davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

llu1Tdfty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sdiu thdI AiAAo
sweeping operations ARE proceeding
successfully"
Greatest in History.
IBy Ed. l.. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The greatest
naval bombardment in the history Of
the world is battering down the forts
of the Dardanelles near the site OF
ancient Troy. Twelve great ships. ac-
cording to adyices tonight. are now
pounding into dust the fortresses de-
ern invaders The new British dread
naught Queen Elizabeth, considered
the most powerful fighting ship afloat,
nearly q ton, against the sultan's de-
lenses. Her eight great flfteen-inch
guns are more than duplicating the
feat of the German 42-centimeters at
Liege. Almost single handed she
struck the mighty blows that reduced
the Turkish fortress OF Sedd-E1-Bahr
to debris For the FIRST time it was
made known by the admiralty tonight
that the Queen Elizabeth was leading
the naval drive upon the Ottoman
capital. The big $12,000,00O battle
monster, completed eighteen months
ago, was supposed to be lying at her
North sea base. With her great guns
in action, naval experts predicted
steady sweep throughout the Dardan-
elies upon Constantinople.
In addition to the ten big warships,
according TO the admiralty's announce
ment, two others are Smelling the
Dardanelles forts, according to Paris
dispatches. French marines from
Paris are reported to have actually
been in conflict with the Turks on the
plains of ancient Troy, reaching from
the Aegean sea to the Hellesront.
Ness Sets Parie Wild.
by VIM Philip Simms. United Press
Staf Correspondent
L PARIS, Feb. 27-Paris is wild to-
night over the news from the Oar
danelles. The French public Is con-
WINGED that Constantinople is doom,
ed. that after nearly 600 years, the
christians are to enter Islam's capital
and that Turkey is to pass forever
from Europe.
Military prohibitions against the IS
suance Of newspaper extras were lift
ed when the British admiralty report
was cabled here. In restaurants,
theatres, on the street-everywhere-
the great battle to force the Dardan-
eliss strait was on every ones lips.
A. report reached Paris tonight that
the sultan Is preparing to fee across
the Arabian desert II he has not al
ready secretly left his capital. The
Paris newspapers asserted that the
sultan first planned to seek refuge in
Austria, or Germany, but he changed
his plans when he learned that Bull
garia, through whose territory he
must travel. may at any time Join the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Wheat-No. 2
red, $3.50; No. red. s147@1.4s; No.
4 red. s1.45: No. 2 hard, $1.53@I5s;
No. 3 hard. $1.50@1.56.
.Corn-No. 2. 70@701ac: No. 3,
No. 8 yellow, S91a 070Ac; No, a vel
|72@7211c: No. 4 white, 6s7lc.
Oats-No. 2, SIC; No. 3, 55c; No. 4,
54@54hc; No. 2 white, 57h@5sc;
standard, 561z@57c: No. 8 white, SEC;
No. white, 54h@56c.
: Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27.-Wheat-
No. 2 hard. $1.47@1.4s: No. 8 hard,
No. 4 hard, $143@1 40;
No. 2 red. $1.46; No. 8 red, s1.44; No.
red. $1.44. -
corn-No. 2, ss@ssc; No. 3, 67@
CSC; No. 2 yellow. 69@7oc;, No. 8 vel
low. 690691zc: No. white, Tic; No.
8 white, 6S1a@6sc.
oats-No. 2, 51h@521sc; No. 3,
501k @o1 NC; No. white, 52h@55c;
NO. 8 white, 541Ac.
s-Psoriac Cash Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 27-Corn-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market A@Ac higher.
No. yellow. No. mixed, 691sc;f No.
4 yellow, 6S@69c: No. S yellow, SIC:
No. mixed, 8S11c.
Oats-Receipts cars; market Ia
&c higher. No. 2 white, 5511zsc; stand
ard, 555lc; No. 3 white. 55c.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 27.--wheat-
No. red. $149A@1.52%: No. 8 red.
s149@152: No. 2 hard. $1.50A a
1.53k; No. hard. s1.49Z @1.52N;
No mixed, spring, $1.42.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 69k@TOhc:
No. yellow, 6s@e9c; No. 5 yellow,
crosse; No. white, 7O1k @7fc: No.
white, 69@70Ac; No. white, ss1b
@6sc: No. 2 mixed. 72Ac: No 8
mixed, 6s@ 7eAc; No. mixed, $50
6S1sc; No. mixed, 6766Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
ST. Louis Hay Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 27-Aiarket
higher and stronger on best grade.
Receipts at st. Louis, 8 cars; at East
st. Louis, p cars. Choice Timothy,
$21OO; No. timothy, $19.50@20.5o
No. timothy, $15.Oo@T.50; No. 3
timothy, $13.00@14.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
TURKEY COoPs ARE
WRECKED BY SHELLS
Continued from page IL

