davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
OPEN ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 8.
Conditions Of National Golf Tilt
announced by a.. y. q. A,

Conditions FOR the national open
championship golf Dur sunent were an
nounced In n folder distributed ycster-
day from the Office OF Howard f.. Whit
ney, secretary OF the United States
GOLF Association. After giving the list
OF prizes. which range from $500 and a
gold medal for the first professional
down TO we FOR the tenth. The new rule
Is repeated III the score made by an
amateur should entitle him to any OF
the above prizes. he shall be given a
suitable trophy In plate: the entire
amount of money prizes shall be divided
among professional contestants, and in
eterminin the award thereof the
scores made by amateurs shall be elm
mated"
Play In the tournament which will
ne at Baltusrol, will begin rs early as
s:So n. NJ. on the mornings OF the first
two days and at . A. VI. on the last
Two. A total of thirty-six holes will be
played on each of the four days. The
first day. Tuesday. June Is, half tho
Held will compete. %thirty-two to qualify,
and the same conditions apply for the
other half OF the field the next day.
Then on Thursday. June II, the sixty
tour pualiiers begin play In the cham
pionship proper. consisting OF seventy
two holes and concluding on Friday.
June is. Only the scores made In the
so-called championship rounds will
count toward the determining Of the
prize winners. In case OF a tie, a.
occurred two years ago. Il VIII he
played of on Saturday. June 10, al
eighteen holes medal play.
The entrance fec of SIS must he re-
ceived by the secretary at his Office, II
Broad street. not later than 8 u. NJ. on
Tuesday. u 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HEATING HAS TO WAIT
FOR CRACK AT TIGERS
Probably Will Pitch To-day for
Yankees-Hartzell Making
Record as Walker.

DETROIT. May I7.-Ray Heating had
been picked 10 pitch for the Yankees
In to-day's battle with the Tigers and
the ~postponement proved quite a dis
appointment to Manager Donovan. It
Is expected that the Bridgeport boy will
get the call Tomorrow.
Roy lIartzell has been a busy little
walker since the Yankees left home a
week ago to-day. In his FIVE games In
the West the Yankee veteran has
worked opposing batsmen for nine
passes.
The Western critics are devo,ing much
space and praise TO the P~eckinpaugh-
Boone combination which patrols the
second base precinct for the Yankees.
In five games his pair has accepted
si.ty-one chances and made only one
error. Boone has handled thirty
two faultlessly and Peck is close be-
hind with twenty-nine clean perform
ances out OF thirty attempts.
Donovan's men need only one OF the
two remaining games here to hold the
leadership until they reach st. Louis.
The Yanks have no such respect for the
Browns as they hold for the Tigers and
White Sox.
After reading about Guy Morton's
pitching performance against the Red
Sox Sunday. the Yanks are perfectly
satisfied that Joe Birmingham tried TO
beat them with left handlers when Nor
Tor WAS due. The new phenom pitched
t~hirty-two scoreless innings up to the
tine the Red Sox broke M Sundays
game in the fourteenth inning.
Rill Donovan is TO be the guest ~
honor at a banquet here tomorrow
night. II was planned TO make IL a
small affair, with about forty in attend
ancc, but the applications for tickets
ran ten times hat number
To-morrow's programme calls for
another session against s%Outhpaw pitch
ing unless Jennings changes his plans.
Coveleskie. Of Giant killer fame, was
announced to pitch to-day and his as
siEnmont IL almost certain TO hold over.
1t has taken no great amount OF sticK-
work to keep the Iauks winning The
hit column ranged from six 20 nine
blows during the last four games and
they won all four. Steady boNwork Is
the main answer 10 the Ianks' success.
Fritz Maisel is leading the Yankee at
tack up 10 date. His batting record in
cludes a homer. a triple and foul singles
in the i've games of his trip. lie also
has drawn three passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MURRAY MEDALIST IN
NEWSPAPER TOURNEY
His 81 Best in Small Field Of
Golfers Who COvet Club
Championship.

