davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
|Morgan's Timely Drive Paves Way
For Nationals Victory Over Macks
Walter Johnson Pitches Air
tight Ball in All but the
Second Inning. =
BRESSLER SHOWS CLASS


runs trickIing over before the side could
be retired.
Milan opend the second by poking a
single to left Williams flied to Oldring.
Milan swiped second and Morgan walked.
On a wild pitch, Milan scored, Morgan
going to third before the ball could be
r. overed. Henry was passed and on an
attempted steal McAvoy threw the ball to
centerfield, Morgan crossing the plate and
the catcher pulling up at the far corner.
George Mcbride Shot a single to left.
crowd started to boot the Mackmen. but
Wyckoff settled down and retired the
side
This three-run lead was wiped out. and
the Athletics pulled up on even terms
with the Griffmen in the other half OF
the inning McAvov singled. reached
second on Ryan's out. Morgan to WILL
Jams. and crossed the plate on Barry's
double to the left field stands. kopf was
walked and Davies, pinch hitting for
WyckofT, planted the bali in deep left
johnson retired Murphy and Walsh be-
fore further damage could De inflicted.
Gets to BressIer.
Brcssler was on the mound for the Ath-
letics when the Nationals came to bat
in the third. and it was in this chapter
that the game was sailed away.
Foster worked the cratic southpaw for
a walk, and on Kopfs tumble Moeller
was safe at first. Milan famed. and
when Williams grounded to Iapp Foster
and MoeIler both advanced Ray Morgan
sma shed the ball past Barry. scoring
Foster and Moeller. This wallop won the
game. as Bressler quickly settled down
and permitted no more liberties. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
EXHIBITION BOUTS
ARE CARDED TONIGHT
Testimonial Boxing Benefit to Be Held
at Ryan Gym at Georgetown
University.

