davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

man. who said owed him for splicing
the ropes around the ring never saw
either before. but in order to prevent
wasting time showing them UP In court
paid their claims, which amounted to
SEQ"
Last but not least in the way OF de-
mails came Curley's announcement that
Willard will not arrive here this morn
ing. He will not hit New York until
late Tonight Willard will spar with
his partners, Walter Monahan, Jack
Hemphill, Jim Savage and Tex O'Rourke,
in Jack McGuigan's National club in
Philadelphia for ten minutes beginning
at = O'Clock this evening. He will board
special train at 80 and reach New
-ork at 10 80. dressing in a taxicab and
appearing in the ring at the 81. Nicholas
RIM for "A similar exhibition at IL
o'clock.
Curley related with amusement now
a cablegram was received after the fight
from Marvin Hart challenging the win
nor. This did not seem to please Curley
so much. however, AS the fact that a
total or $4,000 was bet on the fight In
the mutuel machines. from which there
OF course was n percentage rakcoff. Cur
ley didn't make II clear whether part
OF this was figured in his $4,000 re.
ceipts.
willard was an iceberg all the way
In the fight" said Curley. He is the
earnest man l ever saw and Johnson
just wited before him never saw
anything 80 dramatic M the finish.
when soldiers piled into the ring with
drawn swords TO keep the crowd out
When johnson went down Timekeeper
Bob Vernon vaulted into Che ring and
counted directly over Johnson. Referee
WEIGH said to me later that no nearly
had 20 disqualify the official lmekeeper."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
FELCH AND BRIEF LAUDED.
white Sox Youngsters Pound Nall
Hard and Look Promising,

CHICAGO, April 9.--Happy Fetch and
Bunny Brief, two cornfed products with
massive shoulders and exceptional hit
ting powers, may make the 1915 White
Sox pennant factor. They are among
tn" finest looking recruits picked up by
Comi-k.y's club in eight years So
heavily has Brief been pounding the ball
that Pacific coast writers have r.so,ted
to an old phrase used about Ty Cobb
Eddie Collins. Iris Speaker and other
celebrities
Brief defeated San Francisco. to
g. said ole writer. Another penned (:
The story OF the downfall of the Seals
IL q very brief one--very Rrief
Felch has come in for the same amount
of boosting. hut fielding has shared thu
nonors with batting in his case. lie IL
a spectacular handler of both fy and
ground balls and IN addition has a pow
ertul throwing arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Under far more faNOrable clrcum-
stances than Prevailed a year ago. the
Brooklyn Federal League baseball club
will make its bow to fandom this after
noon in the 1915 championship race.
A year ago Robert y. Ward had no
home for his club and not much OF
IA club for the home he was building,
He had cast his lot with the revolu-
tionary forces OF baseball on such short
notice he didn't have time to equip his
handsomely appointed playing field be-
fore June Nor did Mr.. Ward have
time to gather together players OF real
metropolitan worth. THESE handbags
reacted against the best interests of the
club. a special schedule had to be
arranged 10 that the Brookfeds were
kept on the road continuously for six
weeks. An untricd manager who had
passed his usefulness ~ a major player
was In charge OF the team.
This year the Ward forces will begin
the season with far better outlook IN
every respect In Lee Magee they have
Il manager VINO is untried in leadership.
IL IL true, but nevertheless a young. am
bilious and energetic PLAYER at the zenith
OF his yigor and ability. The team.
moreover, shapes up much more formid-
ably than a twelvemonth back.
II would De difficult anywhere TO ind
stronger outteld combination than
Manager MaRee will pit against the
Bison City. Steve Evans. who was
real sensation throughout 1914. and
George Anderson. who proved one OF
the best outlaw developments, now have
as running mate Benny Kauf, the
greatest individual player OF the Fed
eral Leagu. last season. Many experts
rate Kauff with Ty Cobb. lie liz much
the same type OF play deadly lef,
handed hitter and a daring base runner
possessed OF phenomenal speed.
Rrooklyn's inheld IL almost entirely
new. Westerzil. a. third. is the only
holdover from last season. Manager
Magee is playing second base alongside
OF Reed formerly with the Phllies.
Claude Cooper has been converted from
an outfielder into a first basenan.
Magee believes lie has the greatest
pitching stan In the league. Certainly
with Tom Seaton he will lead away
with "A pitcher who has few equals. Sea-
ton was the mainstay IN the box for the
Brookfeds last year and won n great
majority OF his games with an inferior
club.
Manager Larry Schlany OF Buffalo
was II gloomy man yesterday. Both his
team and the Tip Tops praCtised AT
Washington Park Schlary said the
weather at Athens was most disappoint-
ing. lie is sorely put for pitchers. Hugh
Redient Is the only twirler who appears
~ 10 go the route He probably will
he asked TO face Seaton to-day. Mar
shall, formerly OF the Phillies is still
In Athens suffering from an attack OF
mumps. Anderson, u college pitcher
has not reported yet.
The management OF the brooklyn Fed
erals has arranged for a big celebration
this afternoon. \ hand concert viii
commence at 40 O'Clock NJ ; ~ Their"
will he a flag raising IN which the play
ers " the two teams and tn" attending
officials will participate. The opening
game will be called promptly at :
o'clock. Jim tombstone. formerly OF the
National League. and Fyfe have been
assigned as umpires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
GIANTS REGAIN OLD
Vim WITH HALBERD
Even Thorpe Discovers Kind Of
Pitching Tie Can Hit and
Lams Sphere Hard.
BURNS BACK IN OLD FIELD