A comparatively small field turned
out for the qualifying round OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club champion.
ship at al Cortlandt Park yesterday.
Andrew Murray finished at the top OF
the list. with an 81. the rain making
good golf difficult.
The scores also counted in the June
handicap tournament md on a handicap
basis. W. w. Burge led with a card OF
s3-l6. 81. The scores:
W. W. Burge. 80. LIT: A. Murray,
81, ll-I0: A. clifford. SIS. l6-7i; II. A.
Haines. Sc, li--T2; \. owens. SIS. l6-72;
Peter Campbell. 100. 25-15. j. Monro,
90. $50: q. Ralston. 30. it-7s; +. X.
Flaugh. IS. 7-I6; A. p. ROTH. 81. LIFT;
c. Daley. l0T. 50-TT; Col. Amory. e5, If
IS; Dave Hall. SIS. los; +. Benzinger.
ss. 2O-7s: +. II. Davis. 80. Ais; II.
Cornell. iOi. 23-7s: p. n. Lucas, IS. 10
ss. $50; w J. Haywood. lO3. $50;
c. Atherton. %, 7-S5: Rozeman Hulger,
III. 26-s5: W. ! McBeth. LOG. 2l-s6:
Al Hedley. 81. li-s6.
Championship Draw-Hedley IS. Arnory;
Fl9ueh vs. clifford: Davis VS.. owens, Pope
We. Atherton: McBeth vs.. Burge; Benzinger
vs. Murray: Wright vs.. Rslston; Roth VS..
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WET LINKS BOTHER
SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS
Winner Of Medal in Tourney at
Wykagyl Makes 85 and
Is Defeated Later.
ONLY THIRTEEN COMPETE

NKw ROCHELLE. May 17.-Only thir-
teen ~schoolboys turned up at the wy
kagyl Country Club this morning to
play in the qualifying round Of the
Eastern intcrscholastic golf champion.
ship, no every one knew before he
started that he was sure OF a place in
the championship sixteen. Two Of the
schools in New York. They came UP
not knowing whether or not they we're
eligible. and found that they were more
than welcome.
George Mccormack Of Lawrenceville.
a school where many good golfers ha We
been developed. led the field this morn
ing with an IS. AL OF the ~schoolboys
found the wet going a big handicap
on the Wykagyl course and high scores
were the rule. Mccormack went out In
10 and came home in AZ for his winning
score. Up TO the last hole he expected
TO do much better. but got tasgled up
coming owe the rocks and finally holed
out in Z. His card:
George Mccormack, Lawrenceville
nj Hs''' ! : { Z s-:s-ss
Only a stroke behind the leader was
Robert NJ. Markwell. who came all the
way from Exeter to play In the tour
ney. He was out In Al and back In ~
for his Sc. Two Lawrenceville boys.
Worden Hunter and Simpson Dean,
were next in order with SIS and SO. and
then came Fillmore X. Robson OF
Pawling. the holder OF tho United North
and South title. which he won re-
Gently at Pinehurst from "a high class
HAlA He 49, thA axnHttA xghAe. al a A.
began to-day, but he got into trouble
early in the round and after that took
things as they came and was well on
tent with his position on the list.
The FIRST match round Vas played
this afternoon and was marked by the
defeat OF the medlllist. Mccormack
tackled his schoolmate Dean and after
a close fight Dean won by 4 up and ?
to play Robson played good golf In
his match against Homer Con. another
Pawling boy. and won by s up and 4
TO play. As there were three byes three
of the schoolboys advanced to the sec
ord round without playing. The second
and semi-final rounds will he played
Tomorrow IND the final on Wednesday
will be at thirty-six roles The sum-
maries:
George Mccormack. Lswrenceviile ~.
is-SS, Robert VI. Maxwell, Exeter. n. IL,
~ So Worden HUNTER LsMrenceNi.,e
80, 46-ss. Fillmore X. Robson. Paving.
IS. SO. Herbert Howard. Rutgers Pre-
paratory School. ~, iS-92. Homer Con.
rawling. a., 4G-?S; Hcrber; Oberdoerber.
High school OF Commerce. So. 45--s7: Ed
ward Ludlow. Lawrence. 40. +s-9I. Frank
Rchdenburs. De wilt Clinton. SO. te-lo::
Richard Haight, Pawling. So. b0-l02;
George Noakes, Paving. so. b4-lO&.
Match Play, First Round-Hunter beat
Howard, 5 and 4: Nelson beat Noakes. 4
and 8, Dean bea; Mccormack. 4 and 2;
Ludlow beat oberdocrfer, z and .: Mar
well drew q bye: Rohdenburg drew a bye,
Robeson beat Con. ; and a. Haight drew
"A bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Totals. 81 4s43 ::
.Raited for Wright in ninth inning

