davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

- - -
BOSSES BLACKLIST
While workers in the tailoring in
dustry are organizing to get free of
the blacklist system conducted by
the bosses employment agency in
the Medinah Temple, a report of a
senate committee which investigated
the clothing workers strike in 1910
1911 is interesting reading in refer
ence to this agency.
Zone of the main features of the
association was the establishment of
what is known as labor bureau"
the report states, (which is under the
control and direction of a secretary
whose duty it is to keep record of
all the men employed in the various
houses belonging to the association.
"This record is kept by a system
of card indexes which are filed in the
Office of the association in the Medi-
nah Temple. On these cards is kept
the name of the individual, where he
last worked, and if discharged, the
cause of his discharge, it being I'M
derstood that if any employee is dis
charged for any cause which a mem
Der of the association deems good
cause it is noted on the card and if
he seeks employment in any other
association house he must go to the
Medinah Temple and obtain permit
before he can obtain employment in
any other house belonging to the as
ISOLATION. this being in accordance
with the constitution and bylaws of
the association.
Your committee from the evil
dence must necessarily find that a
person discharged from one house in
the association practically means a
bar to his obtaining employment in
any other house in the association.
For instance, John Doe is an agi-
tator, that is, a man who would talk
unionism during his employment, and
ON that notation being placed on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TIP TOPS EASY
FOR NEWARK FEDS
Tom Seaton Driven from
Box by Fusillade of Hits
i'm Sixth and Seventh.

Hits were plentiful in the easy vic
tory gained by the Newark Federals
over the Brooklyn Tip Tops at Wash
ington Park yesterday. The score was
70 to ,. The visitors moved into third
place. Newark made fifteen safeties
ten of them being punched in the
sixth and seventh innings for as many
runs.
Brooklyn's ten hits were kept pretty
well scattered, with the exception of
the second, when Evans's double and
singles by Holt and Smith scored two
runs Four errors, two by Claude
Cooper, helped Newark to win.
Tom Seaton pitched effectively for
five innings and then weakened. He
was relieved at the end of the seventh
inning by Joe Finneran.
Cy Falkenberg was found for ten
hits, four of these being infield hunts
cleverly placed. The rangy twirler had
narrow escape in the third. when
Cooper singled to right and Msgee
beat out bunt TO Laporte. Kauf then
drove hot grounder over second base,
but Esmond had hurried to cover the
bag. and was in position to grab the
ball and start a double play. Another
double killing in the ninth probably
prevented Brooklyn from scoring.
Ed Rousch, the Newark centre fielder,
made a triple and three singles in five
efforts. which accounted for three runs.
while he tailed twice himself. Vincent
Campbell gathered three singles and
Holt two.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ROBERTS AND RElMER WIN
Shippers on Their Game at
Marine and Field Club Courts.