BRISTOL. Tenn. April a-Before break
ing away from high brow towns
to-day the Giants added twenty runs
to their stock. They took on the sec
ond college team within two days The
King College nine was their buffer this
afternoon.
II was the second skin diamond hard
rs flint they have played on In two
days. This particular neld was covered
with a profusion OF red clay dust For
several days the dust had been getting
in their eyes and affecting their optics
most when they we're swinging tho
halberd, but they shook of the batting
atrophy here. The hostile pitching as
furnished by the King Collegers was not
of phenomenal quality. but Just the same
in their hitting. They piucked two
dozen hits.
The game was too easy 10 serve much
as baseball practice, hut Il was "A good
day for n workout. for the weather was
hot and there was plenty OF leg exer-
else running around tcOrEe burils,
who sprained his ankle in Dallas on
March 10, played his first game since
then. lie relieved Murray in left field
Burns wen, to bat twice aud hit two
grounders to third base. He needs work
to take of avoirdupois and practice to
trim his batting lamps
Roth Mathewson and Palermo did as
they pleased with the collegi,ns and there
never was more than one hostile hit TO
an inning Fletcher and Merkle were
fielding stars on the lumpy surface and
Doyle, Thorpe and Matty tho hitting
kids. Thorpe took toe holds when
straight balls came NJ and bounced two
of them into "a nearby street for home
runs.
Tonight the Giants said sood-by to
the eruditiou or tank circuit as the case
may be After convalescing couple
of days with students a. opponents they
will meet the Richmond International
Leaguers tomorrow. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
NEW BOWLING LEADERS
In EVERY COMPETITION
New Workers Top Singles and
Doubles and Newark Five
Is First Team.