Totals. 81 4e4i ?
Slated for Wright in ninth inninr
tBattcd for Nerbout in the eighth inning
Jersey Clty.."".'',. o %
R~uns-Priest, 2: williams. Barney. Wright
H's-oh Vsrbout, 2 IN seven innings; off
sherman ! IN one inning Two base hits
Priest, Williams. Sacrifice hit Clemens
stolen base Pier Double play smith, viii
Jams and Priest. Hit by pitched ball Ry
Palmero, l, First base on balls-0n Vcrboui.
, Struck out-By Palmero, 5; nv Workout.
3; by sherman, / Wild pitches Pslmsro. 3.
Nerbout Implres-M ullin and Brown. Time
A. Buffalo.
Providence Il. H.. .oOooo00io-i I i
RuHalo ~, L),,,,.O O0OO02- r.. o
Batteries - Providence, Schultz and
Haley. Bunalo, RAIDER and Lalonge.
II Toronto.
n T.
Richmond Il. 100000 II ,
Toronto ~. I.)..4 0Oo200 o. II .
Observation-Disclosures, Russell, Andrew, y,
Morrisettc and Eritchell, schsutrle: To:
ronto. Mcintyre, Luque. Manning and
Kelly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
LOCAL BALL TEAMS
HAVE TO WASTE DAY
Giants and Dodgers Kept In
by Rain, While Cold Is
Yankees Trouble.
CUBS GAMERS BY DELAY

There was quite a famine in local
the Dodgers.Giant and Reds-Cubs
games. while cold weather kept the
Yankees and Tigers idle in Detroit.
Adverse conditions nav piled up quite
"A number of postponements already for
all three local major league representa-
tives. The summer holds forth many
bargain days.
Manager McGraw was indeed most
disappointed with yesterdays rain. for
his veterans were just beginning to
swing into THEM stride for the first time
and two days OF idleness are not likely
to accelerate their speed. Besides, the
little Napoleon figured that Saturdays
10 To o %drubbing OF the Cubs discon-
certed the Chicago boys not a little, and
he was DESTROYS Of pressing the ad-
vantage while he had the enemy on
the run. Roger B~esnahan's pitchers
showed one too good form last week
against the Dodgers. Wherefore Nc
Graw would rather have taken chances
with his own more or less unsteady
pitching stan now han to lay up dou-
b~leheaders with the Cubs on their second
trip East. when that team Is likely to
he better prepared for a fight.
The Cubs took no pains TO conceal
their pique at Saturdays maulings. IL
was one OF the worst beatings the
Chicago Nationals have suffered at the
Polo Grounds in many years. Rogers
men are calling loudly for revenge and
Roger will put forth every effort to
humor them this afternoon IL the
weather Is fine. Jim Vaughn, the husky
big southpaw who was once a member
OF the Yankees. has asked permission
10 pitch the second game. 1t Is Ralph
Stroud's turn to work for McGraw.
In Brooklyn this afternoon Charlie
Herzog will try desperately to reform
his shattered lines. So far his Eastern
trip has been n keen disappointment TO
him. The Reds have lost four straight
games and with them a great deal OF
The dash and punch they displayed
against Western rivals. Herzog has pied
his batting order a half dozen times IN
an attempt TO effect the proper com
bina,ion. lie may have a mighty tough
time OF II getting a toe hoid in Brook-
lyn.
Wilbert Robinson's pitching has I'M
proved wonderfully within the last two
weeks. After these two days rest the
boss OF the Dodgers should be able To
send some pretty high class performers
to the rife pit. Jack Coombs. Prefer
and Sherrod Smith. all OF them winners
last time out. are At for duty. II Is
likely that Herzog will call upon Red
Ames to put the Rhinelanders hack on
the path OF glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