Harry Roberts and Lincoln Reimer,
the pair from the Knickerbocker Field
Club, won the only match decided in
the cup lawn tennis tournament on the
courts of the Marine and Field Club,
Bath Beach, yesterday. While all of
the other competitors stood about and
remarked harsh things about the gale
of wind, Roberts and Reimer coaxed
Andrew Warden and Mark Noble, the
pair from the Atlantic Yacht Club, TO
take the court against them.
The two shippers took reef in their
lawn tennis topsails, it being explained
that this was the nautical for refrain
ing from lobbng, and then cast off
against the two landlubbers. They
scudded around the court like. catboats
in a squall, with Roberts and Reimer
holding steady course to victory at
IS, 60.
G. A. L. Dionne, captain Of the West
Side Club, was scheduled to meet
Reimer in the semi-inal. Dionne pro-
tested so strongly against being COM
PEELED TO play in the wind that the
referee postponed the match until to-
dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ONE LONE RUN
SPELLS DEFEAT
FOR SUPERBAS
Appleton Holds the Fort
for IA Innings, but Reds
Win i'm Fifteenth.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati, June II. Unconquered.
the malevolent, green-eye1 ink of Ed
Appleton stalks the National League
circuit and scorns all offers Of media
ton.
Laboring under the baleful influence
of the monster, the young Texan lost
to the Cincinnati Reds here this after
noon in a gripping battle OF pitchers
that lasted through fifteen innings. The
score was | 10 0.
Many have said they would rather
be rich than be President. Appleton
would rather be lucky than rich. But
what can a fellow do when he is OPP
posed by left-hander? RUDE Benton
pitched for Cincinnati.
"Oh. for the touch OF vanished
hand" sighed the poet. ION, for the
sound Of a solid hit to get me couple
of runs" said Appleton.
Charley Herzog and Griffith, the out
fielder. got together in the fifteenth
inning and won the game. Herzog
the first man up, singled. killifer then
hunted but Getz tried for Herzog at
second and failed. As a result both
were safe. Henie Groh flied out. but
Griffith smashed the ball TO deep right
for a double and Herzog raced home.
RUDE Benton, left-hander, exponent
of the art of climbing trees while
astrde a fre-belchng motorcycle, pur-
veyor of curves and drops. pitched a
fine game for the Reds. lie had the
better Of the duel in the number Of
hits allowed and struck out twice as
many men as Appleton. Just fourteen
of the Superbas took the prescribed
three swings and sat down.
Both pitchers wabbled around in the
early innings and several times
seemed about. to go to the rocks.
Clever defensive work, of which dou-
BILE plays were the feature, STAYED of
trouble.
Right in the first inning the Su-
perba started trouble, but careless
base running by Myers made a double
play possible at a moment when the
bases were full. The Reds were dan
gerous throughout the early innings,
but Appleton was cool in times of dan
ger and managed TO prevent any scor-
ing until the fateful fifteenth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Don't Waste Tears
On Matty; He's Back
His Shoots Give Cardinals
Shooting Pains and
Giants Are Victors
in Close Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

St. Louis, June 11.-If you have
tears 20 shed don't waste them on
Matty. The old "soupbone" has mar
row in it yet. With Matty on the
mound. the Giants defeated the Cardi-
nails here this afternoon by a score Of
to 2.
Only this week stories came out Of
the West that MathewSOn was suffer
ing from nervous ailment IN his left
shoulder. which would make IL impos-
sible for him to pitch again for many
weeks. Shooting pains, so the stories
went, troubled the old star so much
that he could hardly sleep, much less
lift his arm above his head. The
rowrite men said that II had been a
great career. Qualification was ex-
pressed that Matty would not be IN
want now that his pitching days were
over.
Yet not only did Mathewson hold
the Cardinals to seven hits, but he
made single, and scored a run. His
nerve doctor must be physician OF
great skill.
The only shooting pains felt during
the afternoon were in the backs of the
ST. Louis batsmen a they reached or
deceptive, slow curves. At times the
old master used speed, and plenty of II.
Undoubtedly, the hot day had some
thing to 90 with his return to form.
II was his first well pitched game OF
the season.
A heavy rain left the diamond soft
and treacherous. The attendance was
poor. Not more than one thousand
persons saw Mattys return to form.
Smith, who has had little experience
in catching Matty, handled his delivery
excellently to-day
Matty put the Giants on the road %
victory in the third inning, when he
singled to left. A balk by Griner al
lowed him to 20 to second. Snodgrass
walked, and when Lobert beat out
bunt the bases were full. Doyle's sac
lfice fly to Wilson scored Matty, and
a long lift by Burns to Wilson enabled
Snodgrass to come home.
/ The Cardinals cut one of this lead
in the latter half of the inning With
/ one out Snyder walked and went to sec
ond while Lobert was tossing out
/ Griner. Butler lined hit TO left and
/ Snyder came home, while Butler went
10 second on the throw TO the plate.
/ He got no further.
The next run Of the Giants was
/ scored in the fifth. After Matty had
/ flied out Snodgrass singled to left.
Snyder threw out Lobort and Snodgrass
reached second. Larry Doyle kept up
his hard hitting by smashing safe
drive to left, which brought the runner
home. Larry took second on the throw
+ in, and showed an instant later that his
old speed was not gone. He made a
clean steal of'third
Dolan singled 10 left TO start the
seventh, but was Immediately doubled
| up with Hyatt when the latter hit to
Brainerd. The second and final run of
the Cardinals was scored in the ninth.
when Wilson found Matty for a home
I run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ALL UP WITH M'LeM
McGraw Says Catcher's Ca
reer with Giants Is Ended.