The leaders were displaced IN every
class last night at the National Bowling
Association championship tournament
in Grand Central Palace. New York
city men now hold the honor position
In the singles and doubles, while
Newark has cut IN at the head OF the
five men competition.
BY far tho biggest sensation or the
night was the Roseville five man team
of Newark When Wood. Willis Neg
ley, MoTatt and Van Ness, who COM
pos. this aggregation, concluded their
last frame they had amassed total
OF ESQ. thereby displacing the Cana
dams Of Montreal, who had led from
the opening night with mark OF aso1.
The Canucks were showed into sec
ond place The Senior Elks Of Newark
rolled into third place on score or
ESQ. This tmade tho Nationals Oh
Montreal. who were second, move down
70 fourth with their mark OF 2752. A
score OF exactly this size was turned in
by the Empire States OF this city, who
thereby tied for fourth and NTH places.
J. pelletier OF Montreal. former
leader in the singles. WAS squeezed 10
NTH place by four stars OF the night
n Pickering OF New York totalled GAS
and took the lead r Decker and
Whitacre other New Workers.. took Sec
ond and third with respective scores
of ST. and 6l2. and II. Grimsted OF
Newark landed fourth with COS.
q. Dunbar and ]. Wilson OF New
York made 1906 20 take the lead in
doubles. and J. Christie and q. LANCE
OF HackenSack landed just below with
1875. This put J. Cattaranich and y.
La Relic OF Montreal, former leaders.
into third place with their ll'2. ana
the original second placers, Il. Walker
and H. Sparey OF Montreal, were pushed
down to fifth when w. Banks ana g.
Chace Of Newark howled ll56.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

s1j,OOO Hat for losing 20 Welsh In Lon
Don. suppose that Freddie gets the
>I"'"oo guarantee from those Denver
people bets tatchie $4,000 on the side
ana loses that would be n brilliant
display or managerial wisdom, now
wouldn't It?
'lt Fred lost under the conditions
imposed by Richie he'd be getting only
$1,000. Excuse us. 7 repeat now what
! told Rtchle In the ring In London.
re VIII nave 10 guarantee Fred sc5, 900
Gasn' We dug II up for him. Now
let MIN do as well for us He's go,
II lot of money. II he il 80 sure ~
beating Welsh why should he be afraid
to bet his own money"
The Federal A. c. begins is series
OF bantamweight elimination contests to-
his"I Eddie Campi of California IL
paired with Jimmy Murray In the main
event
X. q Brown IL still on the Job. lie
VIII swing That old left At Phil Bloom
"heh they meet at III" Irving A. g.
to-Hight
u has been suggested that tho John
son-N Willard films could he brought from
'nba and shown on boat outside the
three mil" limit Inasmuch as the
films can't be brought on to American
soil IT would be interesting to know
how tho fellow In n rowboat with the
MINIS three miles outside would auuse
hlnseIt while waiting for the promoters
10 arrange for boat parties to come
OUT ana get peek. The films would
always nave 10 he kept three miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
KING COLLEGE

Klnr-SmOdgrAss, z: Doyle, Z: DOberT
Fletcher, Red. M-rkle. Murray. Thorpe. 8,
Meyers. .. Mathewson. & First base on or.
rors- New York. g. King College. l. Left on
bases New YORK, 6: King College. 6 First
hasr on balls ON Cruikshsnk. /; of Wright.
Z. struck out-By Maihrwson. 4: by Palmero.
y; 10y Lee. / Home runs Thorpe. ?, Three
ha-- hlt--MerSle. Thorpe Two base hits
Doyle, =; Lubert, Smith, Davidson Sacrlfcc
tiy Flet cher stolen bases SnOdgras-, .,
Doyl" Lobrrt. Msthew-on. .; Wood Double
plays Murray ana Mrrklr: Palmrro Reed
ana Merkle PASSED. hall-Daviison Wild
pitch -Crutkshauk Hts ON Nathcwson
~ five innings. of palulcro, IN four IN.
nlnss; OF Crwkshauk u IN three innings: of
Wrieht, in three inuing-. OF Leo, c IN three
innings Cmpircs Mciraw and Seymour
Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
short.top job Troubles Coach.

New York University will play its an
nual game on South Field this after
noon and judging from the change IN
spirit which the Columbia team dis
played In yesterdays practice after
Coach Andy Coakley had lectured his
belliserents the Violet team Is in for
sound trouncine. Coakley is In "A
duandary about hts gap at shortstop
Four men have been tried and found
wanting. II is probable that Can't. Jim
o'Neaie Will get an opportunity To rc-
irieve himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
RTTCHIE CRUSHES GRIFTTTHS.
THIRD Round Even. hut lie Wins
All Others-Forr~s Fighting.