by the allied fleet They were the
Cape Helles, Sedd-El-Bahr. Orkkhan-
ieh, Tabia and Kun Kalessi. The adj
miralty announcement said that mine
sweeping operations ARE proceeding
successfully
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

Don. think of EDISON MAZDAs ~ being
too expensive for general use. Put them In
every socbet-for they give you three frn,es
the number of hours Of light az the old carbon
lamps without increasing voar lighting bijla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
AZ st.. Louis.
south Atlantic League.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.


An unusual condition in the National
League standings II this: There are six
teams which have yet to win a game from
won from tn" Phillies, nor the Phillics
from the Reds. nor the Braves from the
Cubs, nor the Brooklyns from the Car
nor the Reds from the Brooklvns.
Larry Doyle lays all over other second
them at touching "A runner on the line and
doubling the batter AZ first.
In his last two games Arthur Fletcher
has blazed IA vivid trail across the baseball
player whether on or on his game, Fietch
has. In his last two encounters, made three
runs. six hits, accepted sixteen fielding
fensive. The worst luck we wish him is
that he keeps 4, up for the rest OF the
season.
He has slammed out more drives that
fell about an inch shy Of fair than any
batsman l ever saw perform during a
trip" SO says a keen observer OF Johns
ton, the Pittshurg first baseman. There'd
he a lot of 400 hitters II the foul lines
were only swung out a bit,
Emilio Palmero, the slight, smiling and
stood the rigors OF two training seasons
with the Giants, has won seven games for
Rochester and lost one, That one loss
With me s', Score se a 'p pis' To H esa ssat q p 'nnins
with a defeat under such circumstance IL
one OF the ridiculous developments OF the
custom OF recording wins and, defeats for
pitchers, However, buen trabajo. senorl
golf course at Rochester In two strokes
above par. Mr., RYDER writes tina Mr.
Twombiy pooled out, three twenty foot
puts. so evidently he Is a ball player,
nsssS:,l, Wellington Park. > ?. n; to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BASEBALL FIGURES
OFTEN HIDE TRUTH
Giants Compare Favorably in
All But Club Standings
With Opposition.
DO SACRIFICES COUNT?
NJ WILLIAM =. HANNA.

There IA a great deal that figures don't
tell. though they don't lie. There's
much In baseball that they DON explain.
which is true Of pretty much everything
involving the human equation. and any
sport which could be analysed by math-
ematics would be far less interesting.
Baseball. though the best game there 10.
the best sport there IL. offers a fascinat-
ing and puzxling compound OF figures
and the human element. For instance,
the Giants are last according to the per-
centage figures which are fnal in their
department. but should be at least In
the first division according to figures
club for club. Between these two sets
OF figures come the hundred and ono
things-lucky hits, errors at critical
times, n costly base on balls or two.
CUB plays on hard hit balls, in short
most everything which goes 10 make
baseball attractive and beyond analysis
to contradict the figures.
This week the Giants will start In on
the second stage OF their season. begin
ming with their first trip west. In as
much OF the frst part OF their season as
can be reviewed. that Is up to and in
Guiding the 81. Louis series. they out
batted and outfelded four of their seven
adverse ries. yet the end OF that period
found them last. They outbatted and
outtelded the Brooklyns. Bostons. Reds
and Cubs. They We're outbatted and
outfelded by the Phillies, who clearly
o~utplayed them even In the figures. and
by the Pirates ard Cardinals. They
batted heavily against the Cardinals at
that. and against the Pirates they played
only one game. so that that series as a
club VS.. club test doesn't amount to
much.
notwithstanding having better batting
and fielding figures han the Braves in
the six games between the two, the
Giants have won only one game from
the champions Consequently the bet
ter batting and fielding percentages
aren't worth a copper. To say that the
Giants have better figures OF batting
than the Braves is a better way OF put
tins 1t than TO say they outbatted them.
After all the team that makes the bet
ter use of It's hits is the one which hoes
the outba,ting even though II gets only
half as many hits.
The appended figures are for all games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
GATCOMB BUSIEST ONE
ON GREAT NECK COURT
Advances in Two Matches Of
Doubles and Also Goes Into
Singles Semi-finals,

