davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
CHICAGO SPEEDWAY
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Big Field of Star Drivers for
500-Mile Scurry on Two
Mile Oval.

Chicago, June 12.-Chicsgo will dedi-
cate its new motor speedway next Sat-
urday with 500-mile race, in which
some OF the tastes. cars and most skill
full drivers in the world are entered.
Trial heats on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week are expected
to reduce the number OF competitors
10 the limit of twenty-seven.
The entries TO date are: Gil Ander-
son. Earl Cooper, Howard Wilcox,
Ralph De Palma, Ed Van Raalte, V.
Porporato, William Chandler, Ed
O'Donnell, Tom Alley, William Carlson,
Edward Rickenbacher, Tom Orr. Louis
Chevrolet, Barney 0ldfeld, Bob Bur-
man. W. W. Brown, Harry Grant, Carl
Limburg, Willie Haupt, Ralph milford,
Otto Henning, Frank Fucker, Dario
Resta, George Babcock, Hughie Hughes,
Charles Keene. Earl Devore, Ira Vail
and Joe Cooper.
The track is an oval course two miles
in length. The cars will run on what
is technically known as laminated
wooden flooring. Thirty foot embank-
ments have been placed at the turns.
Provision has been made for about
100000 spectators. Five hospitals have
been built for emergencies, one at the
pits and the others at the turns.
Fast time has been made on the
track, which was completed this week.
and followers of the sport predict
broken records. A speed Of 10000 miles
an hour is credited TO Cooper in q
praetica spin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NINTH IS A GOOD
INNING FOR BROWN
Rally Downs Holy Cross h
Fast Game on Fitton
Field.
CBy Telegraph TO n. r.bu,.,

Worcester, Mass, June i2-p,,-
defeated Holy Cross in a strong ni,s
inning finish on Fitton Field tc.das !,
score of s 70 1. The visitor, ",
in the game all the time and mss,sl
70 find McCarthy's delivery toward 4,
close Of the contest and smashed r.
three clean drives in the ninth, WIZ
combined with poor fielding and sr,I
Of judgment, enabled Brown TO x:a
four runs.
Holy Cross made a fine start AZ
drove Pitcher Crowell to cover ia q,
third round after scoring four runs Z
him. Rube Cram, who relieved Ii.
proved TOO much for the Purple ray
ers and only one bingle was eolse;g
Oft his delivery. Brown scored a o.,
Of runs in the fourth on an error
pass, a double and a triple. Two n,n
tallies came in the seventh on ~
singles and two miseues. Three Bra
two errors, pass and q sseriha
scored four in the ninth.
Holy Cross scored three in the ogt,.
err on a pass, a sacrifice, two error
CGrroll's double and Nortons sirgs
Another was added in the third, vts,
Carroll walked, advanced to third .;
Norton's single and scored on Jes,'
ston's error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

INDIANS KEEP UP
WINNING STREAK
Enzman Holds Richmond Well
in Check Until Ninth, While
Teammates Pound Ball.

The Indian team kept up their win
ming stride yesterday, defeating Rich
mond at Newark by score of 10 TO
/. J. Enzman was invincible until the
ninth, when he hit Crane. Dunn
faced Crane, was sent to second on
an out and scored on Aragon's hit.
Newark hit the ball hard. A single
by Moore, with the bases full in the
fifth was q big help in the run get
ting, and then Picks wild throw after
a tumble in the sixth, when the sacks
were covered, gave Newark another big
count, as every man on the racks ran
home.
Jack Dunn and Kirchell, catcher, OF
Richmond. were put out of the grounds
for disputing the umpire's decision in
the fifth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
CRIMSON shuts
OUT QUAKERS IN
LIVELY BATH
Mahan Shows He Can u.
as Well as Pitch and
Gets a Home Run.

