davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
NO CHARGE TO SEE
THE TIP TOPS PLAY
The Wards Will Offer Free
Admission to All.Comers
Tomorrow.

The public will be admitted free to
the baseball game between the Chicago
and Brooklyn teams at Washington
Park tomorrow afternoon, as the day
has been set aside as Fans Day" The
Wards, owners of the Tip Tops, believe
this the best method by which fans
who have not seen the team in action
will be on hand.
Spectators who have attended the
games during the last week have re-
ceived tickets gratis, and they will oc-
cupy q reserved section. 1t is expected
that the fans will accept the generosity
of the Tip Top owners by filling the
seating capacity of the grounds. The
gates will be opened at 1880 o'clock,
and there will be band on hand to
shorten the long wait before game
time.
Officials Of the league and club own
ers have promised TO be present, along
with many notable city officials and
clergymen Of Brooklyn, who have re-
ceived invitations. Lewis II. Pounds,
President of the Borough Of Brooklyn,
will toss out the first ball.
By taking the new Fourth Avenue
subway from Chambers Street to the
Union Street station and walking two
blocks, il is possible to reach Washing
ton Park from City Hall, Manhattan, in
fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
NEW VEL0DR0ME RIDERS
Lawrence and Mitten to Start
in Motor Paced Race.

Two new faces will be seen at the
Sheepshead Bay Velodrome on Tues
day night, when Percy Lawrence and
Worth Mitten start in the paced race
with Vincenzo Madonna, the crack Ital-
ian rider. Both Mitten and Lawrence
are we'll known TO the six-day race
fans and have developed into first class
men behind the motors. These two
youngsters have been cleaning up on
the Chicago and Philadelphia tracks
and have come to New York to test
their speed against the big fellows.
Madonna is the most promising Of
the younger riders following pace, and
made big impression with the fans in
his two starts at the track, running
second to Carman and showing the way
home to Bobby Walthour and Victor
Linart. In the last contest Madonna
won two straight ten-mile heats, TAX
ing down the big end Of the money
Tho Italian star. who is a protege Of
tho late Floyd mcfarland, is noted
for his grit and holding a fast pace
over distance Of ground. Before the
present season is over Madonna will be
right up with the champions and will
most likely be the Italian representa-
tive in the international title race to
be run later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
.SUPERBAS MAKE
ONE LONE HIT
OFF ALEXANDER
Wheat Spells No-Hit Game
for Phillies' Star by
Single in Eighth.
rpv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, June 26.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, Of the Phillies, stood
on the threshold OF lasting greatness
for the second time within few weeks
this afternoon. He let the Brooklyn
Superbas down with one hit, lone
single by Buck Wheat in the eighth
inning, and beat them by score Of
4 TO 0.
Only q few weeks ago, when the
Philhes were in ST. Louis, Alexander
went along until two men were out in
the ninth inning before hit was made
off him. Jack Coombs gave the Quaker
City star the fight of his life for seven
innings, but fsltered under the terrific
pace. Then the Phillies collected their
runs.
Favored by such wonderful pitching,
the teams swept through the game in
one hour and nine minutes, which es-
tablishes a record for the season. Few
games indeed have been played more
rapidly in the history Of the National
League.
Just twenty-eight men faced Alex
ander. He did not issue a pass; his
teammates did not make an error. But
there was really no good reason for
the Phillies to err, as Alexander
pitched a brand Of forked lightning
that darted around the bats of the Su-
perbas and rendered them useless.
Every chance that came along the
line was an easy chance. That is, all
but one. When Wheat singled in the
eighth inning Stengel picked up nice,
waist-high curve and belted it at Alex
iander. Alexander ducked out of the
way, but DETECTED the ball over to
Bancroft, whose throw TO Niehof
forced Wheat. Getz, the next batter,
struck out Bancroft had to hustle
along some to make his throw, and the
crowd cheered his performance.
For six innings Jack Coombs stepped
along stride for stride with Alexander,
but he finally cracked under the strain.
In the seventh couple of hits, with a
hit batter and a stolen base, gave the
Phillies two runs. In the eighth a hit,
Daubert's rather heroic throw, long
fly and O couple of infeld outs gave
the home team two more counters,
which of course were not needed at all.
NiehofY started the trouble for
Coombs with a single to centre, and
went to second on an out by Cravath
Niehoff went to third on Becker's out
Whitfield then walked, and took second
when Miller wasn't looking, scoring on
a single by Luderus.
Killifer walked in the eighth inning
and went to third when Daubert threw
/ Alexander's bunt out Of the lot, Alex
| going 10 second. A long fly scored
Killifer and an infeld out sent Alex.
ander home.
The ecore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
WITH REULBACH
in BOX, NEWARK
FEDS WIN GAME
Former Cub Star Holds
Heavy Hitting Packers
to Three Runs.

