davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
PEACE CAB REVIVED
ON GILMORE'S VISIT
Succession Of Conferences by
Feds and Baseball Men Is
Cause Of Speculation.
HARRISON OPENS TO-DAY

James A. Gilmore, president OF the
Federal League. arrived In town yester-
day morning more glorious than the lazy
lilies OF the fields and ten times IA
optimistic. Smiling Jim II here for the
grand inaugural of the Independent
cause in Newarls--or Harrison-thls
afternoon. He was the guest OF honor
at banquet in Newark last night
Gilmore's visit may be explained per
haps IN the Newark opening. but there
are certain sceptics who link the coin
cidence with certain story sent out
from 81. Louis yesterday. II appears
that Phil BAIL. former president of the
81 Louis Federals, was in long con-
ference with Ban johnson and Charles
A. Comiskey In the Mound city Wednes-
day night Robert l.. Hedges. owner of
the Browns, and Judge Williams, who
sat In with organized baseball during
the recent antitrust squabhle. were on
lockers at least The story goes In ~.
Louis that Ball and Weeghman are
more anxious than ever to arrange some
sort Of compromise to end the war II
is said the Federals would lay down
their arms II Weeghman, Ball and the
wards received an opportunity 10 Ouy
into the alleged trust"
weeghman. the story goes. still has
his cap set for the Cub property. which
may or may not explain the recent
activity In National League circles AZ
evidenced by the conference between
Charles p. Taft and Harry y. Hemp
stead at the Polo Grounds wednesday.
II Ia known that Robert Il. Ward about
month ago sought and obtained a
long interview with Ban johnson. Also
IL IL known that the Federal League
games TO date have met with far less
response from the public than the early
contests OF a year ago in spite OF the
fact that the outlaws beat both major
leagues to the opening by three playing
days.
Gilmore, however, would have nobody
think for moment that the Federal
League is anything but happy on It's
way Ia the utmost pinnacle OF class and
popularity.
why. We haven't begun our fght
vet" said he I'VE haven't warmed UP.
All this about the dlsafrecton OF Ph'l
kaU and the lack ~ interest on the
part Of tho Wards is stun and nonsense.
II is circulated by our enemies, hut VIII
act like boomerang against them.
Didn't they have us down ana out
every other day last season? Well,
we're here vet and stronger than ever
Let mo tell you, the new circuit IL
wonderfully improved over n year ago.
Time and patience will show eventually
the real class among baseball promoters
And when that time comes the Federal
League will he playing second fiddle Ia
no one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

President Ed Barrow OF the 1nterna-
tlonal League has Just made public the
schedule OF his circuit for the current
season. because OF the fact that this
fast minor ganization decided upon a
programme OF 40 games Instead OF the
customary 1874 the 1915 opening will
not be observed until n week later than
in former years Because of the shorter
draft the season will close somewhat
earler--on September is. TO be exact.
Richmond. Va. which has succeeded
Baltimore as member OF the Barrow
circuit, has the honor OF inaugurating
the 1915 schedule. II will entertain
Toronto on April 81. This Is the only
game scheduled for that day. Buffalo
and Providence will cut in nj the lat
ter city the day following. Four of
the clubs will not get into action until
April % At that time Montreal will
appear at Newark and Rochester n
Jersey City.
No explanation has been offered OF the
hangfire order of openings to he OBJ
served this season. But 1t is believed
that Richmond was most anxious to en-
terrain all of the International mag
mates the day the city Is TO make it's
first plunge into baseball OF such high
rating. j. J. McCaffery's constituents
from Toronto have ordered two speclai
trains TO make the journey in force. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16