St. Louis. June 1l.--John J. MeGrsS'
manager of the New York Giants, " !;
nounced tonight that the career q
Larry Mclean with the Giants h'a
ended. !.
The announcement was made .
result of a fight early this mor1ns
in the lobby OF local hotel, IN vhiss VIC,
Mclean. McGraw, Dick Kinsells, seoa'
for the Giants, and a dozen other n..
participated. Mclean was said 70 Is"
been the aggressor. sw.
81 am done with Larry McLean' ~..
Graw said tonight HE WIZ A''
play with New York again: "a.
Mclean. according to witnesses ~.
cared from the ARRAY by lumpihs a.
a passing automobile. he eoO'' "
be found tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CUBS REGAIN LEAD
IN PENNANT RACE
HUMPHREYS OutpitcheS Rixey
and Demaree and Phillies
Are Shut Out.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
deposed Philadelphia from first place
to-day when they shut out the visitors.
The score was , to 0.
The game was a pitchers battle, with
HUMPHREYS eXcelling Rixey and Dem
aree. and holding Philadelphia to three
scattered hits.
Chicago won the game in the fifth
inning on Goods single and a double
by Fisher. The other run was made of
Demaree. Fisher doubled, took third
on a wild pitch and. scored on Zim-
merman's sacrifice.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Star Brown Infielder
Is Signed by Giants

Providence, June l1.-Brown has
graduated three baseball players 70
the big leagues. II was announced TO-
day that Darlington, the star inhelder,
had Joined the Giants. He was one OF
the best batters in the college ranks.
In nineteen games he hit for $50 and
stole eleven bases.
Crowell, the pitcher who defeated
both Yale and Harvard, goes 20 the
Athletics, and Cram. the second string
pitcher, will play with the Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Aberg Throws Roller
After 2-Hour BOuI

Alexander Abery, internationsi CO.
ZION. defeated DR.. r. B. Roller, Am..
can champion, in a sensational s IT,,
ling bout last night in the to tours,
being held at the Manhattan On,
House. II required two hours eG 49,. -,
r1inutes for Aberg to gain me y w 4
II was the longest match so Tar n'''
the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
BROWNS WIN AT LAST
Defeat Senators in Last Game
of Series.

Washington. June 1.-THE ST. Louis
Browns hit Gallia hard in three in
nincs here to-day. and broke Wash
ington's winning streak by taking the
last game of the series by a score of
5 TO /.
James held Washington 20 five
scattered hits, two Of which were
scratches Pratt accepted fourteen
fielding chances without an error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RED SOX AGAIN
BEAT THE TIGERS
Triples by HOblitzell and Hen
riksen Figure in Three Of
BOstOn's Runs.

Boston, June 11-Detroit sent Dauss
10 pitch against the Boston Red Sox
to-day for the third time in the three
game series, but the home team won
again By a score Of to 8.
Triples by Hoblitzell and Henriksen
figured in the three runs tailed by
Boston in the seventh.
Errors and passes played some part
in the making Of each Of the Tigers
runs.
Tho ecora foI1oue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ATHLETICS DRAW BLANKS
Morton, of Cleveland, Holds
Them TO Two Hits.

Philadelphia, June Morton had
the home team at his mercy to-day and
Cleveland defeated the Athletics by a
score Of TO 0.
Philadelphia made only two hits.
Morton's two-bagger sent in Cleve-
lands two runs in the second inning.
Southworth, who Joined the visitors
yesterday, having been secured from
the Cleveland team of the American
Association. made the greatest running
one-hand catch of the seaon here. The
play robbed Strunk Of home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
COOPERSTOWN FOUR WINS
Captures Final Game for Cup,
Despite Big Handicap.