Philadelphia, June i2.-B.s,..
crowd Of 10000 undsrgradu..., =
alumni the University Of p.nD,v'..Sa y
was shut out by Harvard mi, ,,..'
noon BY q score Of I TOO. B.to,. 80, !,
game classes as far back a, ,s-. =
raded about the field dresse8 !. p
tastic costumes. For the A.. n
innings the game was closa ~ "a
lace, Of Pennsylvania, more H.. w, ~
ing his own against MsAsn ~ 90 ys
ward. VI ht
In the fifth inni.g Havars 49,
lead Of two runs. Mshan who 9,
a wonderful game for the c..ei''
until the last frame, when tb,..' , ny;
ers hit him safely, did some rr,, si y.
ting himself. In this round ~
Brickley on base, Nshan drove =. ~
home run 70 centre. '"
In the seventh Harvard s,o,.,
more runs. Reed doubled ana "
when Abbott sacrificed and i F'
threw Wild 70 get the Crim.O, :.
ner AZ third. -
Wallace was knocked out Of n.
at this point and Murdock Ia, &
place. The Quakers were dsnrs,ns..l
the ninth, when, after two Vs..
Rooms, Moore and Kane sins..
succession. Eichelberger came - !,
but the best he could do we. I. -.
little fly 10 Harte. NJ
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SOCCER CLASHES TO-DAY
Southern Association Cup Tie
To Be Decided.

The advent Of the hot weather Will
be unwelcome to soccer players who
have few important matches on their
hand, before the season closes. Two
Of these are scheduled for this after
noon, and one will bring TO a conciu-
sion the cup tie competitl0h OF tne
Southern New York Football Associa-
Owing to the scarcity Of grounds
around New York. the game between
Yonkers and the Germans: the fnalists.
viii be played at Clarke's Athletic
Field. Kearny. n. J. c. Z. Creighton
will referee: g.,
The BROOKLYN Celtics will play their
New York State League game win the
Rangers at Hamburg oval. Seeona ave
me and Thirty-second Street, Brook
lvn. at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
game had been scheduled for last Sun
Gay. but baseball interfered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NEW YORK FIFTIES
IN SPECIAL RACE
The Ventura Sails to Close
Victory Over J. p. Nor
CANS Grayling.

The sloop yacht Ventura, one OF the
"ffties," which is owned by the com
modore of the New York Yacht Club.
George F. Baker, jr., captured the first
prize Yesterday in a special race ar
ranged for that class. Four sloops
started off Motifs Point. in Hampstead
Bay, at 2 p. m, in a ten-knot breeze
from the westward. and the Ventura,
after covering a 21-mile course, won
from J. P. Morgan's Grayling by 81
seconds. ". E. Dodge's Samuri was
third, and J. VI. Mscdonough's Spartan
fourth.
The Spartan got away in the lead at
the start in the lee berth, all being on
the port tack. The Crawling, the Ven
tura and the Samuri followed in that
order, the yachts being timed by the
regatta committee on board the steam
yacht Viking
SPECIAL RACE-5o.FooT CLAss-sTART
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Cardinals Make 1t Three
Out of Four in Series
with McGraw's Men.
MAROUARD DRIVEN
FROM THE MOUND
Schauer Succeeds Him, but Also
Is Hit Hard-Bescher Busy
with Stick.
-n, r.,.n,nh % n, r-.suns. :