PiTrsBrRo. April s-Wil,le Richie.
American lightweight champion. OUT
pointed Johnny Grlfths OF Akron, Ohio.
here tonight in a SIX round bout. Rltchte
had every round with the exception of
the third. which WAS even. The fight
was full of vigor from start to finish.
with Richie the ageressor throughout
the mill, ALWAYS right on top Of the OHIO
man.
AZ the start OF almost every session
Griffiths would leave his corner With "A
rush and hook a left over TO Ritchie's
face. Many vines during the battle
Ritchie iahbed Grif'iths three or four
times in succession with his left without
4 return.
In the third round Richie brought the
blood from Griffithss mouth with hard
straight left. Richie was far the clev-
erer OF the pair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
JACK ELLER MAKES
NEW HURDLE MARK
Dashes 100 Yards Over riv,
Low Sticks to Victory IN
Even IL Seconds.
GOODWIN GETS BIKE RACE

Jack ElIer Of the Irish Am.-o..
A. G. put Joe I,oomiss 100 vara loo.
hurdle record In the discard las- r,,,,
when he spreadcaRlcd his Aoid IN IN,
open handicap at the 81. Johns Coles,
games in tho Thirteenth Rer,r,.,,
armory. Eller had TO give such in.
significant allowances tina, MA u.,o-x
was assured. but az thu, the fr,s,
American did not take the lead ,r,,,
Walter Bursch OF the New York A. c
until rising for the iaet hurdle N,
great speed on the IA. landed him Ava
yards i'll front at the tape where Nh.
watches registered IL seconds In.
previous mark under similar condition.
which entailed clearing Ave hurdles VA,
10 40 seconds. accomplished by Ioon,,
at the Fordhsm University nee, .h,,
winter. Eller tied this tine I'm his te,,
which he won easily The truck WA
remeasured and found to be 4 lu,he.
over the required distance
Eddie Goodwin won his u-s, r,c
since his suspension when he csptured
the two mile bike handicAp from 4,-,i,h
In minutes AZ Is seconds, which con.
stitutes a metropolitan record Good
win took no chances with interference,
which has marked recent races, and sho,
TO the front half a mile from the nu,4l
From that point he made all his awr
pace and won by two wheel Length.
Anthony A,tarli slipped by I.rnnrre,
and took second place by a foot
rorohanl hN"'sItN started Sready
quartet for the Catholic College rela,
rhannlonshin "a, oon ,-,-Js -,
"' A'.'' '"u9' f"rNh'm
, ,",Ton ,ne . ,eao Az ,nc snd OF The nr"
lur.ohs ana ea,ned ground on oacf
frat Naphattap ,'n,loyo ,oa,, -,
heat the second Na,ba,,ar co,i"c. . ,,,..
20 s, Wv ,,,r o., -na W.. ,'',ese 'e'0'
BY i,ve yards for the place The sum
en- Va, p.., s..,
nv =, snsus,tne a., H,noo moo HH'ss{- We.
81 Jersey CITY second. =. Aae,,,,r,
s ssSong 'e''"' ''''d 1'"'' ! "'0''" 81 '''
W.. In'et iass Re,ay-For - JOHNS yep.
won, Won by class class "a class "a, 'e.on No
40 Yard Novice Won by e. ~,
bingham, Bronx church Hous"
SON noom.d MA hoo, 't ,br Il r.'
50 2.5 seconds.
IS Yard Hardicap--Fcr CathoI, Ah
,etic LeaRue--Won by -. Cdseg. :. 1oN..
Lyeeum, 10 ise,, second y, SIS. ra-s
oaannm a. y, II feet. third. TINE
'eeona''
RrookiTn Prep. IA zee. M F,''.".
WyskoT Hight =; e. - zee, 'e,eat
I'M me- W. H. 'r n,',,' ,..
u. III Goodwin. Thirteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
SENATORS HUMBLE BRAVES.
Cha m pions Get No hit on Hsrpe,
and Only One From BorhItnx.