Great Neck, L. l., June 11.-Coopers-
town won the final game to-day for
the Third Great Neck Challenge Cup,
from the Meadow Brook Magpies, by a
score of 1872 to II z. The upstate team
had to fight hard in every period, as
i. was compelled to give its opponents
d handicap of nine goals.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Pirate Catcher Hurt
i'm Batting Practice

Pittsburgh. June ll.-Bobby Schang,
the Pirate catcher. is in hospital suf-
fering from injuries received during
batting practice yesterday. when bat
slipped from the hands Of Bill Hinch-
man and struck him in the face.
Sehang's nose was broken in two
places, three teeth were knock out
and he was badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Whales Break Kansas
City'S Winning Streak

Kansas City. June 1.-THE Chicago
Feds broke Kansas City's winning
streak here to-day, defeating the home
team by score of 4 to /.
A batting rally in the ninth. with hits
by Zwilling, Tinker and Wilson, gave
the game to the visitors.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
G & ,Sa!. c Is,.." 49, q 9 z
Batteries Brown. Mcconnell and Wilson. johnson
and Essterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Yankees Find Turning
in the Lane of Defeat
Rally When Seven Runs Behind
White Sox and Achieve ViCtory==
RavCaldweIl, prince of Pinch.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

s course Of reading for Clarence Henry Rowland we
end section % of playing rules, which says "A game
shall continue until cachte has had nine innings
He might do we'll supplement this with the book OF BOOKS "heFe
bo will learn that "he shall be first
In Bartletts familiar quotations he may read; 10" % III
+n +boy,re batchcd" and that has no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The score follows:

Two base hits-Scneer. Hariden Evans. Three
base hit-l0usch Earned runs-Newark G Brook
Ign. 2 Sacrifice hiis-Esmond. Falkenbers. Myers.
Land. Double plsys-Esnond and HUM: Strands.
Laporte and HUM Left on bases Newark s.
Brooklyn. 5. First base on errors-Newark. /.
Brooklyn. !. Bases on bals-On Seaton. ,: on
Falkenberg. / Hits-OT Seaton "a In innings
IN Finneran. / In ? innings. Struck out-By sea
ton. & by Finneran. /. BY Fakenberg. .. Wild
pitch-ScatOn. Passed ba-Land. Umpires-Ein-
neran and Howell Tlme2 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

HU"DHNF UTN M NUaIEs, IHFsN- InTtf -Ntfe
hts- Liran Shoilon. Sacrifice hits.-Lavan. Nor.
gan Henry. Mckude. GaihA Sacrifice hy-Mc-
BRIDE stolen bsse-Walsh Double plays-IAvan
PRATT ard Lean go Len on bsses-St Louis
Washington. g. First base on hails-By James .
hg GslN& ] Ffrs, base On erfof-Mss st0n 4
Ilt Dr. p'tchef-By James (GaudiD Struck out
y, james 2 by Ganis Will pltch-Gsuis
Tmplres-Chin ard Connolly rme-i So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Coopersicwn. earned goals. Il lost by penalties
\ goa for one foul. total. lGi7 goals.
Mcadowbrolk Msgpies earned goals. 3; allowed
by handicap. .. lost hy penalties. z goal; total.
llia goals.
Referee Thomas lie Bouu.lier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. -.
Chicago at Kansas CITY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 12; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore. 3 Buffalo, ..
Chicago, Kansas CITY ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Terrapins Rally in
Eighth and Win

Baltimore, June 11.-Baltimore came
from behind in to-day's game and won
from the Buffalo Feds by score of
TO ,.
Anderson pitched we'll up to the
eighth, when he was relieved by Knapp
Quinn pitched consistently throughout
A home run by Duncan over the fence
vas a feature of the game.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Buffalo. ....... 0 0 % 10
Batteries-Qu!nn and Iaeklitsch: Anderson. KrapI
and Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Totals .5ols45 col. Totals.....47 0 S'i3 IS
zone out when winning run was scored.