The Brookfeds took first place IN the
Federal League pennant race by burying
tho Ncwfeds yesterday at Washington
Park. II to 6. In spite Of the twenty
three runs made by whole army OF
players who came on the field at various
intervals the game was tho fastest this
season at Washington Park. Jim Gil
more, president OF the league, was on
hand and saw the teams barely beat
Father Time in the two hour limit. I'm
fishing In one hour and fifty-nne min
utes.
Up 20 the time that the Newfeds had
finished their half OF the NTH inning the
game gave promise OF being a pitchers
battle. No hits had been made or Tom
Seatons delivery and the visitors had
gathered only two runs. which started
with bases on balls and were helped
along by errors. Then the Brooklyns
went to bat and the game was exploded.
Seaton and Anderson, the first two up
went out quickly. nut Magees single
started the rally which Melted ten runs
before II was stopped.
Kaufr followed with another single
while Evans and Myers walked G.
Whitehouse was taken from the box at
this stage OF the game and Billiard went
In cold Four more hits, including a
double by Seaton. three bases on balls
and a medley OF stolen bases and errors
made the AFFAIR LOOK ike game OF tag
Magec scored twice In the mixup and
every one else got home once. Myers
finally ended the inning. being thrown
on, AZ first ny Esmond. Billiard was
replaced In the seventh inning by Bran
"a. u,tI llr.. II f...l sls hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Jim Thorpes part was 20 hunt in the
seventh and put Merkle on third, hut Jim
didn't use good judgment In carrying out
his Instructions lie offered Al the frst
bail, which was too high for bunting
purposes, and popped lamely to Rucker.
In the seventh inning a nut In the
grand stand yelled; Keep Il up, Ruhe
80 hits yet" That was fearful hoodoo,
but Rube surmountcd II.
.Marquard II the fourth New York
pitcher under the McGraw regime IN pitch
u no hit game The Others were Mathew
son twice; Wiltse and Tesreau.
the Brnokyns have used hve pitcher.
against the Giants IN two days,
I.2ITy Doyle uiads only one hit ops
NTH ~ his Wednesdays output but his
eye Was all right again, for he landed
hard on every ball,
Brooklyns original batting order lasted
lust one DAY, Robinson rearranged the
order for Yesterday, but MarIuard upset
the arrangements.
the Brooklyn rederals are the busiest
run makers 10 date. They gathered forty .
nine In their nrst nv- games nearly ten 10
n game,
Two days have passed and stll the
Braves haven started In to repeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
To-day's Schedule.
New York IN Washington.
Boston IN Philadelphia
chicago in st Louis.
Cleveland In Detroit.

WASHINGTON. April is.-I, remained
for Ray Fisher. the burly Vermont
schoolmastcr, TO put the Yankee. into
the winning percentage column. Ray
achieved this noteworthy distinction this
afternoon when he bowledt over the
Washington club in the second game OF
the series here. II took every ounce OF
his pitching ability and n goodly por-
ton of luck to put the Yankees first VIC
tory over They won by a 20 score.
so the two clubs now stand even on
the series.
Fisher did not twirl hts usual game.
Though he was none too generous with
hits ho was somewhat charitable IN
the matter Of passes, Had II not been
for the splendid support he received In
the inhcld Ray would have met the
same fate that befell Jack WARRIOR In
the opener. In the ninth inning Bill
Donovan was getting rather uneasy or
the bench. for Washington started a
rally that promised To make good ''s
purpose until sparkling double play
by peckinpaugh, Boone and lipp snuffed
ont the chance. with two needed "a
tie and one down Foster raped a
vicious grounder to Peck. Had II got
past him there is no telling where the
game would have ended.
From the spectators point OF view
the game was somewhat thrilling. es-
pecially because Of the many opportuni-
ties Washington had to score. Peck
inpaugh earned the plaudts OF the
crowd for he played a great game at
short. ON several occasions he thrilled
the throng by great stops and catches
Roger. however, prevented tho Ianks
from getting a clean fielding ecore. He
booted a sizzling roller IN the first. but
Il didn't do any damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
RAYFISHER PITCHES YANKEES TO
THEIR FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON
Pcckingpaughs Great Work at ShOrtsOp Counts Heavily
in Triumph Over Senator's. Score 3 to I, That Makes
Series Even-COOk Springs Unusual Play.
ROONE'S DOUBLE PLEASES CAPTAIN HUSTON