Everything is In readiness for the big
testimonial boxing bouts which will be
held tonight at Georgetown University
for the benefit Of Prof Joseph Bateman.
who acts as instructor in the manly art
Of self-defense at the Hilltop.
The student body appreciates the work
that Prof Bateman has performed dur
ing the past season and has arranged
brilliant program for tonight. Boxing
exhibitions among the students in the
different weight classes will be held, and
as some Of the boys are exceptionally
good at the padded nit game interest
ing bouts are expected.
Billy Martin, famed for his athletic
ability while a member of the Hilltop
team. and now on the sick list with the
Boston Braves is carded to give an exhi-
bition with Joe Burdine. the winner or
the gold medal offered at the recent box
ing tournament held at Georgetown.
while Johnny Corbett and Mat BuFke
will also exchange wallops. Gen Cal
nan is slated to meet Young De Mayo,
the bantam-weight champion OF New
Haven. in one Of the exhibition bouts
which should prove interesting.
Besides numerous boxing exhibitions,
several vaudeville acts are on the pro-
gram, in which some of the best talent OF
the Georgetown school will perform.
Joe Bateman. in whose honor this oene-
fit is being given, is scheduled to meet
three different opponents in as many DIFF
ferent classes. namely, feather-weight.
lightweight. and heavyweight. Pat Con-
we'll will render several musical selec-
tions. accompanied by the Georgetown
orchestra.
Cards of admission may be obtained at
A. G. SpaldinG's stors in Fourteenth
street Kortwright Church. OF Yale Uni
versity, will he the third man in the
ring. while H. Doyle, the well-known
tennis player, will handle the watch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; 5yearolds: purse. Dis
Illusion IS Bean Spiller. 81: Atkanet. 100; Dorothy
Perkins. 100; Mlaheur. TO-; F. A. Weigie. cs;
Day Day, los; Carrie Ormes. los; Cannonade. loo
SECOND RACE yesrolds: maiden hllies: Eve
frIriongs Little Fairy. 10: Busy Joe. ITO: Daisy
Miekle 10: Industry. no. Gypsy Blair. ITO; Tap
poid 10; Sun Maid. TO- C.beria. Ito: Aline B.
ITO; Oaklswn Belle, ITO; EuloG. ITO; Mandy Ham
iton, no. Morning Star. ITO.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upSard !;
one and one-s:xteeEth miles Mallard. s.; Lady
Jane Grey, g.; George Stoll. M: Justice Goebe
II2: Flying Feet liz; Wander. IL; JACK ka'an-
augh H.: Fort Sumter, IL
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: 5yesr-olds and Up
ward six furlonss. Bob Henssy. "a: Leo Skoiny.
ld5; Chalmers 10: Black Toney. H.
FIFTH RACE-Seng: @year-olds: five furiongs
Emily l., %; Increase, 90; C. +. Hornoerger. lei
Onota. l0i Black Beauty. la; Water Warbler.
lo;; Nellie Wells l6i 4. Msncini. lG: Little
Bigger. los Investment. los Ralph S. liz; Pay
master. IL
SIXTH RACE-sellins: 5year-cds: six furIonss
Fidset, S. Flosse Crockett. IS; Nose Irwin. u
Sweetheart Sue, 10; Kneelst. 100: Due. l0e; Black
Thorn. TO-: Syrian. 100; Busy Ldi'h. lo5; Amazon.
los: MaseniE. lo7, -.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3-yearolds and up
ward; one and one-sixtoentn mie>. Manioe. l0:
St Charlotte loc; Obelus. 100: Jessie Louis. los
Star Actress. los; Lose!and. lo': Reno. no. Her
nuda. III; Impression. Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-5year and upward: condi.
tons: one mile. Forecast. lo3: Fair Count los
Half Rock los: Sammy Meekin. los; Gino, los
Etr:ean. 100.
SECOND RACE-5yearolds and upward; the
Black Stump Handicap: seven fEionss: main
course Adams Express. Hs: Top Hat. 100; Runes,
1903: Kilkenny Boy. l6; Distance. S.
THIRD RACE-2yearold fllies; the Fashion
Eve furlongs: straight. Grasp. jill; Lorae. Ill;
Lady Hillington, lr; Smooth Bore. lo7: Pieioue.
lis: MaIachite. ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-3year and upward. The
Harlem; selling; one mile. Douhet. le; HEDGE
lis; G. NJ Miller III; Flittersold, us; 'Alontresor,
10: .Amalf. TO-
FIFTH RACE-.year-oId maidens: selling; FIVE
furlongs straight. High Chair H.: Stelarina. lue
Jerry jr.. 100: 'Devonshre Dolly. 100: Dr. Gremer
los; Miss Philtin. los
SIXTH RACE-3yearolds and upward: selling
SIX furlongs; straight. Forecast s.; Amans 100:
Striker III: Votes. IL: 'Hillstream H.; super
human lo2; Lost Fo<tune. ia: Aviator. 100;
Beethoven. 100: Stone Henge. rs; Song Of Val
ley 100: wanda Pitzer. liz: Minstrel. Ig7; Menio
Park 100: Piantaganet. ro?: 'Etnsean, 81: Hemis,
IT,. IL: Duke Of Dunbar. l@.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