St Louis. June l2.-The Giants found
defeat doubly hard to-day because they
were beaten by pitcher who wears
glasses. His name IS Lee Meadows.
The Cardinals won ny a score Of to g.
Although Meadows wears the cheat
ers into action, he seemed TO have no
great difficulty in seeing the plate and
putting the ball in the general diree-
zion Of tha, target McGraw used three
pitchers. who all have normal VISION
but they did not 90 nearly so wen as
their bespeotacled rival.
Enthusiasm for the Cardinals is max,
ing a little progress. EIght thousaha
persons turned out 20 see the game 20
5av. and Il was one Of the largest week
Ssv crowds Of the season. Meadows
rad the majority Of the Giants at ms
mercy. but Doyle is still on batting
rampage and drove the ball safely
twice in four trips 20 the plate.
The game was a pitchers battle FOR
three innings. but IN the fourth the
Cardinals found Rubc Narquard and
scored FIVE times SchaUer took the
oopnd in the sixth. after Red Murray
had pinch hit for MaTquard IN the
fifth inning
The richt.harded Rube was no more
effective than his southpaw teammate.
The Cardinals batted Schauer for three
runs In the seventh. Bescher, the eX-
Giant. was again 8 factor in the de-
feat Of NcGraw's club. He hit safely
twice and began the rally against Mar
guard IN the fourth.
The Giants were the FIRST to score in
this inning. Lobert doubled TO right in
the first half Of the frame, and came
home when Doyle bounced a single of
Meadows glove. George Burns, who
has been hitting in Disappointing fash
ion all through the trip, hit into
double play from Bethel 20 Miller 10
Hyatt.
In the latter half Of the fourth
Bescher singled 10 left Miller walked.
Long forced Miller. from Brainerd to
Dovle. and Bcschcr went TO third.
Dolan slammed safe hit to left and
Bescher scored. while Long stopped at
second. HYATT doubled 10 left, scoring
Long and sending Dolan 10 third. Dolan
came home while Brainerd was throw
ing out Bethel. Seemingly, the scoring
up 70 date had not been fast enough TO
suit the Cardinals, and Snyder decided
on more drastic measures. He drove
home run 20 centre, scoring Hyatt
ahead Of him.
A rally in the sixth gave the Giants
two runs. Murray batted for Marquard
and singled pass Butler. Snodgrass
flied 20 Dolan. but Lobert was safe on
Miller's tumble. Doyle was again the
right man in the right place and
pumped q single 10 right, which scored
Murray. A sacrifice ny from Burns 20
Long brought Lobert home.
TIE Cardinals cinched the game. in
the seventh. when they got after
Schauer. Snyder famed. but Meadows
walked and Butler singled through
Brainerd Bescher beat out hunt, NIL
ing the bases. Miller doubled to left,
scoring all three runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
HARVARD FASTER IN
TRIAL THAN YMt|
Crimson and Blue In ia'
Against Watch on the
Thames.

New London. Conn. June u. 4.
Harvard varsity eight went ovsi u
four-mile course in q time VIZ. y.
night. rowing down stream sgsins. -
tide. but with the wind. The uneDs =.
time was 22:03. For the ~" ~
miles the second eight paced then' =.
at the two-mile point droppeo ~. ,.,u
freshmen picking up the Vsrs'v 4,
and continuing TO the emo VI
course. -. ,s 4,
Al the start the second eight ~ = :.
lump with half a length adyanns'' ~,
the varsity was leading oy ts0
at the two-mile mark; po.n ~.
started with q 20 stroke. on. '.; :
an eighth of q mile had CROW, ~.
80. which the varsity mslntslnea - n,
tically the whole four nilleS
freshmen were half a Length De .s.I )
the finish. All the men hh'''
good condition. D., .,.,u.ll, >
tide but against a slight oreex,
Vale Varsity eight had a time .r''ir :,
night over the four-mile courss..
official time given out was ~
OF the men finished in gooe p.' rs
condition, and the outcome Of Ias !. ~ b
which was said q have been on' !, ~,
best rowed By a Yale crew 10 ,;sf,s
years, was regarded as very '"
tory. u-d sr;is,
The start was at the railrosa "a Tsp
the freshman eight pacing m "a n
sity for the first two niles, :, t,i
second eight picking th'm ~ vss
point and pacing them non. r,rs
tho freshmen dropped out W. "a n
'SaStt i beat lat out the second sisS'"
quarter of length. -. a, n
The stroke was thirty-foul ,.lry
start, but this soon dropped 70 :, tsIrr
and remained at twenty-nine " :. Il
throughout. being twenty-n'n'
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
REDS REAL JONAH
FOR SUPERBAS,
Who LOSE AGAIN
Lear Pitches Cincinnati to
Its Second Victory
in a Row.
BY Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune J