The Yankees attack again was rather
weak. They could do little against the
Senator'S twirlers. During the after
noon they registered only six hits, one
double by Boone. who was the Yanks'
star for the day with two cholked up
to his credit Griffith. who evidently
Ia saving his strength for the Red Sox.
used three OF his youngsters, Harper.
Ayres and BENTLEY The first was wild
and could not locate the plate Ayers
was a trife more steady. hut the Yanls
were able TO get enough runs on him to
win
After Maisei strolled in the first High
pushed a roller IN front of Harper. The
latter was too anxious TO get his man at
second and made n high throw. Then
Harper uncorked Wild pitch and Fritz
came in with the first run OF the battle
The Yankees did no moro scoring until
the fourth. when they added another.
Lutte Boone after two were down made
Capt. Huston. sitting in the press stand,
smile when he laced clean two Dagger
out past Moeller. Nunamaker a few
seconds later made the drive count for
something when he singled. scoring the
run.
Fisher can blame Birdie Cree for his
failure TO get shtuout Birdie In the
fourth ran IN on williamss long fy 20
centre and Il went for two bases. Fisher
got into hole IN this inning. but Wash
ington helped him 90 get out OF 81. Nor
gan was trapped between the bases on
an infield play with nobody out and a
man on second Williams had started for
third on Morgan's tap. but went back
when Maisel made a blur throw BY
that time Morgan was down and all
Fritz had to do was TO tag him. Will
Jams scored later on Shanks's single.
In the third inning a play was made
seldom seen in n ban game. n force out
at second on long single TO right.
Moeller. who had walked. was the victim
OF the play. Nor was the latter mapping
Cook with a rapid throw In OF Fosters
clout got the bail 10 Peck before Danny
realized what had actually happened.
The Yanks ended their scoring In the
sixth A single. Cooks sacrifice and an
inf'eld out on Peck put Pip on third
whence he scored on Boone's timely dror
over Morgar's head in short right cen.
tire. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
southern League.

Memphis, II, Chattanooga, .,
New orleans, Z. Atlanta, s.
Nashville, l3; Little Rock. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
EBBETS LETS GO OF
NEWARK BALL CLUB
Solomon and II, r. Modicu,
Buy 202 Shares of stock On.
Owned in Brooklyn.
BOTH REAL JERSEYI1r,

Charles II. Ebbcts, squire a. =.
bush. Is just plain, uuvarriA.,
National League magnate this mo,,...
The national pastime in rs y,-
branches and infancy was drop,., !.
by the holiday discoverer at h,rb -.
yesterday, save In matters OF and 81.
tanning to the gorgeous ana gll,,s,
Ebbets Field. In a breath thhe,, -.
the Mckecvers have disposed n, g..
Newark International League farm e..
cost them a small fortune last .,,r,.
George Solomon and II V Mo-.
obtain control of the Indians. W.T. OIL.
approval OF I'D Barrow. who had t,
sparring with G. II. Ebhe's for ss,..
days. The terms OF the purrh,s. -.
not announced, but It Is understood ~,
the Ebbets- McKeevcr Interests -c,s.,
considerably even from tho contra.
price set upon their holdings as la..
two weeks ago. The new owner. g.,
well known to Newark fandom =,
mon acted as president in 1913 ehst ,
Indians won the pennant. n y Med i,
IL a son of H. W. Medicus. an Old .,
sociate of Ebbets in both Brooklyn A..
Newark.
Solomon and young Med' us 70, "a.
troll OF the Newark club by purcAas !,
202 shares of stock from the Ebtr.
McKeever combine. The club SEC. ,
composed OF 400 shares He-..o..
Ebbets and McKeever controlled 81.
property through the 20? shares. So.
mon and H. w. Mcdlcus each oAtp
seventy-fve shares Forty-elgh' sA..s
were owned by Newark bus ness ~.
The club was capitalized originals /,
$40. 0oO--or 500 n share.
The club will be reorgaulr. -
medately. and according 10 r-su"
plans George Solomon once m're a.
act as president. with Nodous ,cc!.e-
and treasurer. Harry Smith Wi bs y
engaged as manager lle won %.
nant IN 1918. but was released ~ , a
lcbbets last winter solomon and "
Gus. who appear very enthusiast. r'
their purchase. declared yesterday -.'
they were prepared 70 engage IN s,'
TO the finish with tho Newark Feis,t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

N,nneapo'is oos o . l..
Milwaukee sac - u
Batteries Williams ana sullivan
Hooli"k and hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DARTMOUTH EASY VICTOR.
Iiolmcs Holds Conn and All Way
over Commonwealth Nine.