WALTER CAHuL READY
FOR THE BIG LEAGUES

Now since mysterious Mr.,
Ryan who played such a brilliant
game with the Mackmen Monday
and yesterday has been proven as
no other than Louis Malone. of the
Mount st. Joseph College team
of Baltimore. local followers OF
''Mountaineers' are looking for
ward with interest for the debut
of Walter Cahill in professional
company.
Young Cahill is a teammate of
Malone and has been the sensation
of the teams playing all season.
He plays the Outtield positions and
is above ordinary with the willow
and on the paves. In a recent game
against the Navy team he hammer
ed out four bingles out OF five trips
10 the platter. while his individual
work was q big factor Quite a
few big league scouts have been
on his trail, but SO far none have
been able to land this promising
youngster. 1t is understood that
he will be given a trial with the
Nationals at the end Of this years
college term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Crifmen Hammer Wyckof' S
Delivery and Trim Athletics
in Hard Game, 5 to ;.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Ray Morgan's
timely single in the second inning with
two gone drove home enough runs to
win the opening game of the series
against the Athletics here this afternoon
by to 3.
The Griffmen faced a very much-shot-
to-pieces Philadelphia team. but they
also faced a young pitcher who. had he
started. might have caused US to turn in
vastly different story.
]. Weldon Wyckof opened in the box
for the White Elephants. but only lasted
two innings. RUDE Bressler, who finished
the game. allowed our side but three
hits. one OF these being Morgan's smash
10 left field. which turned the tide of
battle.
Walter Johnson was on the firing line
for the Nationals and was batted hard
in one inning, the second, when the
Mackmen tied the score.
johnson Fails to Hit.
looked like a first-class pitcher. Out of
four trips TO the plate Walter famed
thrice and drew walk. The game itself
was devoid of excitement. The smallest
crowd before whom the Nationals have
played this season turned out, less than
600 fans, according to box Office fig
ureS
The Athletics. minus Lajoie. McInnis.
and Strurk. looked like tail-end club.
Good pitching by Bressler after Wyckofr
had been sent to the showers. was MAIN
ly responsible for the Nationals low score
Griff started Merito Acosta in left field.
but yankcd him in favor of Shanks when
Connie Mack sent a southpaw to the slab.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Events at Maryland Course
Furnish Classy Finishes at
Opening of Five Days
Meeting.
PHAROAH WINS SECOND

one of tho largest crowds that has
over attended the races at Marlboro
turned out yesterday and those who were
rrcsent we're we'll paid. for the racing
vas OF hich order. each event belns wen
contested The track was IN excellent con-
Il ton the fields We're we'll balanced, ana
in tvn at tn. contests the finishes were
:" close that it WAS hard tor the Judges
10 decide the winners
In Ihr opening event Miss Barnharhor
WAS first hom". while bN"r was second
and Stromc third.
Iharuah annexed tn" second number
and by clever rid" managed 10 beat
Monty Fox half length. Thrill was
third. Prince chap WAS winner in the
third number in hard drive, Remark
able being second.
Miss Brush. an odds favOrite. was a
disappointment in IN" fourth race.
Heartbeat. at a good price. winning the
race
Omar just did beat Task the shortest
kind of nose in the fifth number. while
Miss Sherwood managed to nose out
coCkspur in the sixth.
Regular won the niShtcap. but had all
she could 90 to offset the rush OF Pea
cock. who would have won IN another
jump.
The Chesapeake Beach road had plenty
Of cars on yesterday and the run was
made from the District line in twenty
minutes and OH the return trip the pas
songers were landed back in Washing
ton before o'clock As previously an
nnunced there will he two trains daily
this road the first leaving at u
o'clock and the second at 40 p. m.
There are many attractive local eX-
hhits in exhibition hall. especially in
fruit and vegetables. while the work of
the pupils in the county schools is very
interesting. Today there will he two
flights of the airshirs and the horse
show. at which there will be shown
many OF the best horses in Prince
George County.
The summary:
FIRST RACE Five and one-half furlonss: :
rrs-oId. and upward Miss Raru Hsrbor lo5
D"s .rsrs won s,, @s.r .. ~ me- Nae
y 10 :. IN !. > 10 = third. Time % Is Ela>-
ncity. Elsewhere ard Ynca also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIr. and on.-haE furlongs; ;
yea--olds- rhsrosh rs ODoyle, , to 2 70 s.
won; Monty Fox. Il6 to 5. out. second
Thrill. g tBraItcn). out. third. Muzante and
ROYAL oynI also ran.
THIRD EACE-Fr-e and one half turlons,: ;
sesrolds and urwsrd. Prince Chap. lis Bauer.
20 !. to s. To ). won Remarkable los Hart
WE'LL, to :. 10 s. out. second: Kinder Lou. 10
tPichett I" s. 4 to 5. out. third. Time. ! Ne Is
ATatress 4. Dorothy PrtVer. HuEhie Quinn. and
svsrthmore also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and ouehsH furonrs;
3yer ods and upward. Hear Beat. Is (Piekensl.
10 !. 10 l. even. won Miss Brush. 10 (TroI-
l.rl. even. tn S. out. second: Montcsln. IL
fBauerl. 6 to !. to |. even, third. Time. 90 IS.
Ke~ri.. woodside, MadSe's Sister, and Largo
aEo ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and ehaf furlonss:
naidens; Syear-olds and upward. Omar lol (Pick
ens. 10 S. tn ; TO >. won; Task. lol
CDoglel. TO l. even. ! TO J. second: Col. Rem
den. los CTroIlerl. to ]. eren. to .. third
Time. lN25 Euryale. Ben Galore. Salvation
Nell. and The Parson also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlonzs. Mac
cab-e. lO5; M-sap phone lo5; kilcrassen. lc5; Tony
Fashion IO5. Iarana. lis; Ufizzi, lis.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-haf furlongs.
Elasticity. Of veilchen 10: Panama. Ito; Bundle
Of Rag 10: Pr'we. ll2; The Psrson. liz: King
Mcdowell, ~.
THIRD EACE-Five and one half fUrlongs.
S:rOmc 1G5 Iadges Sister. ll6: Esther Blues 10.
Henrietta w. 10: Montcalm IL; Deduction. liz;
Paul Davis. IL
FOURTH RACE Five and one half furlonss
BABE. o.: -Nizanti. IS: Maid Of Honor. lo Louise
May 1911 Ben Mon. lcl; Gates, liz: Della Mack.
10 Chiffon Squaw. li6.
FIFTH HACE-FSe and one half frrlouEs. st.
Helene. IS: Mrs. Campbell lol Antrim. iol: Silver
Moon. l05; Rsc:as Belle. 10; Booth. IL; George s.
Davis. 1I2: Soldier ll2
SIXTH EA|E-SiN and one half furlOnEs. LADY
Rrn. I0l: Ja~k Hanover. lo3: Ella Crane. los
Brian BorI i76. Csroee 10 kittery. ll2; Sharper
knight IL: Heartbeat lis.
SEVENTH EACE-Seren furlcnIs. Task. IS:
Norus 100 title England. I05 Intern" Queen. los
Col. HOLLOWAY. l0s; DR.. Charcot H. LAislon. rs;
Monreif. is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
WHEAT'S LONG CLOUT
TRIMS THE PHILLIES