BASEBALL TODAY, EBBETS FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati. 3:3o T, M.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

s,so I, N. Giants vs, ChicaEo,-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HARVARD TAKES NO ACTION.
Hut Probably VIII Accept Track
Victory with Thanks.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1.-THE note
received from Yale yesterday In which
that college ~relinauished all claim to
winning last Saturdays dual track meet
between Yale and Harvard because
shot Putter Roos was Ineligible has
caused no action ny the Harvard Ath-
letic Association. The matter will come
before the athletic committee to-mor-
row night,
II has been shown that Roos COM
peted against Annapolis in 1910 and
against Syracuse in 1911 for Columbia
University and for Yale in 1913 and
1914. The agreement between Harvard
and Yale had not been officially filed
at New Haven. Harvard pointing out
tonight that 1t was agreed that An
napolis should be considered as a col
lege. The Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton has sent a long communication to
the Harvard Crimson, the gist OF which
shows h Roos had completed his four
years of eligibility and competed against
the rules as adopted by Harvard and
Yale in 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

To-day's Schedule.
Chicago In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
81. Louis In Philadelphia,
PIttsburg in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WLADEK ZBYSZKO ENTERS.
Abcrg VIII Have His Hands Full
In wrestling Tourney.

Wladek Zbyszko, younger brother OF
The once famous Stanislaus. has cut
short a our OF the West to enter In the
wrestling tournament that begins to-
morrow night at the Manhattan Opera
House. The younger Zbyszko is only 81
years old and feels sure that he can
take the measure OF Alex Aberg, who
has been the Journeys headliner up to
the present.
Both Zbyszko and Aberg are anxious
TO win the tourney. and whichever sue
ceeds will attempt to beguile Frank
Go,ch into a match for the champion
ship. AS the manager Of the tourney
has promised TO help the winner make
a match with Gotch the rivalry between
Abers and Zbyszko should be Of the
keenest sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
.SEATON TIGHTENS IN
NINTH; SAVES GAME
Two On and Single Needed to
Tic Score When Gilmore
Makes Third Out.
BROOKFEDS RAP JOHNSON


Pittsburg- Newark; wet grounds.
standing ~ the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
AUTO MEN REFLECT WILSON.
John A., Cousin Of President, In
Continued In Ohicc by 4. A.. 4.

BosToN. May l7.-John A.. Wilson OF
Franklin, Pa, n cousin of President Will
son. was reelected to-day president OF
the American Automobile Association at
the annual meeting.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice-presldent. II. NJ. Rowe of Maryland
second vice-president, Ralph w. Smith Sf
Colorado: third vlce-presldent, IL. j.
Walker OF California fourth vice-presi-
dent, II. J.. Clark of Minnesota ffth vice.
president, Preston Belvin of Virginia
secretary. John n. Brooks OF Connect
cut treasurer, II. A. Bonnell Of New
Jersey chairman OF the executive board,
A o.. Batchelder OF New York.
Nearly $50 delegates from all parts
OF the country were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
BRITISH SOCCER LOSES MONEY,
Balance sheets Of seven Clubs
SHOW Mig Dencits.

Spfc'dt CaLie D'spatch 10 THE Sun.
LoSDoN, May 1.-THE hostile public
solch condemned the playing OF foot
nail last season while the country was
al war, declaring that soccer was played
Tor the sake OF none and profits. dis
covered that seven league Cubs have lost
|asl 10000 during the year.
Inc biggest losses so far recorded
nave been suffered by the famous Biz
mingham club, Aston villa. of League
! and Plymouth Argyle OF the Southern
League, each Of which dropped 10000.
hiacKburn Rovers are next on tho list.
WIN a loss Of sl7,29O. Their profit for
.ne previous season was sl1,545, but
,,ihfy suffered in reduced attendance at
l0e.r lea que gamss during the past sea-
ssoh TO the extent Of s33, 1875. Two more
S%'utheru League cubs were badly hit.
iror"''h city losing SIS 900 and Crystal
rala'e $1,000. Barnsley and Derby
.oun'y of the second division Of the
ASSOCIATION League lost $4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
LONDON CHESS Player WINS.
Eduard Lasker Finishes First In
metropolitan League.