= GREAT NECK. l.. l.. May S0.-R. b.
Gatcomb and II. J. Henry reached the
final round In the lawn tennis doublee
for the championship OF Nassau and
Queens counties at the Great Neck Hills
Country Gu here to-day, defeating
Allen Walker and Frank Lyons In the
semi-final round, 6-3. 6-l. Gatcomb,
who IL the holder OF the singles cham
plonship OF these counties. was the star
OF the day, Besides playing in two
doubles matches. in which his work
featured, he reached the semi- final
round in the singles by beating r.. II.
Roberts In straight sets at 60, s-s.
A.. +. Won Bernuth. part holder Of
the doubles title. and II. M. Hobart
were the others to come throueh n
the semi-fnals in the singles TODAY.
Won Bernuth climbed by winning from
Arthur Lennox In straight sets at IS.
60. and will meet Gatcomb in tha
semi-f1nal o-morrow morning. Hobart
gained his bracket at the expense of
{. {. Creighton. whom he defeated AT
6-S. 6-3, and tomorrow afternoon
will meet r. II. Boggs, who advanced
YESTERDAY. The finals in both singles
n doubles will be played next Satur-
day The summaries:
Nassau and Queens Counties Champion.
Lennox defeated W. II, Wheeler. "a
IHnsi a =; Son Bernuth defeated T, w
Third Round-A. r. Won Bernuth d.
feated Arthur. Lsnnox. rs. %; ii. NJ,
6-s: X Il Gatcomb defeated X. ii. ROB-.
erts. Go, Sc. WI
Championship Doubles, First Round-w
u. Kitchener and X, Il, NJ. Howard de.
feated, c. G Creighton and T. W. Hoxie.
S 80, sns I-Si Allen Walker and Frank
81, 4-G, -. Arthur Ltnnox ami
Gnnord defeated Lee Watt and William p
Second Round-R. h. Gatcomb and II 7
Henry defeated c. c. Seymour and C.. w
s., 50; Allen Walker and
j, CLIFFORD. 8--2, I'll. INV
Semi, Anal Round-R. r. Gstcomb and
u. 81 Henry defeated Allen Walker and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
FOrdhnm Keen for Rubber Gam~.

Tho rubber game fo- the ,'ty col.
lege baseball championship 'et0Nen
Fordham and Columbia has nov --e'
definitely decided. ForihEw play
Georgetown to-day and HOW Cr'ss m
Saturday, and viii use walsh a"i Mar
tin on tho mound. Coach lu9N row
ever. is more than anxious t0r 4 '-.''
contest and is trying 20 arrange %
mldweek game between the TVS cams
The game could either he p'aY"' 10 a
neutral field or a toss mp cou.i '~,ios
he diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BIG OPEN AIR BOUTS TO-DAY.
Brighton Beach Track and Ebbrts
Field Used for Boxing.