Ed Reulbach, the former pitcher OF
the Cubs, performed as of old in lead
ing the Newark Feds to their second
straight victory over the Kansas City
Packers at Harrison yesterday by a
score of to 8. Although the heavy
hitting Packers managed to find him
for nine safeties. Reulbach kept them,
with one exception, to singles, while
he pitched cleverly in the pinches.
The Newark batters showed dis
tinct liking for the offerings OF Nick
Cullop, the former Cleveland pitcher,
who was excused from duty after the
seventh inning. During this time Gull
lop allowed five runs, resulting from
punched hits in the second and fifth
innings. Gingras twirled the eighth
inning, when two hits, and an error
by Perring, accounted for another run.
The recent ruling by James A. Gil
more, the Federal League president,
that his umpires enforce to the letter
the rules regarding balks, resulted in
one apiece being called on Cullop and
Reulbach by Brennan, who was behind
the plate.
Esmond and Mills were the only ito
Newark players to go without hit,
the batting honors falling to Laporte
and McKechnie, the manager, with
three hits apiece. However, Rariden
contributed a double and a sinS lie,
while a home run by Rousch to the
centre field fence in the fifth inning
sent Esmond home ahead.
The fielding of the Newark Feds was
of a high order, while for the Packers
Bill Bradley and Rawlings handled per-
fectly all chances that came their way.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
TIP TOPS LOSE
TWO GAMES AND
AFIRST BASEMAN
Myers and Tinker Sus-
pended After Fight
Whales Bat Well.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops lost two
games and the services OF Hap Myers,
their first baseman, yesterday after
noon. Myers was indefinitely suspended
for indulging in little mixup in the
middle of the diamond with Joe Tinker,
manager of the Chicago Whales. Box
ing critics differ as TO the winner.
Tinker was suspended along with N.Y.
ers for an indefinite period. The scores
of the games were to | and 10 to 6
respectively. The score of the fight
was two clean wallops each and a
clinch. Then came the usual cooler
heads that simply have to prevail in
these cases, instead of minding their
own business.
The Myers Tinker battle, it is said,
dates back some little time. But here
is what happened yesterday in the clos
ing innings of the second game. Myers
was forced at second. and as he went
to the bag, Tinker, VINO went in to hit
for a batter and then remained to play
second, Tinker slammed the ball into
his ribs with no gentle hand. The
men exchanged words and then took 70
walloping each other.
In both games the Whales proved
themselves strong fnishers. They did
their best work when the game was
nearing an end, and in the second
affair, snatched the brand from the
burning by gathering up eight runs in
the eighth inning. The Tip Tops
played some loose ball in the field and
made the ways to the plate easy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Standing of Clubs
in Amateur League
MONTCLAIR NINE
BADLY BEATEN
Forest Hills OverWhelms Jersey
Team In Loosely Played
Game.

Montclair, n. j., June 20. BY knock
ing Furman out of the box in the
opening inning and scoring at will the
Forest Hills Athletic Club overwhelmed
the Montclair Athletic Club nine here
to-day in an Amateur League game by
a score of Il TO 3.
Although the diamond was not badly
soaked by the rain, which necessitated
a brief intermission at the beginning
Of the third inning, both teams were
erratic in the latter part OF the game,
q total OF thirteen misplays being
made. Errors were responsible for al
Of Montclair's point..
OF the three pitchers used by the
home team Eddie Meyer had the best
success, letting the visitors down with
six hits in as many innings.
EnpElT rIrrr MONTC-r Alp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
NASH NEW CAPTAIN
OF HARVARD NINE
Teammates Honor Left-Handed
First Baseman Who Wears
Glasses.