Eduard Lasker. former champion OF
the City of London Chess Club. was de-
clared winner OF the individual cham
pionship tournament of the Metropolitan
Chess League yesterday. The contest
was begun IN March and successfully
concluded at the Brooklyn. Chess Club
yesterday evening when Charles Jaffc
and X. r. Black were called upon TO
finish their game from the final round.
begun on saturday evening and left un-
finished at an early hour on sunday
morning. AS was stated yesterday
Black had "A hopeless case before him
and after making a series OF moves
Jaffe won.
Lasker. as will be seen from the ap-
pended table, thus captured the cham
pior ship title by one-half point. r. +
Black and oscar Chajes divide the Sec
ond and third prizes.
The ina standing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
OPENING DAY CROWD WARMED.
Cold weather Fans See Rochester
Triumph Over skeetcrs.

ROCHESTER, May 1.-THE Rochester
Hustlers opened their home season to-
day with "A victory over Jersey City,
score ; to .. Cold temperature held the
attendance down to 5000, the smallest
opening day crowd here in years.
Doubles by Priest and W1liams and
Truesdale's error gave Rochester Two
runs in the fourth inning. What
proved to be the winning tally came in
the sixth from a fielder's choice. a wild
pitch and Stevenson's singh. A hit
batsman. wild pitch and Thorpc's single
Melted Jersey City it's run in the fourth
and the one in the fifth came from
Holke's error, a base on balls and
felle's single to centre, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
g FINISH Enables Moore to Nose Out De ORC in Opening Aw-Shohshc Medal Winner Put Out
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tho American League games were
postponed yesterday on account OF cold
weather. That was the fate Of the
Detroit-New York and Cleveland Bolton
games The White sox beat the Ath-
letics, which same everybody does. and
the Washlngtons won in st. Louis.
Yesterdays Reeults.
Detroit New York dcold weather..
Cleveland Boston tcold weather..
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 2.
Washington. }; st. Louis. 2.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Leach Cross will meet Johnny Har-
rey in one Of the W ten round bouts
at the l35th Street A G.. Tonight.
In the other ten round engagement
Benny Leonard will face FRANKIE Gala
han In the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
LAJOIE SPOILS NO HIT GAME.
Makes Only safety on scott and
white sox Win with Ease.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE White Sox
won from the Athletics rather easily
to-day. 8 to .. Three Athletic pitchers
were batted freely, while Scott was wild
but unhittable, allowing only one safety,
a single by Lajoie. Six bases on balls
figured in the visitors runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

MICHIGAN

Runs-sisler =. Rcnton ., Waltz, Ferguson.
Sheehy. Mcqueen. >. Hamilton. StoS n bases
Branded. seymour, Raf,cr. Sacrifice hits
Lahalie. Malthy Sacrifice fly Hamilton.
Struck out-By Ferguson 10. 10y Turnurc ..
Ftrst base on hall~-On Ferguson 3. of
Turnure : Left on bases Michigan I, syria.
ousa : First base on errnrs-Michigan !.
Syracuse | Triule rlay-McQueen. Maltby
and Branded. HIT 10y pitcher By Ferguson
Travis. rmpire-Fifeld. TIME: hours
and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Veteran Gus Mailer Dead.

AUGUST Mailer, known all along
broadway as Gus, who had been man
sser OF Maurice Days billiard room
ir twenty years. died yesterday in the
,roIyclin.c Hospital following an opera
.oh Tor cancer in the intestines. He
.eHhed hale and hearty only a week
ago, nut was taken sick suddenly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Bancroft. Byrne. q Becker, Cravalh.
Niehon, Dolan. Miller. snyder. HITS - ON
Perdue, . in four and one-third innings on
Two base hits Dolan, Miller. Wilson. Sny
der. weiser, Sacrifice hi, Rocker. Stolen
base Home runs -Cravaih, Niehoh,
Dolau, Rocker. Left on philadelphia
{. 81 Louis 4 Struck out-By Mayer 4, by
Perdue !. by Griner .. First base on errors
81. Louis |, Philadelphia !. tmpires-Byron
and Orth. TIME hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HOMERS NET ALL FIVE RUNS.
Bang Out Three Circuit
CIouts, One with Two on Base.