zone out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati 90 90 o o IL
Brookyn......o 0 0 o 0 90 0 0 0 0 90
Tsso-base ht.-OMara. Grirfths (2l. Benton
stolen bases-O'Nara. Leach. Won KolniiI. VINO
e. Cutshav Earned run-Cincinnsu. l. Sscri
Zee hits-Meyer killifer Double plays-lierzog
Won KOlnitL 10 Clark. Gets 10 Daubert: Benton
HerzOg 20 Olson. Appleton 20 Daubeu Groh 10
Olson. Left on bases-BrOOkyn. 10: Cincinnati
IS. First base on errors-Brookyn. J. Bsses on
bals-On Appleton. : on Benton. .. Hit by
piichrE-By Appleton tHerzogl BY Benton tMey
~. Struck Out-By Appietou. Z: b. Benton. l4
L mpires-Quigey and Eason. Time-5-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Buffalo Increases Lead.

Al Buffalo RHE
R RSfh..,. - 9 . 9 a-l2 . 9
and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Totals. 4s27154 Totals .So85


T.ree-hase hits Hoblitzeu. Henriksen. veach.
Stolen base-Wtgner. Sacrifice ht-Dauss Double
PLAYS Thomas and Hobi7cl: Wagner and JanUin.
lef' ou hases-Detroit. s Boston. First base
IN errors Detroit ? Bases on hals-On Dauss.
q. n Foster Struck ut-By Dauss. hy
To,'cr O. umpires -Evans and Wallace. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Cheering News
ne seventh inning 'BItted
inning
o o o s. 0 ! 10
3 0 I 0 o ! . o ?

.R....f f,- Ct-o.,e IN the seventh inning 'BG,ted
for S-swe-t IN the siI,h inning
New Yo-S....-... . : = IL
Chicago. ............ 8 U
Two. ~. hit-wesv,r Tire base hs-Mase
Rome Rrh Home runs-CaldWeI. Ie-Anpaugh
stolen bsses-FounisT Pipp Blackburn n Earnel
rurs-N~s York. o. Chicago. Sacitce bis
yv,,v.- ps'v Ss~-'fre dies blackburn. Nuna-
rraie- Double -PeeNnpalgh. ilpp anG
Na.s. Boone PscNrhaush and Pipp. Ron ana
J. Collins High and Nunamaker Ici on hascs
N-r yo-k Chi-sso !. Bases On - $3.50 800
kcau.s Q. = PieI . ~ WARRIOR. ! OF amer
innings. ~ Pioh 8 iu tc.a innings. - WARRIOR
! ir , innings 81 Fshef. in 10 innings; y
Ci-...e / ar % inning. n Russell ] IN innings
Ut hf ritchor-Ry Fahcr high hy Ileh LRoih,
struck ou.-By Pea. !. hy Fsher. 4; Y Russo.
Passed ball Swecrcg Jmp'res -o Loushih
arc HlIearand Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Two base hlts-Fisher t2l Becker Earned r1!n,
-'mcago. Sacrifice hiis-Niehor Zimmerman.
Double plays-Flsher 10 Zimmerman 10 saier
BSTne 10 Bancroiti Humphrics % Phelnn 10 Saisr
aicro't 20 Nichof 10 Luderus. phean 10 thinner
mar 10 saier Let OF bzses-CdcaEo. s: Phlla-
uelha. First base on e-rors-Chcsgo. 1
Base on bslIs-Or Ri1ey. 8. o- lIumphries T. N
Dcmaree. / iliis-O1 Rl1cy in I iuuin.,. 81
Deparee. ] iu inning 1857 by pitshef-By
lineJ Good hy Dcmarce fSaier Wluamsl
struck out-Bj MIy 2 Wild p!tches-RiIey AID
Dtmaree. tmplrrs-klem and Emsie Tine as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES TODAY.