Open air boxing will have a dous'
ming in Greater New York this are
noon n evening. The R-ooklyr
sporting Club Will start proceedings
at .:S0 O'Clock this afternoon a
Ehbets Field with a card OF five ter
round bouts in which several Road
liners will appear, although opposed ,,
men OF lesser fame, Mike Gibbons ar0
Soldier Bartfeld make up ora pan
PorkS Flynn and Battling I~v.usk,
not lor. The gates will he oner-d ear
in anticipation OF a mammoth or I'D
The big show IS reserved for evening
at the Brighton Beach racetrack. pher.
heavyweiChts Jim Coaey and i'm Fyr'
will box, Another record throus Us
looked for here and plans have oeer
perfected 70 care COR many f"ovs7fs
The Old grand stand. seating 5000. v',
he turned over To- holders of genera a.
missions, while the higher priced sesr
are ranged about the r!rs The AS
bout will be called AZ go md 'HA mar
even at 10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
AUTO RACE. RAIN OR SHINE.
But speedway People Have Prcdic-
ton Of Fair weather.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3o.-It was an
nounced officially AT Speedway head
quarters to-day that the 500 mile race
positively would start Monday morning.
rain or shine. When asked II the race
would he started In an extremely heavy
downpour OF rain Charles W. Sedgwick.
director of contests. replied that the
Speedway was not antici-
pating heavy rains Monday as assur-
ances had been received from the
weather department that there was every
prospect for fair weather Monday.
The race will he run according To tho
original plans, though It is expected that
there will be an enormous slump in at
tendance.
The new Speedway Association held
another meeting to-day. Seven big
meets have been assured for 1915, with
a possibility Of three more. II Ia
understood that the association intends
to run fourteen races In 1918, all OF
which will he limited TO the 400 cubic
inch displacement class. with a total
prize list of more than a half million
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
MOAKIEY PRAISES RICHARDS.
says Jumper Sacrificed ELF So
College Might Win.

ITHACA. N. Y. May 30,--The victori-
Gus Cornell track team returned from
Philadelphia this morning and 400 stu
dents damned the station and gave the
athletes and their coach. Jack Moakley.
"A royal reception,
Moakley said that the victory was
due to the sacrifice made by every man
TO the good OF the team and the great
strength shown In nearly every event.
He said hat Alma Richards, the Olym-
pic champion high Jumper. sacrificed
his chance to win the high jump In
order that he might attempt TO gain
more points for the team by competing
in other events, He said that both
Richards and he realized that tho big
athlete endangered his chances in the
high jump by competing In the shotput
and broad jump, but the main thing in
Richards's mind was TO gain the most
points he could for hts college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

may not be any challenge issued next
season. bun the time muet come sooner
or later when the old struggle will be
renewed. and then we shall send another
team to Australia to try again TO lift
the cup. without wilding and with
a be expected TO hold the stif pace
OF u C International struggles the
chances OF the Americans must grow
rapidly brighter In prospect.
II cannot be denied that the whole
backbone and mainstay OF Australians
success has been Brookes and Wilding.
and II vas in the absence Of the New
Zealand Britisher that the cup was
taken away by the English challenging
team two years ago. Next IN line in
the Antipodes are Heath. Dunlop. Doust
and Rice. and not one ~ these is In
the first flight OF players from the
worlds best International standards. so
that without either Brookes or wilding
the defending team, even on Its home
courts. would have poor chances for
success II any powerful team OF chal-
lengers were sent to recover the Davis
cup
On The other hand Americas chances
should grow brighter each season. Nc.
Loughlln is young and Williams II still
younger and improving every season
The champion Is naturally a wonderful
player. though much handicapped by
bad habits of play and bad form in
some of his strokes. Then We have
Murray. Church. Johnston. Fottrell.
Washburn and two or three others OF
tho younger generation Of experts who
are all still coming and should be nj
the top OF their game within a few
years more.
With such material for International
teams in the mex few years there are
the very best of reasons TO loo for an
early return of the Davis cup to the
land where II was made.
With the women's national champion
ship at Wissahickon only a week OF
the aspirants for the title ave been
very busy these last few weeks putting
the finishing touches on their prepara-
ton for tho biggest struggle of the
season. As usual the New York con-
tingent AT Philadelphia will probably
he the strongest In numbers n not in
the highest skill. In the metropolitan
district the fixture list was rearranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
WYATT LEE USES STRATEGY.
Tires Opposing Pitcher on Base
lanes, Then Newark Wins.

