davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Nunamaker hit a single which WAS as
long AS most two baggers, but he did right
In stopping at first despite the groans Of
the fans. The ball carromed from the right
field wall, wcn to Hooper fast. and uooper
Is . quick workman and strong In the arm.
There are four and "A half months left
Tor the GIANTS to win an extra inning
game They haven't won one vet.
Ruth assailed the plato three times
once he got there because the grand stand
part of right field was uncovered, and
twice he was thrown ont,
Maisel Is developing into n slugger. win
n pcnchant for first inning slugs-home
runs and triples and all that sor, Of thing,
Metropolitan teams have lost three
games To Hub rivals In the last two days,
50 We are just as well satisfied that Boston
isn't In the Federal League.
The net result OF PLAYING in Boston
yesterday was a few dollars taken In nj
the gate and n wasted day for the
Giants best pitcher,
Many a college baseball nlayer Ia biz
league material while he IL In college. =
only one really bad game has been
PLAY ed at home by the Yankees this sea
son and that was the opening game.
May WIS n cantsnkerous month for
baseball, In one or both Of the major
leagues there were weather post ponements
on twenty different days The Federals
had twelve days on which there We're
poAtponements and twenty seven most
poned games for those twelve days.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia. 3;30 r. M.-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
To-day's schedule.
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis.

Cincinnati In 81. Louis.
.,osroS, June 2.-while less than
5000 fans sat shivering In Fenway Park
this afternoon the Giants and Braves in
dulGed in a ten inning contest. When
stakes we're pulled for the day the Ana
Lount stood ) to 8. The result proved
satisfactory to the %rooters, but the end
ing did not please John McGraw at
all. AS a matter OF fact there Is quite
didn't go further, since 1t was still
light enough to play after the Braves
Finished their half Of the tenth.
.After the game Umpire Quigley in
formed McGraw that he was justified
IN calling the contest. but Mcciraw
takes the stand that he got a rough
deal and means to follow the matter
w. The unexpected termination of the
contest brought forth no protests from
the fans, who evidently were more than
anxious TO get homeland In out of the
cold. Quigley too might have been af-
rccted by the chill winds that blew in
of the bay and maybe was anxious to
CT back to his hotel too.
1t took "A brave bunch Of rooters to
e. out to the ball park to-day. and
q WORST part OF IL was they were not
4, Sarded for their patronage. The cold
must have affected the players. for both
sdes put up a s~lovenly game, especially
Boston. which contributed several OF the
Giants runs on a platter.
The contest never should have rome
TO extra innings and IL never would
have had Capt. Larry Doyle had on
his thinking cap. Doyle displayed a bit
OF ivory in the ffth inning which cost
the Giants a run. The bone looked all
the more glaring. for the score was
tied at 4 all. With one down Burns
singled and reached third when Magee
. let his drive get away from him. Doyle
flied to Moran n Burns started for
the plate. Larry. thinking that Burns
had crossed the plate. intercepted
1ioran's throw.
The Brave players rushed in and pro-
tested to Quigley. Their basis OF con-
tcntion was that Burns was out because
Of Doyle's interference. After a short
discussion Quigley allowed their claim.
rs the Giants scored later the lost run
would have won the game. There was
absolutely no excuse for so experienced
o player as Doyle making the miscue.
Rig Jeff Tesieau evidently felt the
change Of weather. The Braves raped
the big Ozark bear hunter hard and
most Of their hits came in clusters.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Morning gallops are being watched with
tho Idea ~ indicating the winners Of the
helmont stakes aud Ladies Handicap on
SATURDAY. Following the good work OF
Pebbles on Tuesday II. e. Hallenbeck's
The Finn reeled OF a mile and a quarter
yesterday In 2:07 Id. lie was casing a,
the huish after covering ak furlongs in
l;li and n mile In $40 as
i II. Lewis. who lost Old Salt after his
victory In a selling steeplechase on Tues
day, lost no time In getting this useful
Jumper back IN the harm, II was said yes
tertay. that Lewis had bought oNd salt
chaser paid for him the day before.
Comelv. the Butler candidate for tn.
Ladies' Handicap, has been working nicely.
In her early gdl.ops she showed consider
able speed ana Yesterday morning rounded
off With u mile hdndllv turned in l:ii a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