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 3; st. Louis, ,.
Cincinnati /; Brooklyn. O Us innings.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh vs. Boston (wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WELSH AND RICHIE
TO BOX HERE SOON
Ten-ROund Bout To Be Held at
Brighton Beach on July 3 if
Weather Is Fine.

Word was received from Portland,
Or, here last night that Willie Richie,
the lightweight champion of America
and former worlds champion, and
Freddie Welsh. present holder of the
title, have been matched 20 box ten
rounds at the Brighton Beach Sporting
Club on July 3. If weather conditions
are unfavorable on that night, the
match will be held on July ..
Richie is credited with making the
statement. While Willie would make
no statement as TO the terms offered, he
declared them to be perfectly satisfac-
tory. He expressed the desire that
Welsh would accept them.
paddy Donnelly has arranged pro
yramme of bouts for the patrons Of the
American Sporting Club which should
please the most eXacting. Joe Rivers,
the Mexican boy who was once rated
in the first feet Of lightweights, will
meet Johnny Harvey, OF Harlem. In
the second ten-round contest Charley
White will face Young Brown.
Billy Fitzsimmons, of Yonkers, and
Walter Brooks will face each other in
the main bout Of ten rounds at the
Fairmont A. c., of The Bronx, to-
night Among the other bouts will be:
Eddie Kelly VS.. s mus 0'Brien. at the
Sharkey A. c.; Mike McTeague VS..
Fred Kiebler, at the Broadway Sport
ing Club; all-star card at Browns
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Iotal.-...eLa IN b rotala. Il u. .7l.3 !
Ran for La9p IN the eighth inning tBa,tcd for
Br,s,lcr in The eighth inning

r rsi.a5 5hia .'..........o Q 90
T,a-pase m-Morton. Stolen bases-Trucr.
Chapman. MciuuIs. Earned runs lc5claud. 3.
Sa0fifce mts-Tuu.er. Smith. O'Nciu Chapman.
Namhsgauss Double plays amhsgauss. Turner
and Wood i9J. left on bascs-Cieyclsud g. Phil
airlp!ia g. Flr.t base on errors-C leveland
Fir,i base OF halls-On Morton. on Bresser. o.
Ulf.-OT Eresser. Boo s innings Of Bush none IN
! inning Hit by pl-her-By Bresslcr J tWaubs
gar.,l. STUCK out-By Morton. 5. by B-,ssc,. ].
Time %. tmp.res- Nalin and DHecu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10: Chicago, Q.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, o..
~. Louis. ) Washington, ].
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
auInIGaN IIAEI-L IL NnING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
American Association Results

IIeTfItDl- o WInneapITIE D
kansas cts. Columbus
81 faul. Indianapolis I no IN,
Louisville q Mtvaukee I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

shespshsAd Bay Vsloorom,. Tel c I 3isl To-.
nigh. SIS. Csusn. IAnsr. Collins FoF.er
LEI, Moretti McNamRTL 100 oihsn 5000 scsts
At 25c TGks Ocean Az car o. BfiShtoa L-Adr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
New England League Results

Fitchbufg. Q. Lawrence
Lynn lowell g.
Portland. II Manchester
Lewiston 9 Worcester z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

BASEBALL Wsshlnetor Pnk a r. N r..a.s
IT'D Toys W Nesuk Feds -Adn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Matty-That's All

New York ............0 o %
So Louis .............0 IL
Home ur--wilson stolen bases -Dolan. DOYLE.
Earned run ST. Louis J. Sacrifice ht'--poylc.
Burns Suodgrass Double plays Brancrd 20 Mersle.
Butler % Miller 10 Hsau. Left on nases-New
York. :. - Louis. =. First basce on crror-Negy
York g. First base on bals-O1 Mathewson N
Gruer. Struck out-By Grinr. !. Time a
i'mpireS RgIer and Harf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
State League Results.

Scranton. g. Albany.
wilkes barre 3 Troy.
Blnshamton Vs. Syracuse trainl -
ElmiTa w. Itles lset uognosl'