Henry L. Nash, of the class of 1916,
was elected captain Of the Harvard
baseball team for next season at the
Harvard Club last night.
Nash has played first base for two
years. He is a left-hander, but that is
not his only disability. He wears
glasses on and off the field. Neverthc-
less, there is nothing the matter with
his batting eye.
Nash is a native of Newton, Mass.
He has always been prominent in Har-
ward baseball affairs, and captained his
class nine in his freshman year.. The
new captain contributed great deal TO
the success of this years team, which
was one of the best in the history Of
the university. Both Yale and Prince.
ton were defeated, and only four games
were lost during the long season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Erie Employees in
Baseball League

The Erie Railroad Athletic Associa-
tion was organized on Friday, with the
object OF forming a baseball league Of
Erie employees in greater New York.
This league, it is understood will
have for its chief patron the president
Of the company. F. D. Underwood. Other
officers have promised their co-opera-
ton.
The league sill have nearly 1000 men
from whom to choose. Eight teams are
being formed, and the work Of elimina-
tion is in progress. A large amount Of
good material is available, as there are
q number OF former college and semi
professional players In the employ Of
the Erie In the metropolitan territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
PLANK DEFEATS BENDER
Baltimore and st. Louis Feds
Divide the Honors.

Baltimore, June ga big crowd
saw Baltimore and st. Louis divide
honors in a double header here this
afternoon. Eddie Plank and Chief
Bender opposed each other in the first
game.
The left-hander outpitched the Ind
ian, shutting out Baltimore, by score
Of 2 to 0. He allowed only three hits,
and not Baltimore player got past
third base.
Rakin Johnson, just purchased from
Chicago, pitched the Terrspins to vic
tory in the second game by a score Of
to 3. A triple play by st. Louis
featured the contest.
The scores by innings follow;
FIRST GAME
s 3. hSai: 20 J 3 3 : % e .
B.ttshes-PlAnk and Hartley: Bender and os
en-.
SECOND GAME.
7. ISSI: g sSd2S I |
Bsti,res-R johnson and JseElitseh; cr,ndAn
and HAFLu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
High Starts Winning Rally
with a Two-Bagger in
First Game.
MAISEL IN ROLE
OF PINCH RUNNER
Wood Drives Ball Over Score
board in Second Contest
BaumaHn Gets Triple.