GrrER MoNTrLAIR, April l5.-Ioose
PLAYING gave dartmouth an easy victory
over the commonwealth club OF the
lattcr's fl"ld here to-day by score Of
10 I.
only three hits were made nv each
team during tn" seven innings OF play.
hut NtldneSS on the part Of King. the
Commonwealth pitcher gave tho collie
gians IN" contest. 1honey relieved King
and VAS complete puzzle 10 the
Hanover men. Dartmouth made five
runs TN the first and three in the sec
oud. with the help of only one hit In each
inning
Holmes always hold command over
the amateur league hatte-s twelve OF
whom We're strikcout victims. The score /:
E..lI
Commonwealth .... 90 60
bar' hmou' h........ 3 2 o OAs 2
Batteries Holmes and Murphy, Kins
Thoucy ana DOYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
To-day's Schedule.

brooklyn in New York.
Philadelphia IN Boston.
81. Louis IN Chicago.
PittehnrR In CInrinnAfI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
MICHIGAN TALES AT WILL.
Fourteen Runs piled Up Against
WnshinRtOn aud Lee Nine.

LEXINGTON, Va, April IS BY the aid
of seven errors and nine hits Michigan
scored fourteen runs on Hastings and
picrut' to-day and beat Washington and
Lee, which Tailed only two OFF Davidson
and Soddy The Generals iirld'd miser-
ably behind Hastings, and Michigan got
twelve TALES in the first fve sessions.
Washington and Lee scored one run
in the NTH and The other In the ninth,
when Young drove out a home run TO
centre field with two down Sisler' 8
spectacular catch Of iallngher's drive in
the hfth and Benton's theft OF home In
the third featured for Michigan
The errors of the Generals proved
costly, coming at critical stages The
score.
RI f.
Michigan, IS.os Ill /
W. and l.... n q q a q - Z
NATURALIZATION Soddv and Benton;
Hastingtons, Pierott and Sweetland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
HARVARD SPANKS MAINE
Last Gam~ Before southern III,
shows whitney to Advantage

CAMBRIDGE. April t. t. HsH'
ball nine did some hard N"'
this afternoon against pr.sroN ~ O.
versi'y of Maine. getting -. Its
winning its final gam" rr."r % .
southern trip by : to >. Nh'rc.
third substitute pitcher, vorreG g.
full niue innings and looked much h-.
than he did last year MaHc mode
four hits IF him.
Tomorrow the Harvard ne
start South, PLAYING games "ye'.
The team probably will line up - d.
to-day, the batting order having ..
changed completely Reed. to -ss
shortstop, probably Will do lji.'' ~
the south AZ he has lame 'oc
Coach Sexton has four p'c."~s o.
trip this year End q good -.r-
looked for. Prlncctor'S rat'
clarke. watched tho Crimson Up-.
af'err onr and says he ih.rts "
strongest Harvard niue g.. $50
seasons The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

'Bat,ed for Billiard IN the seventh inning
rBs'tcd for Brandon m tho ninth inning
Newark ............... . : i.s
Brooklyn ............ o ~ . IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

The New York Americans weren't to
he kept down long. and in their second
scrap with the washingtons they came
out on top. The white sox went into
the lead They routed the st. Louis
team. The Red Sox got into the win
ming division by beating the Athletics
and the Detrons earned brackets by
downing the Clevelands.
Ye.tcrday's Resuits.
New York. 2; Washington, l.
Boston, 3: Philadelphia 8.
chicago. 10. ST. Louis, o.
Detroit. o. Cleveland. 4.
Detailed Club standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DODGERS MINUS HIT
AS LAST BAT FALLS.
Sarquard Adds a No Hit Shut
out to Unique Records in
Two other Lines.
GIANT DEFENCE SPARKLES