WASHINGTON. April . Washington
took the champion Boston Braves into
camp here this afternoon, 3 to /. by
punching hits OF Hughes In the first
inning The Braves We're helpless be-
fore Harper and Boehlng Harper.
who pitched six innings. was as Wild
as a March hare. but ne did not allow
a hit. Boehling. who finished the game.
was another puzzle Gathers double in
the seventh represented Bostons soil
tary swat. Fosters home drive 10 the
left field fence and a circus catch by
Moran We're features The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
WYCKOFF FANS DOZEN MEN.
Vet PhilIies' Errors Are Needed to
Make Athletics NIctors.

PHLApELPHIA, Apr'i 1.-Two errors IN
the eighth inning were respons bic for
the Phillles' defeat to-day. the Athletics
winning. to >, \ Wild throw by
Luderus and the muff Of a thrown hall
10 the plato by Burns mixed with thre"
hits off Oeschger, caused a pair OF runs
Wyckon piled up a string twelve
strikeouts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
SETON HALL STINGS LEATHER.
Wins Opening ball Game From
lrsinus by : 10 u.

SoUrH ORANGE, y. j., April o
Seton Hall Collge bah tossers opened
their season here this afternoon with n
to victory over the representatives, of
Ersinus College. Les Whalcu allowed the
visitors bu, On" hit. Thc shannon boys
starred at the bat. Joe shannon had a
home run aud three singles and Morris
had two doubles and u single. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
PENN NOSES OUT CORNELL.
shorty MILLER Kills Homer with
One Hand Catch In Eighth.

PHILADELPHIA. April a.-The University
Of Pennsylvania baseball team opened It's
hama season this afternoon against the
strong Cornell nine at Franklin Field
and succeeded in nosinE out the visitors
hv a score Of to E. shorty Miller
made a one handed catch Of Sutierhy's
vould-be home run with one man on
base in the eighth. The scor":
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
PSHAW! WILLARD NOT CHAMP.
Parfs "Tempa" Declares Boxing
Union So Rules.

PARIS. April 9.-The Temps declares
that Jess Willard does not become cham
pion by defeating Jack johnson. Pre-
vious to the war the International Box
ing Union decided that the championship
rested between johnson and sam Lang
ford. who were to have fought last No
vember.
Langford therefore retains the right TO
meet the winner OF the Willard johnson
fight, according TO the decision OF the
boxing union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

LEXINGTON, Va. April Washington
and Lees inability 20 bunch hits on
Fulton enabled West Virginia to win
to-day by TO 0. The score:
e
Washington ana Lee
o q 0 n o o 90 . 4
DIFFERENTIATION snd F!d!.r. Joining.
and IaNne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Rnns-NInn. NIchOIr, WIIItr ?, Wt.Id"c
Rooms . Donovan = Bills !. Clary Three
base mt--Koons Moore. Clary :. Two base
wallace . Bills ?, Rooms. struck out
Nv Bryant j. by Splelman |. ihts-Oh
Wisner 8 IN two and one third innings of
>nirlman. IN six and t~o'thrds innings
OH Bryant. IN eight innings; First base
BRYANT o. wild mtch-Spielman. Left on
baFes Pennsylvania I, Cornell II, Double
play Donovan and keatlns. Hit by pitched
balls Miller. Mellen. First base on errors
ponnsNlNanIA l. Council lmpIrf-Lush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Ruus--M aisel, Hlgh 3, Cree, flpp' 'ooh
Sweeney. O'Mara schultz, Tlmmerman. PET
fer. First base ON crror--Sew YORK. -
brooklyn. .. LET on basrs-Ncw York :;
Brooklyn, :. Two base hit -Piehcr. Three
base hit-Pipp. stolen bases Mdl-el a..
Cook Sweeney PPM Getg sacrifice hats
Cree o. base. on balls on Caldwell 81;
off Pfener. g. Hits-Oh Caldwell ia "
nings; Oft Fisher none 10 nmug-. INT
BY pitched ball-By Picner Cree. I'm
pires-R gler and Nsllin mne-rwo hours
and three minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
HITS COUPLED WITH ERRORS.
IOune Giants Rout MOose NcCor-
mick's Hall Club.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April a.-Coup-
Ing savage hitting with costly errors,
the Giant Colts defeated Moose Nc
Cormck's Chattanooga Lpokou.s here
this afternoon. ! 90 4, George Chal-
mers went the en'ir" route for the
Giants and was effective with men on
the bases
Cunningham. recently secured by
Chattanooga from the Detroit Tigers
weakened after costly errors by his
teammates Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Runs-Foster, .: Ganhl Magce Left on
hase--W ashngton, 8; Boston .; First bas.,
on halls-Oh Harper. ~ on Boehlin. ;, off
Hughes. Hts-Of Boehling IN three In
nings: off Harper none in AK innings struck
oui-By Harper. 9; by Boehlng. @. hy
Hughes, Home run-Fos,rr Two base
hlts-,.andil. Ronteau Double plays-Mor.
gan, Mcbride and Gsndll :. Hit by pitcher
By Hughes lM"Bridel, Wild pitch-Hughcs
Balk-Harper. Umpire dover Time
hours and H. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