Boston. June 26.-The Yankees and
the Red Sox split double-header here
this afternoon. New York took the
FIRST game by q score OF 5 to l and Bos-
ton captured the other at I TO 2.
Jack Warhop, smallest Of big league
pitchers. had Boston well under con-
troll in the first contest, and pitched
one OF his best games Of the year. Joe
Wood was q brilliant worker in the
second game. even II he was not able
10 20 the route. He held the Yankees
down 10 two hits and himself made a
home run over the scoreboard,
In the ninth. after Caldwell batted
for Brown and beat out an infeld hit.
Wood grew wild and passed High and
Peckinpaugh. Joe abdicated willingly.
without waiting for an order from
Carrigan he walked out Of the box.
Mays was able 30 hold Donovan's men
70 a single run. Donovan had Bsu-
mann at third base in both games, but
Maisel was used in each contest as
pinch runner.
The Yankees saved their hits in the
FIRST game until the eighth inning. SO
long did they delay offensive opera
tions that il seemed as II the tally
made By the Sox in the seventh would
be enough 10 win. Donoyan's men had
several early opportunities TO score
but failed TO take advantage Of them:
In the seventh Thomas singled and
Yankees showed what they could do IN
the eighth. High doubled and scored
on Baumann's three-base hit. Maisel
ran for Baumann and scored when
Janvrin made q poor throw 70 the plate
after stopping Pipp's grounder. Plpp
reached second and came home on
Cree's single. Cree went TO second on
the throw 10 the plate. Foster was
lifted and Shore took his place. Hart
zell singled 70 left, sending Cree TO
third. Boone hunted and Cree was
safe at the plate, as Thomas dropped
Shores throw. Sweeney walked, hlllng
the bases, and Warhop walked, forcing
Hartzen in. Thomas caught Boone
mapping at third with a snap throw to
Gardner and Wagner threw out High.
Boston set all the pace in the second
game. In the first inning Iris Speaker
walked and scored on a double by Duty
70 Lewis. Cady came in with second
run for Boston in the fifth inning. lie
doubled, and got the rest Of the way on
a sacrifice and q sacrifice fly.
The lone run of the Yankees was
produced in the sixth. Boone singled
through Janvrin and went to second on
a felder's choice. When Brown flied
TO Hooper Boone reached third after
the catch. Highs sacrifice fly TO the
same player brought Boone home.
Woods home run occurred in the sew,
enth. and in the eighth Boston scored
once more on Speakers single, sacrf-
fee by Lewis and Hoblitzell's double.
Caldwell bstted for Brown in the
ninth and beat out an inheld hit. High
and Peekinpaugh walked, filling the
bases. II was here that Mays sue
ceeded Wood Baumann struck out.
Pipp forced Peck from Wagner to
Janvrin and Caldwell scored. Cree
walked. filing the bases again, and
Maisel ran for him. Hartzell forced
Maisel from Janvrin TO Wagner.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ATHLETICS EVEN UP
Beat Washington 8 to 2, Bush
Showing Great Form.

Washington, June 26.-Phlladelphla
defeated Washington by score OF )
70 2 to-day, evening up the series
Tho winning run was scored in the
sixth on Lajoie's triple and Melnnis's
sacrifice hy. Bush did not allow the
locals hi after the third inning. He
struck out seven men.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
No Game at Englewood.

Rain caused a postponement OF the
Amateur League game scheduled be.
tween the Crescent Athletic Club and
the Englewood Field Club, the cham
pions, at Englewood yesterday. The
game will be played on an open Sat-
urday during the early part Of August
The teams were practising on the field
when rain chased them to the club
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
CLEVELAND TURNS
TABLES ON CHICAGO
After Dropping Six Straight
Indians Capture a Bat.
tie of Pitchers.

Cleveland, June 26-.After dropping
six straight to the Chicago White Sox,
Cleveland won to-day by a score Of
8 TO 2.
II was a pitchers battle between
Walker and Benz, in which the honors
were even. Walker, however, was bet
ter supported, Schslk's failure to catch
a pop-Ay in front Of the plate starting
Cleveland's winning rally in the eighth.
Eddie Collins, after driving in Chi
cagos first run, retired because Of u
lame leg.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
TIGERS LOSE TO BROWNS
Carl Weilman Wins for Third
Time in Week.

Detroit, June 26.-For the third time
IN a week Carl weilman pitched the St.
Louis Browns TO victory over Detroit
the score to-day being to 2.
II was Weilman's sixth victory over
the Tigers {. Is season. He Is the only
ST. Louis pitcher who has won from
the local club this year and has lost to
Il only once.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Pittsburgh Feds Take
Close Game from Buffalo

Buffalo, June 2e.-A base on balls, q
single and three doubles in the eighth
inning gave the Pittsburgh Feds the
winning run to-day in the game with
the Buffalo Feds. The score was to 2.
the game, while Allen kept the hits
well scattered, except in the sixth, when
singles by Chase and Mcdonald and a
double by Engle scored two runs.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Buhalo........ oos o 81 o I
Bs,,srirs-Ansn and o'Connor: Ahdsr,oo. Bedisni
sHd blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SHELTERS FALL
TWICE BEFORE
RICHMOND NINE
Fast Fielding by Virgin.
ians Holds Jersey City
in Check.
tBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune, J

Richmond, Va. June 26.-Richmond
took both games of to-day's double.
header from Jersey City by scores of 9
TO l and to 8.
Richmond fielded In sensational style,
not making an error in either game. In
the first Works kept the hits we'll scat
tered, willis sherman was hit In
punches. five doubles and homer being
recorded.
In the last game Ring was easy, while
Russell was unhittable in the pinches,
having ten strlke-outs to his credit.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SECOND GAME.