Cincinnati, June 1l.--Hitching their
wagon TO the brawny arm OF King Lear,
the Cincinnati Reds rose out Of the
darkness Of last place this afternoon by
walloping the Superbas. TO the tune Of
s 10 /. Cincinnati's gain was Brooklyn's
loss, for Robbie's men tumbled back
into fourth place, changing positions
with the Boston Braves, who trounced
the Pirates.
King Lear in the eyes of the crowd,
was not more sinned against than sin
ming. while Wilbert Robinson insisted
that his Superbas were far more sinned
against than usual. Reverses have been
encountered By Brooklyn but crushing
defeats have been rev. Yet there was
no plausible abb fnr .he affair this
afternoon. Lear was a hon IT the night
al all times power when men were
on bases. He faltered for just mo-
ment in his stride in the sixth inning,
and in that moment Brooklyn sent a
runner around the circuit. Just FIVE
hits were gathered from Lear, and there
were no rallies.
The Superbas waited until the Reds
Hdu pA4tu up laAA a AbENAi eAtS - u
they set about scoring any. O'Mara
opened the sixth by drawing e base on
balls. He moved up on an out by
Myers Daubert then singled TO short
left, OMara taking third. A moment
later Daubert reached the midway on
a short wild pitch. O'Mara scored
when Cutshaw went out, short TO first.
Neither Leon Galore nor Raleigh
Aitchison, who pitched in turn for the
Superbas, created any great impression.
Galore fell by the wayside after four
innings, by which time he had been
found for a quartet of runs.
Aitchison was equally ineffective dur
ing his stay, but Robbie let him worry
along in his own way. A dozen hits
were gathered by the Reds. Killifer
was the most active agent for Herzog.
His three hits were of the timely
nature, and counted heavily in the scor-
ing Of runs.
Although there were sereval errors Of
commission scattered through the sf-
ternoon, the play was fast enough 10
suit the most exacting. Killifer. in adj
dition 20 his hitting. was a power in
the field and cut down half q dozen
hard drives. Heinie Groh performed
creditably in seven out Of eight chances.
Herzog, O'Mara, Cutshaw and, of
course, Jake Daubert performed up to
their usual high standards.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
New England League Results.

Worcester 2. Lewiston. !
Worcester. IS Lewiston. 4
Portland. o Manchester. 2
Portland 4 Manchester J.
Lowell. 3. Lynn. ,
Lynn. Losell. 4.
F1tchburg. 2. Lawrence. O.
Fitchbufg. 5. Lawrence. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
PHILLIES AGAIN
GUST THE CUBS
FROM THE LEAD
MAYER Allows Two Hits,
While Teammates Pound
the Ball at Will.

Chicago, June 12.-For the second
time in the series the Phillies deposed
the Chicago Cubs from the lead in
the race, when they won the odd game
in a one-sided batting bee by score
of 70 to here to-day.
Mayer pitched in fine form. allowing
Chicago only two hits, which came IN
the second and ninth innings, and were
made by Safer and Fisher.
After the visitors had taken com
Portable lead the game became farce.
Pierce. label and Standridge pitched
for Chicago, and were hit hard. the
visitors getting seventeen hits for
total of twenty-siX bases.
Schultz sprained his ankle running
for first base and had to retire.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
RING WILD AND
SHELTERS LOSE
TO PROVIDENCE
Jersey City Gets Early
Lead, Which Is Overcome
in Seventh Inning.

Kings wildness on the mound caused
Jersey City to drop another game to
Providence yesterday. The score was
6 TO T.
The Shelters got lead of three runs
IN the second inning when Bues doubled
to right and scored on Barry's triple
to centre. Wrights single put Barry
over the plate, ana Wright went to
second on Turner's infeld out. Wright
stole third and Tailed on Yelle's sacri-
fee fly.
With two men down in the Grays'
half Of the fourth, Onslow was hit and
went to third on Casey's single. King
uncorked a wild pitch and Onslow
crossed the plate.
Four singles, two passes and a wild
pitch gave the visitors four runs and
the game in the seventh inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Bill Upham Has Jersey
Team at His Mercy and
Keeps Their Hits
Well Scattered.