The Giants and Phillies won again
yesterday in the National League and
share first place. The Giants. with
Maruuard pitching no hit game.
BANKED the Brooklyn. and the Phillies
easily overthrow the champion Braves.
winners OF the day before lost in the
West, where the Cardinals got square
With the Cubs and the Reds turned and
stung the Pirates.
vesterday's Results.
Faw York. 2. Brooklyn, q.
Philadelphia, Boston. !.
IT Louis. 4; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati. 2. FittsburG, l.
Detailed Club Standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
MAYER BEWILDERS BRAVES.
Fine Control and speed Hold Them
10 One Run-snOw ana SIeet.

BosToN, April l5.-Snow and sleet
fell while the Phillies were giving the
Braves a I TO I defeat this afternoon.
The visitors punched their hits in two
innings. They got four runs In the
fourth on Byrnes double, tumble by
Hughes, Cravath's double. Maranvllles
poor throw TO third and singles by
Whitted and Niehoff. Five singles by
Niehofr. Luderus, Killlfer and Mayer
gave them three more tallies I'm the
seventh strand pitched the final ses-
sion.
The Braves could not do much with
Mayer, who had fine control and great
speed. Magee's double and Schmidts
triple gave the locals their only run
The scOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ARMY

Mitchell, Oliphant >. Bradley, Cofhn Dun.
gan. Edwards. ilrlfrich, Wright Meyers.
TroNel >; Brown Stolen bases Gcrhardt. @:
Ohphant. Blackburn. Sacrifice hits Coffin.
HUNT Sacrld S fly DUNCAN Two base
hit- Merrlllet, Mitchell Meyers Edwards
Three base hit -Ilelfrlrh Home runs bum
gan Wright, HITS on Hammer, IN five
and two-thlrds innings Struck out By
SarclIa. g. by Hammer. r; by Taylor :.
Bases on balls on Sarcka. :; off Hammer, g"
Wild pitch Hammer pas-Si balls Oh
phaut. Hit by pitcher by Sarcka Ciel
irichl hy TAYLOR bradley Left on bases
Army g. Lafayette, l.. Time % hours
minutes Umplres Cullum and Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SQUEEZE PLAY DECIDES GAME.
Nitts Bunt scores Ncnch with BiR
Hun For Tigers.

DETROIT. April 15.--petron won
thrilling contest. score to 4, from
Cleveland to-day by the use OF squeeze
play worked by Neach and Wit In the
sixth inning. Tn" score was tie az
tn. time and Wits pretty hunt caught
cleveland completely on guard. home
run 10y cobb aud a trirle by Crawford
were big factors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
RED SOX EARN REVENGE.
bush X shocked From BOx, WyckOn
CIoutcd TOo-ScOre, 3 to q.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-In a nip
and tuck game the Red Sox got even
with the Athletics to-day for the opening
day reverse. winning by to 2. The
Red SoX batted both Bush and WyCkon
hard, the former being taken out OF the
box in the NTH owing 10 w!ldness and
general iueffectiveness. Schang split
finger trying to stop Wild pitch IN
the second inning and retired in favor of
McAvoy. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Runs Gordon. :: Donovan. Rllls 'larN Mel
lon g. Heating =: Sut'erhy, =; Burpce Two
h,sc hits Clary Rrcnno'k. BIS Burpec
Three base hts Gordon. Burpcc First base
an balls on Ondorchak. o.. of sheridan, !.
struck out-Bv Ondorchak. !; by sheridan, .,
nv Russell II left on bases NIAGARA. 3:
Cornell E First base errors Cornell. {.
Hit--On OndorchAk. In two and two thirds
innings; Oft sheridan. In five and one,'hird
innings Sacrifice hit-kcatIng Stolen bases
Gordon Melen :; Suttsrby. ., keatln.
Ump!re-Flynn Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Runs Qunlsn, Weaver. >; Collins. :; J,
Collins. 3; Fclsch. Schalk, DAILY, Breton, Fa
Der, & Two base hits Faher Qunlan
Weaver, J Collins, walsh FIRST base on
ball--On Hoch I; off Pcrryman. ]: OFT
Baumg ardner, 2 Struck out By Faher, II:
hy Baumgardner Sacrifice hits T. Collins,
j Collins stolen bases Shotton, Weaver, r.
Collins j Collins. .; Fclsch, Breton Passed
hall-Schalk l'mpres-Nallin and Dine~n,
Time hours and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Runs-Do'an, Higgins, Daringer. Glenn
SAFER, McLarry Two base hits-Sairr Beck
Sacrifice ht-Fisher Stolen bases-Dolan
Higgins, Safer. Double plays-Beck, Miller
and Higgins: Zimmerman. Archer and Safer (;
SAFER mnsssisiedi First base on balls on
struck out by Doak, g. by Cheney, |: by
Standridge, 2 Wild pitches Cheney, 2; Stand.
ridge Umpires-Qugley and Eason Time
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BLoDGETT DOES RESCUE WORK
Replaces NcFali when 81. Johr's
Threatens In Ninth.