leaning. but was enlivened by such
things as the hitting OF Harry Hooper
inc Larry Gardner and the fielding If
Hooper and Scott. The Yanks persisted
I'm rolling grounders to Signor Scott,
and he was to them as a blotter is to ink.
His use Of his lands was unerring and
graceful. They had a way OF absorbing
the ball no matter on what bound 1t
came.
In the FIRST inning Wagner elaborated
a walk into a run. He walked to first,
but had to run at top speed to score.
Speaker pushed him forward with an
other walk and when Hobby singled to
left he raced In from second. In the
meanwhile Speaker. seeing that Hart
zell "A fumbled. was racing TO third.
Hartzell threw him out. The Yanks
maintained that Spoke was caught be-
fore Wal crossed the plate and that the
latter's run. therefore, wasn't "A run
Dineen declared that the Yanks were
wrong In their premises. that Vogner was
there first and therefore that the run
was a run. His ruling was accepted.
Maisel got that one run back all by
himself. He tripled between Iris and
Dun and came home on a wild pitcn.
Pipp singled before the inning was over,
was slight and scattering and the Yanks
didn't 50 much as threaten in eight of
the nine innings. There were two out
when Warhop passed Thomas in the
second. Ruth rather than see his bat
terry mate left out on the wind swept
prairie batted him in with a home run.
The Sox made four singles in the
fourth inning and by extraordinary
hustling managed to extract one run
from them. One man was out when
Scott singled. Gardner hit to centre
and SNDtt went nl thu NAV 20 oarnni
Thomas made a single on which he went
all the way to first and on which Scott
and Gardner actually moved forward a
base each without being put out. How
ever. the last two hits went sharply TO
tielders. and there was no chance TO
score on either OF them. Ruth hit to
Peck and forced Scott at the plate, and
the fourth single. made by Hooper,
brought In only one run because Peckln-
paugh checked 1t and kept 1t within the
quadrangle.
The sixth inning was another in which
getting to first was easy and getting
home hard. 1t contained three singles.
TWO bases on balls and one run. Gard
her NIT safely and was thrown out at
third by Cook when Thomas singled.
Ruth walked, Hooper connected and
DATED Thomas in, Wagner hit to Maisel.
VINO made a wonderful jumping stop
and cut down Ruth at the plate. Speaker
walked and Lewis fouled to Maisei.
Ruth walked and Hooper singled IN
the eighth Wagner inundated him self
with a sacrifice Speaker hit to Boone.
VINO with a neat scoop threw out Ruth
at the plate. and Speaker started a steal
winch drew a wild throw from Nuna-
maker and insured a successful trip for
hooper when the latter. homeward
pound. started his part OF the double
sleaI' Inc last run was from Hobby's
walk SCOTS sacrifice and Gardeners
single TO Cree's field. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
w att Establishes
a College Record

oBBY WATT established a
- record in college baseball
with the conclusion of the season
at Columbia yesterday. Accord
ing to the Columbia official scorer
the speedy second baseman went
through the season without an
error. He played all the nineteen
games on the schedule, accepting
sixty-seven chances. In only one
game has he been charged by any
scorer Of making an error That
was at Fordham last Saturday,
when a hard hit %grounder got
past him. He batted $50 for the
season. Watt is considered a sure
choice for captain of the 1916
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
RUTH'S BAT BUILDS LEAD
AND HIS ARM DEFENDS 1T
Homer in Second Inning Puts Red Sox in Front and
They Stay ~There-Yankees Rendered Docile
by Fine ~Southpaw Pitching.