Brooklyn, June Zach Wheat won
an eleven inning game for Brooklyn
! to today. In the ninth with the
PhiIIies one in the lead, Wheats hon.
er tied the score and in the 18th his
single brought in the winning tally.
r. H. +.
pbiIasenhia % 90 o ! -
Rrookl,n. 40 % % l o Is 2
Ratteries-Atsxander. Demaree. and kilhf1 and
Burns; Dell ard McCarty. Umpires-Mesrs. KLEIN
and Eirshe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
LARGE CrOwd Welcomes
Races at Marlboro Track
MISS PORTER IS BEATEN.

Philadelphia. Pa, June Miss
Elizabeth Porter, Of Washingto
was eliminated yesterday by Miss
Eleanor Carsey, of Baltimore, in
the third round Of the tourna-
ment being held ut Haverford for
the women's tennis championship
of Pennsylvania and Eastern
States. Miss Porter was defeated
easily, GO, 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

ycar-olds and upward Miss Sherwood. los CrroI-
lerN to 5 ; to ). out won: Cocksplr IL
lPickersl. TO ). l TO ). out. second: Pied Piper
iBr1tun' TO !. 10 l. even. third. Time. 81 Is.
WoodCraft ard Henry Hutchinson also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Si1 and oDe-haf furlongs; ;
yesrolds and upward. Regular. lol Doyle. 10
l. to l. even. won: Peacock. 100 CTrU1lerl. 10
l. > {" !. even. secDnd Moncrief, is tSicS-
lausI. to :. even. to 2, third. Time. 9.
Intern" Queen. Hedge Rose. Csstsrs. and Hcf
mr. al Ian
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY GEORGETOWN