"'rhat Offer from Willie Richie 20
fight Freddie welsh, guaranteeing him
$1,000, with - bet OF Siu,uoO ON the
side, reminds me OF the old pigs in the
clover puzzle" said Harry Pollok the
other night. whats his idea? Ho rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
t'RSINCs
Totals 81. oH 4

lOttlr.., ~ ] y l' !.
'Battcd for Miller in the ninth inning
l'r-lUus. , ... ....... o - 90
Seton Han .......... 4" ~ ~ q IS
Kuns-I rN ny English. Fish j shannon .
Two base hts shannon 2 Home run
i. shannon First base on halls-On Whalen
:. OF n, slcr struck out ny Whalen e.
by MegIrr b. Wild pltch--llegiGr IMPURE
Merrltty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Shreveport, & Dallas, 2
Waco, E Fort Worth, !
beaumont. Z, Houston. I
Galveston, :, san Antonio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

An investigation of the circumstances
attending the stopping Of the Morning.
side A. G. open handicap run last Sun
day has been conducted quietly by
A. A. L. officials. and as n result Prc'd-
dent Ruben of the Metropolitan Assoc
citation was able to announce yesterday
that there was little likelihood Of any
Interference with the fixtures arranged
70, the balance Of 'he season.
There IL a disposition on the part Of
the city authorities to encourage this
form of athletics and back up the church
organizations which are strongly in
favor of the open air sport There were
objectionable features attending the
Mornlngside run which are not likely TO
be- duplicated. and lacking any reason-
able objection on the part Of residents
all the runs scheduled will be allowed
To take place good entry has been
received for the open contest OF the Pas
time A. G. tomorrow. and that event
az well as the Bronxdale run on the fol-
lowing Sunday will be held over roads
where the ordinary traffic will not be
interfered with. Andrew Tully OF the
Paulist A. e. also IL going ahead with
arrangements for the novice run OF that
club set for April %
Wesley ". Coe the national ahot put
ting champion Of 1906 and 1906. left for
his home in Boston yesterday after
spending two days In New York on his
way back from England Coe went to
oxford University eight years ago and
has been in England most OF the time
since. During that time he has won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field. BROOKLYN
ys. y. y. Americans, T., M,--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Totals. 3 y : 0 Totals 70 .gT IL
'Ba,t'-i for Moran IN the ninth inning
tBaited for Hughes IN tho ninth Inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Jimmy Powers. who was scheduled
to meet Dave Cross AT the Fairmunt
tonight, has an ahccss on his foot and
the toye have been rematChed TO box at
the same club in two weeks,