The Yankees dropped another game 20
the Red Sox yesterday. and the latter
are secure In the third place for a few
days. The Yanks have lost eight Of
their last ten games. The White Sox lost
in Detroit, and the Browns BANKED
Cleveland. Rain prevented play between
the washingtons and Athletics, although
the w%ashingtons displaced Cleveland
for fifth position.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. Z: New York. 1.
Detroit. 4; Chicago, l.
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 0 tsix innings.
rain).
Philadelphia Washington train).
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
WALLACE SQUELCHES TRINITY
Holy Gross Pitcher Fans sixtcea,
Allows Three Hits and No Runs.

WORCESTER, Mass. June 2.-Excoller
twirling by Tony Wallace, the hon,
southpaw. enabled Holy Cross To shg
out Trinity. . TO o, OF Ffttou Field 70.
day. Wallace had the visitors ~ h,
mercy throughout. holding them l. tire.
scattered singles and sending s.xtett
back to the bench via the s;rlkeoa'
route.
Poor support behind Baker caused
both runs. a single and two erry-s al
lowing a tally In the third and a sin;is
inneld out. wild pitch and error by q.
hooley in the sixth scoring the second
run. Baker for the visitors alia We
only three hits and famed eight. Tt
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
ONE SYRACUSE RUN ENOUGH
Beats Army Nine, which Mevel'
Threatens In Ninth.

WEST PoINr. June 2-SyracGs. 6
to Pitcher Sarcka in the seventh !r1'n-
for three singles to-day. and TIE"
coupled with an error OF judgment Nv
Pr!chard, gave the up-Statere a ! 10 oil
victory.
In the ninth Oliphant was safe n
Ahearn's error. He took srcond a.
third on a wild pitch and after Hohh
had gone out Seymour 70 Hamiltor %
tried to score on Neyland's slow rol".
10 Wilbur. but was nailed NJ the plat
Prichard followed with u single and
moment later Neylsnd was caught o'
the midway by the old hidden bs'
trick. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Totals 81 92Tl3
tRan for snyder In the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
M'GRAW ROARSA
UMPIRE, WHO ENDS
PLAY IN TIE GAME
Rough Deal Claimed After Ten
Inning Battle With Braves
Winds Up at 5 to 5.
DOYLE'S STUPID WORK
SPOILS GIANT CHANCE

Tn their fight to get out OF last place
the Giants were helped yesterday by the
Cardinals. While the former we're play
ing a ten inning tie with the Braves the
Cardinals were beating the Herzogs.
The gallant B%rooklyns stepped right out
and threw a couple of defeats into the
ranks OF the Keeling Phillies. and the
Brooklyns. Braves and Phillies are tied
for second place. There was no game
In Chicago. 1t rained there.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5: Boston. s Go innings
Garkness).
Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia, . tnrst game),
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 3 tsecond
gamel.
ST. Louis. 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Detailed standing Of ths Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
carolina League.

Charlotte. 2: Asheville. l shrst game).
Asheville, 3. Charlotte, . lsecond camel.
All other games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Wesley Oler Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN. June Wesley VI. Oler.
Jr.. OF Larchmont. y. Y. WAS elected
captain OF the Yale track team at a
banquet held tonight. The decision
was unan nous on the first ballot. Oler
prepared az Pawllng School. where he
made an cnviable record I'm five events.
At Yale he has been the strongest man
on the team. His regular event Is the
high jump, in which he broke the inter
collegiate record AT Philadelphia last
saturday. lie also won the broad jump
in tn" Yai--Harvard dual meet this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

ASNAPoLrs, June 9-The c1p'N'n' a.
all the Naval Academy teams e0sae
in spring sports have be"r e'N''ei '''
next season. They are; Et~' .'., 10"
tram j. Rodgers, PenrsytvauHt '-e"
Grover G. Klein. Ohio field a"a 'a T"
Webster H. Thompson, N."S ne. a.
crosse. Calvin r purgiu, New IeFs'
tennis, John :. Waters. lr. loH'S'f''
rifle. John T.. Williams, N,ssa''Is'''
Henry II. Rroadfuot ~ Mort. ego" ''
has been elected president Of 'hc SAW
Academy Athletic Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
FIRST GAME,