New York, June 1.-GeOrEe-
towns victory over Fordhan on
Monday, at Fordham Field, in the
thrilling ten-innInE game gives
the Warrington OUTFIT the Caths-
lie College baseball npionship
Of the United states.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
JACKSON'S WILD THROW
WINS FOR BROWNIES

Cleveland. June l.-St Louis heat
Cleveland here today to l in the sixth
inning when Austin singled and went to
third when jackson throw wild to sec
ond' and game home on c. Walkers sac
rihce ny 10 Smith. James, who pitched
for st. Louis. was steady throughout the
entire game. keeping Clevelands eight
hits wei! scattered. Score:
r. E.
81. Louis 5000 900. l
Cleveland. ............ 0 o. o. .
batteres.James and Asnew: Jones. Harstad and
O'Neill Umpires-Messrs. MulIaney and Ey,n,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BROWN IS HAMMERED
AND REDS ARE BEATEN

st. Louis. June 1.-The Cardinals put
over i-to-2 victory on the Reds today
when Meadows held Cincinnati to seven
hits. The Cardinals won in the second
inning. when they found Brown for four
runs. Lond and Dolan hit safely and
Bethel brought in the two with single
Brown gave Snyder A walk and followed
with two wild pitches. Score:
Fl E
Cincinnati........... % 0 o 0 o. !
ST Lous............. o Il 10 o
Batteries-Brown. Lear. Toney and Wingo:
Meadows and SNYDER umpires-Messrs. Byron and
Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

ing almost to the hagpole and pulling
down the ball with his bare hand after
mighty leap.
At Shibe Park the announcer is COM
PEELED to megaphone the complete bat
ting order to patrons in the stands. This
plan was adopted just before the Mack
men left for the West last month.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Reserves Will Meet

Inc spartan Reserves will hold a meeting Thurs
day niEht at O'Clock at AZ Ninth street sou,b.
west The following players are requested to report
Raglan. Meltets. F. Quinn, Luxen R,b,. Xii.
quinn. Reed and Othe. The Spartan Reserve.
would like to arrange James with teams in IN.
District averaging 10 10 years Addre.. "
Raglan. Sol d street southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Struck Out Eighteen Batsmen.

Sc,pectady n y June Jenkins. striking out
eighteen and allowing but hit brought victory tn
Uniou Ccllesc COLLEGE 81 the City OF Mes fork
here yesterday BY the score OF tn Q. For me
innings he held the New York nine hitiess. Farrell
then getting q single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
RED SOX CAPTURES
OVERTIME CONTEST

New York. June 1.-The Boston Red
Sox beat the fanks in the thirteenth
inning today on Speakers walk and steal.
an mfleld hit and Hoblitzelrs single
through the diamond. Wood was hit
hard in the latter innings but h. uas
saved by brilliant support. Gardner and
Scott both robbed Pipp with great stops.
Score:
Bostcn.... 5000 ooooo "a n
Ne" YORK 20 900 900 y. i |
Batteries-Wood and Cady: Kea.in. al s.
Cmrires-Messrs. Nallin and Dneen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

.Batted for Wyckof In the second.
tBstted for Rressler in the ninth.
Earned rIns-Philadelpha Z First base on En-
PHILADELPHIA J. Washington. l. Let on
Observation-Disclosures. s; Philadelphia, 8. Innings
pitched-By Wyckof ,; by Bressler. :. Hits made
or Wyckof. .; of Bressler. ,. Two baxe hits
Barry Davies. Williams. Wild patch-Wyckor
Pa.Sei hsIl-McAvov. Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Chill. Time Of game hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BUFFALO FEDS WIN.
Upstate Independents Trim Balti-
more by to I Score.