NEWARK, May ao.-wyatt Ice. who
was IN the mound for Newark to-day
against Jersey City. pulled a little
strategy on Bruck. his opponent. by
giving him free transportation to first
base In the tenth inning OF a stub
bornly contested game. Then he kept
Bruck dancing back and forth at the
initial sack and also at the midway,
which he reached when Tamm singled,
When he thought he had Bruck pretty
we'll tired he turned his attention in
another direction and retired the next
two batsmen.
Bruck's dancing on the paths ap-
parently winded him. for although he
had been very effective up TO that time
he was very easy thereafter. Witter.
the first man up, singled past third and
Heckinger, the next mar to face him.
doubled to right centre. ending the game.
2 to l. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

BROWNS WIN ONE, TIE OTHER,
Tigers Nipped in Twelfth and
Deadheated in second.

ST. Loure, May 3o.-The Browns
nlpped the Tigers 3 to 2 in twelve in
nings and then played TO a 2 to Q dead
heat In seven frames to-day. Although
IL was chilly and threatening $4,000 saw
the twin bill. Weilman held the Tigers
to four safe blows in the opener, only
one coming after the third inning.
Agnew won the first game with n smash
over Cobb's head. scoring Williams.
Earl Hamilton had his frst chance SINE
mis- reinstatement. but doubles by
Jacobson aided the Tigers to their two
scores. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Despite me total loss by IRE of their
clubhouse last Friday night the officers
and members Of the Harlem Yacht Club
Will hold their annual regatta to-day.
Raliyfng around the flag that has flown
at tho mast heads Of the clubs yachts
for thirty-three years. they will hold a
meeting of the trustees on Tuesday
night. at which time II II believed that
they will decide to build a new club
house on the same site on City Island.
There are nifty entries for to-day's race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Jim Corbett Coming Home.

The European war has so affected
conditions In Australia that James j..
Corhett, actor and erstwhlle champion
heavyweight pugil'st of the world, has
curtallcd by several months his theatri-
cal tour of the province. Corbett has
cabled friends in Rayside, where he
lives, that he on his way home. lie had
intended to stay there until the fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
WHITE soX STREAK BROKEN.
Cleveland Wins In Eighth on Three
singles and wild Throw.

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Cleveland broke
the White Sox winning streak to-day by
defeating IN. league leaders . 10 /.
Scott pitched n great game until the
eighth. when singles by Chapman. Jack
son and Graney and n wild throw TO the
plate by Fourier gave the Indians their
brace OF runs. The Sox scored in the
first inning on a base on balls, an inheid
out and Fournier's single. Coumbe
pitched a steady game throughout. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
COntincntals Draw Ahead.

BY winning their game with tn.
fonkers Football Club, . goals to 3. AZ
Manhattan Field Yesterday afternoon
the C~ortinentals added 10 their lead
IN the championship series OF the New
York state Football League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Every Giant Nose Intact

Lone BRANcu, May 80 80 -"ses
were broken to-day and ~ G'."' p'ave'
was otherwise injured N""Hse -
caused a postpoucmyu' - 30 ''tr'
meeting OF the big .olrr'.-s vera ~
Long Branch Cuhl's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Runs-kavanaugh. Young. Shotton. Will
Jams. Leary. Two base hit.-C. Walker. shot.
ton. Sacrifice hits-Nitt, Lsvan. Lcary Double
plays Austin, Pratt and Ieary; Baker. Kav.
anaugh and Baker; ioung. .Kavanaugh ard
new Stolen base-Leary Balk-weilman
First base on bails-OH Duhuc. .; OFF We'll.
man. : Struck out-By weilman. :; BY Du.
hue. = tmpires-Evans and Mullaney
Time hours and 3 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Davis Gun. All
H.
"
~siaho nave peen
declared OF indef-
nitely and the
---t-- A--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