ns-Philadelphia- n. Sichof;
Brooklyn-O'Msra Cutshaw. .: Getz. Miller,
Coombs First base on errors Philadcl
phia, =; Brooklyn. . Left ON bases-Phila
delphla, :; Brooklyn. . Two base hits
O'Nara GctZ. Miller FIRST base on balls
on RINcy. .: of Coomhs. = Struck out BY
RiNey, !; by Coombs, / Stolen base Dau-
bcu SacrifO. hIts-Ryrne. OMara. =: Dau.
bert Sacrj flee fly Wesar. Double plays
Coombs Cut-haw and Daubert Myers and
Miller: Nlehon and Ludcrus Passed bali
Kill fer. Hits-Oh RiNey, . IN Ave Innngs:
of Tincup. I IN three innings Hit by pitched
hall BY Consnbs Bancroft Umpire IN chief
KEEN Field umpire mslie Time hour
and t6 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
PRODIGAL PITCHER PENITENT.
Hamilton Returns and shuts Out
cleveland In short Game.

CLEVELAND. June Earl Hamilton.
the Browns premier southpaw, who was
suspended recently for failure TO tread
the strait and narrow path. got a
chance to-day to prove that he Is
penitent and in good condition when
Manager rt.ckey sem him against Cleve-
land. He had the Redskins eating from
his hand ana won 4 to 0 in six innings.
A double header was scheduled, but a
heavy %downpour OF rain early in the
seventh stopped the doings for the re-
mainder of the day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
COBB HALF OF Tiger TEAM.
scores Two 81 Four RIMS, Helping
In Conquest Of white SOx.

CHICAGO. June Cobb scored two
Of the four runs the Tigers collected in
to-day's game with the White Sox, while
Coveleskie was holding the locals to six
hits and one run. In the eighth the Sox
were leading by one run. Then cob
singled. advanced to third on Crawford's
double and scored when Veach grounded
out. ugh's single scored Craw-
ford and Kavanaugh counted on Coveles-
kie's out. Cobb stole second and third
in the ninth and scored on a single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs Boston. Hooper. Wagner. Hob,itzr1.
raruner' Thomas :, Ruth: New York. Mai-el
base on balls Ruth !. on warhop 4 on
Pei. ]. struck out-By Ruth I. by Warhon
Home run Ruth. Three base hit-Ma,sei
Sacrifice hits Wagner. Scott. Stolen bases
HOOPER. Speaker. Cook. Wild Pitch Ruth
III by pitched ball.By Ruth Cook nv
Warhop 'Thomasp. Hits-Of WARRIOR. 10 IN
hve and one third innings; of Pleh. 3 in
three and wo.thirds innings. Umpire i'm
,hlei-Dineen Field u~mpire-Nallin Time
! hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
BECK DRIVES TWO HOME.
Ills Double Means Margin Between
Defeat and Victory for cards.

ST LOUIS. June with three on in
me eighth to-day. Beck doubled. scoring
TWO runs. Just enough for the Cardinals
10 nip the Reds. 5 to 1. BENTON and
Salee, who started. were removed in
the eighth. All of the Reds runs were
the result OF errors. Thu score:
CINCINNATI N ~ CIR tn,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Lewiston. o; Worcester. ..
LA wrence, .; Lynn, 0.
Fitchhurg, 2; Portland. Z.
Manchester, -; Lowell. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Good start: won easily: Distance. hv
Rock sand Disscmbler owned by ], Il. Mad.
den, trained by W. :. Walker. ~
THIRD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