Buffalo June 1.-The Buneds Won from
Baltimore. S to l. today and made II
two out of three for the series. Frank
Smith was tumbled off the mound in the
fourth, but his retirement came too late.
Bailey, who replaced him. stopped the
locals hitting riot after Hoffman. sent
in to bat for Macdonald. had touched
him for two-bagger with the bases
filled. Successive singles by Doolan and
Knabe in the seventh saved the visitors
from a shut-out. Score:
RH T.
Raltimorr. ..... 5000 OIL l
tfalo............... 0. ox-s
Batteries-Smth. Bailey and Russell: Ford and
Blair and Allen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
SOX DEFEAT TIGERS;
COLLINS in LIMELIGHT

Chicago. June Eddie Collins bril-
liant base-runnng featured today's De-
t-Chicago game. which the SoX won
10 /. Collins scored three of the four
runs. getting three safeties in as many
times at bat. One of them was a dou-
hle. In the sixth Collins took second
with Cobb holding the ball after Four
nier's fly. In the eighth inning he went
from first to third on an infeld hit by
J. Collins, and scored on a grounder and
out to first. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
National.

Boston, :: New York, o.
Brooklyn. 5: PhIllies. 4.
Chicago, 3: Pittsburgh. q.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. ..
GAMES.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
HENDRIX Is POUNDED.
Kansas city Feds Defeat Chicago
Whales, to 1.

Chicago, June kansas City
punched hits OF Hendrix in the third
and fifth frames of today's game and
won to l. Two hits punched with
a Kansas City error in the third gave
the Whales their one run.
Hendrix and Cullop allowed but four
hits each. Outside the third and fifth
inning Kansas City did not get to
Hendrix. Chadbourne walked. stole
second and scored on two outs in the
first inning.
r. n. z.
Chicasu. .............. o 0 o 81 Z
Eatteries-Cuilop end Brown; Hsodxix and VII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Rippy Williams again played first base
and had a perfect day afield. He club
bed out a two-baGSer to open the eighth,
but never saw home plate.
Given Weak support.
The Nationals died In order during the
first inning. but IN the second Wyckon
was the victim of bum support. three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
HOW THE GRIFFMEN ARE
HITTING DAY BY DAY
Hartfords After Game,

The Hartford A. c. would Ike to arrange games
With fast f-year-old teams In and around the Dis
tact. For gzra0 address Brooke Deya. En Psrt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
PAT RAGON IN FORM;
BRAVES BEAT GIANTS

Boston. June 1.-Pat Ragon shut
out the Giants in their opening game
here today to o. Ragon not only de-
feated Big Six. but held the Giants to
two hits. After Matty had been nicked
for a total Of eight singles, three be-
ing for extra bases Schupp was sent
in for the last frame and just to make
it good, the Braves made two more
runs OF him for good measure.
X. X. z.
New Yofk ....... o o Go
ston................ ! o % 0 2x-7 10
Observation-Disclosures. Schupp. and Mclean and
Smith: Regan and Whaling Cmpires-Mes.rs.
Quigiey and Eason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
TRT0PS BLOW.
Brooklyn Feds Are Beaten by New
ark by to Count.

Brooklyn. June Newark and Brook
lyn battled on even terms for six in
nings today and then Brooklyn blew
and the Jerseyites scored five runs in
the seventh. winning 7 to 9 Hooper
opened the seventh with a single, taking
second on sacrifice. A hit by Rariden
moved him to third. and he scored on
Moseley's fiuke bounder. Campbell dou-
bled. scoring Rariden and putting Nose
ley on third. Both Moseley and Camp
bell scored on Esmond's hit, and the lat
ter came home on Hollis error Score
H. E
Newark. ............... 900 % II IL o
Brooklyn. 0 0 o 90 IL 4
Bstteries-Moseley and Rariden Wilson Upham
and Pratt and Simon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Makes Hole in One Stroke.
Kewanee ILL.,. June John =. Kemp made scY
history for the Midland Club here when he made
the sixth hole in stroke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Detroit. % 800 IL {,
Chicago. % OIL IT, |
Batteries-Danss. Boehler and Baker ard Mckee
Fab-r and Schalk. Umrires-Me.srs O'Loughln
and Hildebrand.~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Morgan Paves Way for Nationals Victory Over the Maekmen by
MOTHERS!-

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Clyde Milan robbed McAvoy of a three
"a gger in the sixth inning today by rae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

81. Louis in New York 1.-TWO gamcs).
Cleveland in pcston 1.-TWO gamss).
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Washington.