ING OF THE U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Minneapolis. 900 o o % =,
-. Paul. .....o ! = ! o q y : 10 2
Batteries-M Williams, Hogue and CHAR
TlfNH Hal. and hpga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SECOND GAME.

onn K, IT. F.
-, paul.. 0 1000 4
BatteriesMheiheld md johnson, rnger-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
CUBS GO AN EXTRA PEDIOD.
Then Phelan's Double and Two
Sacrifice Hts Rcnt Cardinals.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-The Cubs won a
8 to 2 victory over the Cardinals in a
ten inning battle to-day. In the tenth
Phelan doubled and scored on sacrifice
hits by Fisher and Schultz The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Fordham University plays its big
home baseball game OF the season when
Georgetown will endeavor to win the
Catholic championship Of the Eastern
colleges to-day, Joe Martin will pitch
for Fardham. Georgetown plans IN
twirl Finnegan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Newark in Jereey City "A, M.
Jersey City in Newark Up. M.
Richmond in Providence "A. NJ. and p. M
Montreal In Rochester "A. M. and p. M.
Toronto In Buffalo "a. NJ. and p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SCHNEIDER STOPS PIRATES.
Four Hits Not Enough to Break
Into Run Column.

CINCINNATI, May 3o.-Schneider was
in rare form to-day. holding Pittsburg
to four hits. the Reds taking the con-
test. 4 to 0. Two hits. a sacrifice hit
and Wagner's error in the third de-
cided the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
and 2 minutes
,EEnNn GAME


RunsJacobson ?. C. Walker. Agnew Two
base hits-Jacobson .. Kavananrh Three
base hit-Agnew. Sacrifice hiis-walsh. Kav.
nnauEh Double plays-Young Bush ana
kavanauRh: Pratt and Icary. Hamilton and
Lavan. Lavsn and Leary Passed ball-Ag
new Stolen bare-YounR Wild pitch
Cavet. First base on balls-on Hamilton 3,
OF Cavet. q: of Boland. /. Struck outLBy
Hamilton !; by Cavet, !: by Roland. > Time
- hour and | minute. Umpires-Evan. and
Mullaney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Huns-Learh, Mollwttz. Clarke .. Two base
hitsC.Clarke Three base ~hit-Leach. Sacri.
nee hits-Schncider 2. Griffith Stolen bases
--viox. Johnston. Double play-wagnor and
Johnston. First base on balls-On Schneider,
]. struck out-By Schneider. I: by Harmon
! C~mpires-Riglcr and Hart, Tine hour
and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

A Metropolitan I.orEYr s..o"r game
at Van Cortlnndt Park was .s' yes
terday by the subway r.o'Nal 40 70
the l r T, Stro,,crs hl 4 guN'' g.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Now York State League.
AT

wilkesbarre. 000Io01oo6o-1
syracuse. ..... 8 3
Bntteries-Wllkesbarre-North, Meyers
and Geddo. Syrscuse-Bell and Tyler and
konnick.
AT UTICA.
Scranton..... - I /
Ctlcs ,,...,,,, 0 0 l ! Z Il /
Batteries - Scranton - Cornwall, will
iFrs and Miller. tica-Brow and
Ahles,
AT TROY.
n H. z.
Albany....... 900 81 4
Troy ......... o IA IL 8
Batteries-Albany-Fnel, Turner and
cloughcr. Troy-Nugent and McGrsth.
AT ELMIRA.
r.. n. Z.
Binghamton.. 0 I 0 0 II q
Eimira ,.,.... 0 2 rs 8
Batteries-Binghamton-AdAms Reiger
and Murphy. Eimira-Dessau and Bemis
on THE CIrrpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
AT TROY.
NG OF THE u
Western League.

Lincoln, y, Denver, I.
Sioux CITY 9; Omaha, 8 tnrst game).
Des Moines, II. Topeka, 2 lfrs, Kame1''
Topeka, 2. Des Moines, 0 second gamel
Sessph. z: wichita trrst game.
u. Joseph, 2 Wichita. o second game)