ReaumOnt, q, GaIvestOn, 2,
Houston, 10; San Antonio. a
Fort worth, 2. Dallas, | (lrst gamel.
Dallas, 3; Fort worth. . ,second game)
Waco, S. Shreveport. 4 (hrst game.
Shreveport. Q: Waco. 3 (sccond game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs-Philadelphia Bancroft. Cravath. .:
Brook Myers, Cu,shaw. Getz
FIRST base ON errors Philadelphia, !: Brook
Ign, .. Left on bases Phil adelphia, >: Brook
lyn. :. Two base hlts-Myers, smith First
base ON balls on Biumg artner. .: OF Dem
sree, | Struck out-Ry Baumgartner, ! nv
Smith, 2. Stolen base Gelz sacrifice hits
plays Becker. Rurrs and Byrne; Bancroft
Nichon and Luderus. Hts on Baumgartuer.
\ IN seven innings off Demaree IN one IN
ming Umpire in chlef-klcm. Field umpire
Emslie. Time hour and "a minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs-Amherst. Rome. McTernan. Good.
ridge. Swssey. Brown: Yale -Legorc. II. Mid.
dlebrook Hits-OT Goodrldge 6 in five in.
ninss none out in the SIXTH: on Robinson.
. IN four innings sacrifce hits-Gordrick.
McTcrnan. l.. Middlcbrook. Milburn. Legore.
Double play-GoodrIdge and Monroe. Left on
bases Amherst 3. Yale :. FRS, base on
balls-OT Goodridge 3. of Way 4. First base
on error- Yale, Struck out-By Goodr,dge ..
by Robinson 6. by Way :. Passed balls-Lee
.. Castles. Tlme-i hour and IS minutes.
umpires-Swenson and wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
HOLY CROSS
TRINITY

Nnns-HOly Gross, O'Neill. Icvln Sl-"
he hit--Murphy. Stolen base. CARLY
Carpenter. First base on balls on wLso
on hases-Holy Cross 2. Trinity s'rv,t
out-Dy Wallace IL. ~ Baker : Wild pitch
Baker, Hit by pitched bail by Wallace ca
pen'erl Time hour and - minutes I'm
pirc-Tabot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Southern League.

Chattanooga. o. Sew Orleans. ,nrst
gamel,
Chattanooga, .; New Orleans. / ,second
gaInel,
Nashville. -: Atlanta. .
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham. g.
40 other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs-St. Louis-Austin, Williams, Leary
Lavan. First base on balls-Oh Hagerman. 3;
OFF Hamilton. 4 Struck out-By Hagerman.
.: by Hamilton. 4. Umplres- Evans and Mul.
laney. Time-l hour and u minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Lehixh Gives Power. Tw" J"h'

SorrH BETHLEHEM, Pa. June =
u. Powers Of Glen Ridge, y y w..
elected to-day captain and manager o.
the Lehigh University TOMS '''I
next year This IS Tn" second '.'''
Powers has received the double H"'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Columbia. s. Savannah. !.
Jacksonville, .. columbus. !
Macon. .. Albanv. O.
Charleston. 4 Augusta, J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Good start: won easily; Striker, br. z. by
Disguise Contentious. ow ned by II. {. Uailcn.
beck. trained By T., ", Hcnncr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

san Francisco. 81. Los Angeles. 3
salt Lake. 3 Venice. /.
Oakland, .; Portland. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Good start; won driving. PleIone. br 2 IA,
Sain Spindrift: owned by clifford A. Cochran
trained by W. II. Midglcy.
FOURTH RACE.
The Harlem. selling: for hrce-year-olds and
upward, by subscription OF $40. starters To nav
s25 additional. guaranteed cash value N.,n0.
one mile: ''
Horse & Age, VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
Montrcsor. 3. no Ural. 49,. 20 out IL.
G.M .Millcr,a ...llt Buxton. ....ic5 out 2
Time. iil.
Good start; won handily Montrcsor. Oh. q
by Monfort Madchcn: owned BY Il. r. Wilson,
Jr.. trained by T. J. Healcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
zBYszKO KNOCKS OUT GREEK.
kervnrns Refuses to Release Tight
Grin on Poles Leg.