PHILADELPHIA. May lin a game in
which four home runs and five doubles
were featured the Phillies defeated the
Cardinals to-day by a score OF . TO 3.
The Phillies had three Of the homers,
Cravath scoring two runners ahead
of him. Thereby the local team won
the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Three Bouts ON Programme.

ihree bouts are on the nine for
o,hlght announced by the Broadway
upotuhg Club, Dutch Brandt. meet
ipu,suunns Lain. Eddie Wallace boxes
Rule ~ okeefe and Phil Bloom faces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
THREE RUNS FOR JOHNSON.
senators Hat just Hard Enough "a
Enable Him to Triumph.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Senators
captured the second game Of the series
here to-day by = score OF 3 to .. Walter
Johnson and Loudermilk pitched "A nip
and tuck duel, with johnson the victor.
with perfect support the game would
have gone extra innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Coleman OutpIays Cershel.

.,hal Coleman beat William Gershel,
npo 10 1863, last night In the spring balk-
.ne tournament at Days, The winner
sstraged 7 1875 and made runs OF 81
.Au o. Gershel's average was 9 1925
mo MS leading runs 20. 32 and 26.
sacSb klinger and j. Ferdinand Pog-
sehourg will play tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Houston. .. Fort worth. J.
DALLAS, :. SAT Antonio, o Go inntngsl.
Waco. 10, Beaumont, y
Galveston, - Shreveport, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

teen hits, the longest OF them being a
home run by Carroll which rolled all the
way 10 the Medical Building before the
Dartmouth fielders could overtake II.
In addition to hitting hard the Fordham
players handled the slippery ball clearly
and did not make an error. The score |:
nARTMnINIu II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
South Atlantic League.

Charleston. ,; Jacksonville. /
Savannah. g Albany. o.
Macon. 4: Columbia. 1
Columbus, s, Augusta. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Baltimore Of TO lO1Oollol- Il ,
chicago tF IL OO0OOO3O2- - Il .
Batterics-B Bender and JtcKllisch, Nc
Comet and Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

'Batted for Kopf in the eighth inning
tBa,tcd for Davis in the eighth inning
Philadelphia ,....,... o o 0 0 -
Chicago ,........n, 3 o *
Runs Murphy, strunk. Felch, Roth, .: y
Collins, Fourier, . sacrifice hit r. Collins.
Stolen bascs-E, Collins, .; Barry. L.aIoie
Two base htt-Bricf Three base hit-Four.
nicr, Double ~play-Scott, Weaver and Brief.
First base on balls on Pcnnock, !; of Davis.
of Scott, &; OH lressler. 3. Struck out
BY scott, 2; by Pennock, /; by Davis, / I'm.
nlrcs-Chil and Connolly. Time hour and
81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The only game played In the National
League yesterday served to fatten the
Phillies' lead and TO drop the Cardinals
TO last place. The Phillies Owned the
Cardinals. which advanced the Giants
TO seventh place. Rain prevented games
scheduled for New York, Boston and
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Conway, o.. Kane, 81 shankey, 2; Eskeiine'
Williams. wanamaker. Two base hus-Mc
Govern, Kelleher. Three base hit-Conway
Home run-Carroll. Sacrifice hts-Kiernan
Kane, Berrigan. Stolen bases-Carroll. Kane
Double plays Martin Conway and Keileher
hmm I; Dartmouth, =. First base on balls
on Martin. 81. off Perry IL of Doyle. I. of
Eskeline. l.. Struck out-By Martin. z: by
Eskeline, |; by Doyle, 8: by Perry, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Martin Williams; by Doyle Ne
Govern. Umpire-Stockdale Time-2 hour.
and . minutes.