncan. Ksuf. Earned runs-balu-
more g. BrooNlyu . Sacrifice hit -Swactna a,
D9elsr Double % ays-Swscina 10 Duolan. Holt
10 Mage Left on bases Baltimore. 8. Brooklyn.
: Rae On balls-OT Latte l. OF Bailey g.
Ut. hv pltrher-By Bailey. l CMeyersl. Struck
out-By iaAtfe 3. by 2ailey. 5. Wild pitch-By
Ba,ley. l. Impins-Brennan and Ftnneran Tine
! 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WILEY VICTOR ON WHEEL
Syracuse Bicyclist Wins 80
Mile Race at New Velodrome

George Wiley, the Syracuse mes
senger, won the 30-mile motor paced
race at the Velodrome, Sheepshead
Bay. last night in clever fashion
Jimmy Moran. of Chelsea, was in the
van for the first mile. when he lost
his pacemaker and surrendered the
lead TO Wiley
Bobby Walthour had a merry battle
with Norman Hansen. OF Denmark, for
second place. the honor going TO Han
sen. The Georgia rider lost his pace
maker with only one mile 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
New York at 1t. Louis
Brooklyn al Cincinnati
Boston at Pitt sburgh.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES IESTERDAi.
New York. 0; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn. 4 pittsburgh. }.
Philadelphia. >; IT. Louis. 4.
Boston. !: Cincinnati, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Totals. .s25727l24l Totals.

Tro-base hi'-D. Walsh. Three-base hi-PratI'
stolen bases-Shotton (2l Austin Earned runs
- Louis. l. Philadelphia. /. Sacrifice hits-Ag-
new. Kcp;. Sacrifice fy-Bsrry. Left on BASES
Louis Il; Phadeghia. s. Bases on e s,sSs
U.niiton /: OF ioudermik. l: or Bre.ser. g.
Hi;s-Or Hamilton. in 8 l,3 innings on P. ,
inning Hit by pitcher--By Bressler AUSTIN; BY
Hamilton cBressler). struck out-By Hamilton -
hy Brcsser, 1: by Ioudermilk. 2 Wld plteh-
bergman. Umpires-Dineen and Naliin lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
The score follows:
Totals. .27sse7sol Totals. 81 's2' II


Washington .......... \ 5&
Cleveland. ..-........ o y v -
Two-ha,c ht-Morgan Earned rins-On QUINN
on Avres , Three base hlts-McBhde. Gsndl,
Namhsganss Hii,-OT COumhe. 4 IN INNINGS
"A Jones none IN I inning. Sacrifice hit -Moelier
Sacrifice fy--licury. Dogble ply-toumOe ana
Wood Iefi on bases-Cleyeland. q. Washington, :.
first base on crrors-WashingtOn. !. struck out
IS Coumbe . bJ Ayres. 6. Time-l.SO ImpHes
Connolly and chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Bai'ed for McQuan 90 the Ninth inning
BfOoklyu - O q Z a a IL n %
Pittsburgh ........O O "a % n
Three base hits stenEel Carey. Baird Saer;are
NJ Nc, N' T,o Myers Johnston stolen bases
runs Brookyu. g. Puisburgh a nai,ht. ,isy.
Mara ang Dauleri. Johnston lunassisteil Ieft
on us',s bIooEln. ; ilcsnurgh g. BASE ON
errors brooAl3n Pi'isuurgh . Bsses M ball.
OF smith rierer. NicQuiilan / Hlts-
~ smiti. 80 Innings. ~ Picre- I'M ?
Ne,eoi'lai- ;. UmPires-klem aud cocsiii Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Chinese Beaten Again.

Philadelphia, June s.-The Pennsyl-
vania College baseball team to-day de-
feated the Chinese University Of Ha-
wall by a score of to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Sacrifice hit--HoughtOn. Stolen baseS-Johnson,
j Beaycr 49, Rosecrans. Struck out-By Beor.
is. by Jenkins IS. Fist base on bslls-Or Beil0r.
1: 81 Jenkins. ). Passed balls-D. Beaver t2l.
I4ntbe Wild ptches-Bellor Jenkins 90. I'm
pircs-Blanchard and Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Ran for Meyers IN the eiShth inning
fRa',ed for Lavender !n the SEVENTH ihnA&
tran FOR Williams IN the nirih hnmf
Ssx York. ........... ! SS6 ~
Tso-base hns-Merkle Burns, Knssy ~
base hits-Phelan. Lober. hcne ~, y. ~.
stolen bssc-Brainsrd Earned rins-NN -
CHICAGO. 3 Sacrince hiis-Do5le. Nifcusl
Norman. Double play-Archer 70 LlnI s,r, =.
on bases-New York. 8. Chicago, 3 rr.,,,.','t
errors-New York. l. BASES IN bals-.n ss.-s
g on Msrquard, /. OF stan-r.ess, a., Z F.
innirss. Ht by pitcher-By M,rqgard W.
struck out-By NIsrqusrd. 4. BY L~ 49, m
Standridse. ?. umpires-Byron ana V''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
81 Louis nj Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. {; Detroit. l.
Philadelphia. ): 1t. Louis. ?.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. g
Chicago. l: Boston. g.
- .ra III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Colonial League Results.

FAN River q New Haven. J.
Hartford. 8 New Bedford. l.
Pawtuckei " Taunton (rslnl.
Rfockion l. Springfield, O.
BT0ck0n. ?. Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Toronto, 8; Rochester, 0.

Al Rochester H. HE
Toronto ...O 0 Is 0
Rochester ..O 0 90 . %
Batteries -Luque and kocher. Huenke and viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Totals. SO lse7l5 Totals. ..e272i1i

Newark ....-.........0 q o q 0 -
Je~ey CITY ..........o o o o - %
Sacrifice ilt-wright. sa.rlhc, Ay-Tunef.
stolen ba~es-Barry. TNyo-bas- hifs-Wlftcr. Trues-
dale Three base hts-Callahau. krst %.
S-hmutz. Iiits-Or Wilise. IN innings oK
Ring M innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Schmutz. . Wiltse Barry. Wild pitc-Schmut1.
Wilise. Base bslls-Of Schmutz. / on Rims
/. Struck out-BJ Schmutz. . firse base On
errors--Newark. / Jersey city. p Left bases
Newark O.. Jersey city. g. Umpires-Cleary and
Carpenter. Time Of game-l.32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Providence at Richmond.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal Mt Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :; Jersey city. 2.
Toronto. 3 Rochester. o.
Montreal, I; Buffalo, GO in'gsl.
Providence, IL; Richmond, Z.
sT.NnI>E OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark mt Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
IT. Louis at Kansas City.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, ): Baltimore. 3.
Kansas City. 3; 1t. Louis, J.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Providence, IL; Richmond, 9

A. Richmond r. II. T.
Baiteries-Cooper aid Csse1 Russell. sterzer and
Schauftle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 8.

A. Buffalo II. II. T.
M MSa,rsAI 9 Q i Q Q ! . Ia Il :
Baiteries-Dowd and Howey. Cav and Lslonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

base hst-wesver Home run-Hoblltzel. Stolen
ba ses-Blackhurn. Hooper. Sacrifice hits. Col
lins schalk Double plays-E. Collins and Four
nier Left on bases--Chicago. :; Boston. ]. Firs,
base on errors-Chcago. >: Boston. bases on
balis-Of Benz. Of Scott. !. on Mays. 2. Hits
on Benz. in 6 innings. on scott. 2 in ,
innings Struck out-By scott !; hy Mays D.
Imuires-Eyans and WALLACE. Mme-l %.