The final finish wrestling bout OF the
International tournament AT the Man
haitian Opera House last night between
Wladek XbysZko and Gus Kervaras was
hard fought and wound up in a sensa-
tional manner For nearly thirty-fve
minutes there was little advantage. sud
denly Ibyszko picked the Greek up with
n reverse body hold. Kervaras violating
the Grnco-Roman rules by clinging tight
10 the Poles leg. The referee warned
him TO let GO, but he refused and
Zbyszko. losing patience, slammed his
opponent to the floor. The contact
robbed Kervaras of consciousness and
Xbyszko was declared the winner.
The first finish bout put on was
stopped after twenty-five minutes Of
wrestling and extra rough work which
called forth repeated warnings from
Referee Rothner, Finally Pierre lie
colossc overstepped all hounds by try
Ing to tear Wilhelm Rerner's mouth and
was disqualified.
Harry DE Nys. although outweighed
by George Zurich, made a gam. s,ht
OF II by his speed and agility and the
bout was declared a draw after twenty
minutes, Alex Aberg threw Nlcolo
Montagno with . neck and body hold
In 4 minutes 35 seconds. Wilhelm Bel
terman II downed by Karl pospisil
with n half nelson and body hold IN
s minutes A. seconds Sulo Hevonpaa
threw Gustav Kaltermann with "A head
In chancery In 6 minutes 30 seconds
and Joan Tigan pinned Charles Olsen's
shoulders with q double arm lock in IS
minutes IS econds.
New England League.
Lewiston, Q; Worcester. ..
Lawrence, .; Lynn, o.
Fitchhurg, 2; Portland. z.
Manchester, ~; Lowell, I
virginia League.
All games postponed: rain.
-
North Carolina League.
Charlotte. q Asheville. l ehrst game).
Asheville. 3: Charlotte, . lsecond camel.
All other games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
woodburn's Triple Disastrous.

GARDEN CITY. L. l., June For the
first time In four years the st. Pauls
School t%riumphed over Holbrook this
afternoon. winning by a score of Q to
.. Pitcher WOODBURY. did much to pave
the way TO his own victory. In the
first inning with three or base and two
out he rripled. Thereafter the 81. Paul
colors were always to the fore. The
score
n. II. +.
Holbrook ..... eeoss 0 I I % 3 Z
81. Pauls...... ! 0 . o 3 o "a 10 3
Batteries-Rowe. Monroe and Se"ley:
woodburn and t,rimshaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo Brcoklyn-wet grounds.
Newark. 3; Baltimore, 2 az innings).
Kansas City, 4; Pittsburg, o.
st. Louis, .; Chicago, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs-St Louis. Dolan .. Bethel ., Butler:
cincinnati, Griffith, Olson ., Mollwitz. Two
base ~hits..Dolan, Beck, Sacrifice hits-Beck
killifer. Bethel, MollwItz. stolen base
Miller. Bases on balls-On Benton 6. OF
sallee ?. on Dale !. Struck out-By Sallcc ?.
by Benton .. Umpires- Byron and Orth Time
= hours and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
TROY PLAYERS GO ON STRIKE.
Forfeit Another Game "a Bingham.
tOn-EImirR Goes "a Lead.

BiNGHAMToN, June 2.-Troy's hnan-
cisl troubles, ~culminatisg in a strike
OF the ball players, resulted in another
failure Of the team to play here to-day
'nd consequent forfeited game to Bing-
llamton. Q to o,
Vt Elmira the home club gained first
lace in the New York State League
race by defeating Albany. The score:
II, II. T..
Albany,.,.., 10000 D s 3
~ MIRA ,..., 0 o I o ! x.- . o
Batterics-Albany-Frie and Clougher.
Ilnira- pessau and Bemis.
At Wilkcsharre- Gtica-Rain.
A. Scranton-SyraCuse-Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Providence In Newark.
Jersey city In Richmond.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Runs-Harvard, Abbot, g. Frye. Reed ss,
rihce hit-Toolan. First. base on errors.
ward 6, williams .. Stolen bases-Fry,
Brickley. Toolan .. Bases on balls-of WIT
ney s. on Young I. struck out-By Whtn,,
10, by Young ,. Time hour AMI n min
utes. Cmpires-Lincoln and Mclaughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Topeka. .: omaha o
Lincoln, .; - Joseph !
Des Moiues. \ peuN'" "
SIOUX Guy. >; W hi.t I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

Rrockton. :. Hsrtfora. I.
,Other games postponed ruld weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Baseball To-day. $40 2. NJ, N. Y. Amsri-
vs.. Boston. Polo GrsundA. Adm. 5Oc,-