ANNAPOLIS, April l5.-Despite a strong
batting rally by 81. Johns In the ninth
the Naval Academy nine won from tho
local collegians this afternoon. to
Both Matthews Of ST Johns and Nc
fall OF the Navy were hit hard, the latter
giving way to Blodgett after three runs
had been scored in the ninth by clean
hitting. Errors proved the undo!ng OF
the 81. Johns lads and the Midshipmen
also did superior work on the bases
The sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Runs -Lob-rt, Merfle Fir't hase ON errors
brooklyn !; New York, | Left on bases
OF Ruclter, 2: off Msrquard, 2 Struck out
BY Rucker. I: by Raglan. !; by Marluard
I: Two base hit-Burns. stolen base nod
grass Wild pitch-Rucker Htts-On Rucker,
s in seven innings: off Ragan none IN one in
ning Umpire in chief-Rigler Field umpire
Hart TIME hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CHENEY ExPLODEs IN THIRD.
StRnridxe Also Wild and Lets In
RIMS That BEAT Cubs.

CHICAGO, April i5.-Reversing their
defeat OF yesterday. the Cardinals beat
the Cubs to-day, 4 10 2. Cheney blew
up in the third inning. allowing two
bases on balls and making two wild
pitches. sending two OF the visitors home
Relieving Cheney. Standridge gave the
game away, base on balls and a
single did II. Doak had good control
throughout the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
NIAGARA'S FIELDING RAGGED.
up-Staters Also Weak with stick
md Cornell Romps.

ITHACA. April l5.--In \ ragged game.
the only feature Of which was the pitch
ing OF Russell. who let his opponents
down with three hits. Cornell defeated
Niagara this afternoon. IL TO -. Russell
struck out fourteen of the up-Staters.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
LAFAYETTE GETS TT AGAIN.
stays over for second Beating n,
Hands Of Army Nine.

wpsr PoISr. April l5.--lafayettc.
which was walloped here by the Army
ball tossers yesterday, stayed over TO-
day and helped make another holiday for
the cadets, losing IN heavy hitting
game hy a score of 10 TO : The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
REDS WIN IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Sacrtnce Fly Scores Run. Squaring
Series With Pirates.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-two singles
sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly in the
seventh inning gave Cincinnati victory
over Pittsburg to-day by score ~
TO I. sausr!ng the series. BENTON out
pitched Harmon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Assembly
killed the Sunday baseball bin which
would legalize professional games on
Sunday to-day on motion TO get It out
OF the Rules Committee, The motion re-
QuIred 76 votes and 50 voted yes while
81 voted no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

hunted out and Meyers had trundled
10 Cutshaw Snodgrass singled and
DOYLE beat a Erounder 10 Cutshaw. The
last two hits were only ornamental Tor /
I.obert. who had done heroic work or
various kinds. went out on ny. The
score