Iufte Gass hIfs-FufteII III, ThoUps0u. FIcA,
Ausgon. sLcriace hi,-Russeil. Stolen bases
AuAgon Dunn schau'ele Double pliys-ArAson
70 Crane. Ring 70 Barry 10 REYNOLDS; Bases on
hAns-Rins 4 Russell. ?. Batter hit-By Ring
lCrhne). struck out-By Ring 4; by Russell, 10
Passed hill-SchAufele Wild pitches-Ru4sel ?
Len On bases-Jersey City 5 Richmond. s. Tm.-
rs. Umpires-ClsLU and Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Stolen bases-McCabo. KoIIIns. BIysn, OeesIeH'
Sacrifice hts-Kinney McCSbe Sacrifice ny
Campion. Home rlns-McCabs, Doyle. Two.bass
hits-Kinney. MeCabe. Doyle. Double play-Keena an
10 Reddsll 70 Dodd. Base hits-on Warren. .
on Furmsn 4; on Z. Meyer. g; OF King. struck
out-By Warren, 8: by +. Meyer. 3. BY King 2
First base on bslls--OH Warren: 5; on Meyer; 2
on King g. Hi, BY pitcher-By Warren tDoddl !;
By z. Meyer, Warden. twiee). Passed ball
CroSs I'mpire-Wiison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Tao.hls. mu-Ievis t.l. Cady, Hoblitse,l
Hofns ruu-Wood. sacrifice flea -Hooper. lllsh
Sacrinoo ts-HobltEel. WOOD JshETin, Iowa
boub.s plau- JAGu,n and uobhueNi Hooper and
Hooltrci lef on hssos--Nes York Bostoa
S.ns-On Brown. S q Wood. 5; on hIys J.
Hiu-of Wood IN ! inuin1 mo one out In
Il. ty MAys l. Umpires-Nslnn and Dinssn
Tue-i4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Totals. .s5Sl3HuO Totals. ...S339Al

Two-base hit-Rarden. Three base hib-She"'
Rahden Home run-Roush. stolen bsse-La,
norte Mex -rhnle Mills Double pIays-Esmond
10 NIils 10 Rariden: Laporte to Esmond 10 Mills
Rawlings TO Perrirs 10 Stoyall; Esmond 10 Laporte
10 Mills Struck out-By Cullop 2. By Gingras.
/ . By Reulbsch s. First base on error-NewArk. l.
Earned rlns-Negark. q, Kansas City, 3. Bases on
halls-On ReulbGch. 2 BaIh-CuIlop. !: keul-
bach. ! H!I-Or Cullnp. II in ] innings; on
GinEras 2 IN | inning Left on osses-kansas
City. s. Newark 5. Umpifes-Brennan and Shan
non. Tmo-l Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FIRsT GAME.

Home run-Fr!Iz. Stolen bases-Holt. hAur. My
ers Earned Tuns-CMcAgo. 6. Brooklyn. /. Double
chicago. g. brooklyn T. Erst base on error
Chicago !. Flrst base on bGlls-Or Mcconnell. 4:
on Latte 4 Hts-Oh Latte In innings.
Struck out--By Mcconnell. 5; by Lahtte. 3: b.
dsrrtng /. UmpIrrs-Fyie and Johnstone Time
lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..s7lOOHsO Totals. suHsS

.Batted for Farrell in the eighth inning dated
for Westertil IN the cghth inning iBAtted for
FinnzAn IN the ninth inning Iran for Gnsg N
the eighth inning
S Sal,s'9n ............. 3 : | SsssEis
Tso-bsse hits-FsueI. Land. Mann. J. Smith
smith Stolen basss-KAur. Jackson, IIsnford
Mann Earned runs-BrOoklyn. s, Chicago :
Sacrifice hiis-HUNErd Holt. A Wilson Black
Ffitz Double p!sys-ETAns 10 = Smith FritI
tunASsstedi. LIT on bSse-ChieaEo. l. Brooklyn
Frsi base euCfs-Chicsgo Bases on
bAus-Or Blaeb OF Wilson 3. on Fnnsran.
Hlu-Of HcudnI. IN ? % innings: OF Black 4
IN Is inning or Brown. 1 IN I inning: Of
Wilson. in rs innings HI, BY pitcher-By
Ftnneran tFisckefl. Struck oul-By Hendrix. /:
By Black | by Wilson. 8. BY finnerin l. wild
pitch-BlLek Umpiro-Johnsoo and iyfs nms
-9.eA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

.Paitcd for siccn IN the siItA inninf
fRsttei fof Bo,Nd 81 the eighth inning
a. a.. -fnFk timing

tRan Tor Buns N tht nilIh H'HIHE
s. s., Louis Ley .......,,.... ] S5SSS 2 -
Tvob.s hi,sBu'h L,ya7 Three s ,SS,o, s'i K,
Iyst,r Double plRy-Ausiin 10 Pratt left on
h,Sce~pc,r6it. 9. &, Louis s Fi,t base on eI.
rors-st Louis l. Bases o. bals-0n sisen' on
U.,r,,sr Ttta-OT C0veiesNe. ; in Is nm
,,s. on stecn. IN s2-3 lnniags OF Bolsnd, 10
4 irnings. OF CsStt none IN innings lit oy
Sut"By C0vrleskie 2 ~ steen. s.. BY Boland. !;
by Weil.aan @ Umpi-cs-EyaHs and Chill Tine
2Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
Kansas City at Newark.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, @; Brooklyn, |.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, g.
Newark, O.; Kansas City. 3.
Pittsburgh, 3 Buffalo, 2.
st. Louis. 2; Baltimore, o.
Baltimore ;; 1T. Louis, 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
American Association Resui'''

L''4''l, MisnespoIi.' S: Miv.gs.s
Columbus. in!.Ags. .s.ss ca =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
The score follows:
roul..s Totals. ..2Osa IA 8

T:I, ;d,..............os 5stjSS ~
LET, on bases--Yale. .: Harvard. g. Earned runs
Yale g. Two-bsse hit--Rsilly. Sacrifice hits
Easton Bush. Sacrifice ny-Bush. First base on
errors-Yas, 3 Double play-Legore 10 Bush 10
Mlburn Bases on balls-0f Garrett. 3; OF Mahsn.
8. OF Way / struck oq,-By Garrett. l. By
/ IEastonl By Way. l tMahanl, Wild pitches
Garrett. Z; Nlh.n. Passed bsll--Hsre. Hi,.-
on Garrett. IN 4 innings tnobody out In nfth
stsrn5slA sad stafford Tina. 2:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
State League Results

Rlnshsmton. /. Syracuse. J.
Bin1ham,on. 5. syraeuss.
Ttles. s. Elmira .
Aibany, a. scrarisa &
rro,' s.. wiiks'- Ban~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Stolen hascs-Nlehor Whted Earned nns-
Philadelphia. Sacrifice h,-Niehon sscrhcs
ty-Byrne. LEFT Oh bssss-Brookyn. ]: PhilHdel-
pAiA 2 Bases on bslis-Oh COomhs. q Hi by
pitcher--By Coomhs (wht,sdl struck out-By
Ccomh. hy Alexander. 9. Umpires-Rigsr and
HEu. Time .Q9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totals. sIoHIlO Totals.....s3 IlonIo6

Two base hits-Reynolds Crane. Pick, Jordan az.
Sherman SchAuiele. Home run-Works. Sacrifice
hits-Bentley. Works Stolen bGse-BsrTy Double
psys-B,tes 70 PICK TO ArrAgon; AutEon 20 Jordan.
Bases on bas-OH Sherman, 3. OF Works, g..
Struck out-By Sherman 4 Le't on baSes-Jerey
City Q: Richmond. l. Umpires-Clssry and Car
pcuter. Time-l 40