Bill Upham, the big right handler,
won his second game Of the series
against the Newark Feds at Washing
ton Park yesterday. Pitted against
him was Harry Moran, the young
southpaw, who gave him hard fight,
but was defeated by a score OF 20 0.
The victory forced Newark 70 sur
render third place in the league stand
Ing 10 the Tip Tops.
Eight hits were made OF Upham,
which was two more than Brooklyn
got from Moran.
The third inning was the most ex-
citing Of the game. Pratt flied TO
Rousch, but Upham worked his rival
twirler for pass Cooper then
doubled 10 the centre field bleaehers'
advancing Upham 20 third Magee hit
TO Huhn, at Arst base, who threw Up.
Ian oaI at tia plate. However. kAnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
CORNELL WINS BY
PUNCHING ITS HITS
Johnson Holds Colgate Safe in
His Last Appearance as
Varsity TWirler.
by Telegraph 10 N. Tribune !

Ithaca, n. Y, June 12.-Cornell
punched eight of ten hits in the fourth
and fifth innings of to-day's game with
Colgate and defeated the Maroon on
Percy Field by score of 10 2. John
son allowed seven hits. but he famed
fourteen Colgate batsmen and gave no
bases on balls, a creditable perform
ance for the Cornell seniors last ap-
pearance in a varsity uniform.
Colgate made four hits in a row in
the fourth inning, and two runs result
ed before Johnson steadied.
West worked well for Colgate, with
the exception of the two innings, and
with better support would have held
DR.. Sharpe's men to low score. Rob-
inson, Of Colgate, made the sensational
play Of the game with a running catch
Of BLISS long drive in deep left field in
the sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
EIGHT RUNS IN INNING
Braves Do Damage Enough IN
Seventh TO Beat Pirates.

Pittsburgh. June 12.-The Boston
Braves won the last game Of the series
to-day from Pittsburgh by a score Of
s 70 2.
The visitors made all their runs in
the seventh inning on eight hits and
a hit batsman, coupled with three err
rors.
Raglan was effective in all but the
sixth inning. when three singles and q
balk gave the home team their tallies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Colonial League Results.

Hartford s. FAN River. { 10 in.
Hartford s Fall River. !.
Pawtuckef Springfield. $
Broekton : Taunton, =
A.. IaaIara- ~ Nan HAlAFA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
HOULIHANS ILL TREATED
Rensselaer, Pitcher Hits Both,
but Loses Game.

Troy, \. T., June T. In a slow and
uninteresting game Manhattan College
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti-
tute, 6 to ., to-day. Neither Farrell
nor Ferris had much control of the ball.
In the first inning Ferris hit both the
Houlihans, and in the fifth he again hit
J. Houlihan, this time IN the head. The
injured player was rushed to the hos
pital. Both Owens and NJ. 0'Connor
made home runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Two-bass hi,s-Cauoll. J. Murphy QNeL "a.
Three base hits-Nfursy Donovan Seis -. -
4. Brown s First base on eror--Hoy cns
Bases on balls-Or Crowsil. ~. M1rgye t. y.
CARROLL by Cram lH5iinsl; " McE.
tBabington q J Murphy. Murray. SUI
By CroWell. 3 By Cram. S; b eerhb 49,.
ry-Andrews. Hits-on Crcsell 2 ~
ings; on Cram. IN : % innirss vesz,w
way and Lincoln. Time 20. Ao<ndEnT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Defeats Ontario Team BY
One sided Score

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse
players defeated the Western Lacrosse
Association OF Ontario at Bay Ridge
Yesterday by q score of 10 TO 4.
The game was so one-sided that the
Crescents did not have an opportunity
Of showing their real worth. and scored
almost at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Totals 80 lsl727 IA Totals. .... q 0 2 q 10
.Rsiisd Tor Zaha in lha 5th inning

Two base hits-shaier Bancroft ~. Becker.
Home runs-Paskert. Becker stolen bases Ban
croft, CrayAth Earned runs-Philadelphia. II.
Sacrifice hns-P1erce. Bancroft Double PLAYS
Fisher Zimmerman and Safer. Bancroft Niehon
and lucerus Left on bsses-Phila deipha. 4; Chi
csgo g. First base errors-Phi adelphia. 2
Bases on bals--On Pierce. 3. on MAYER, ?; on
Standridge / Hrs-On Pierce. 90 innings.
aud none out IN ffth on Zabe IN inning. OF
Standrdge 81 innings. Hit by piicher-By
Mayer Good. Struck out-By Pierce. 8: ~
Maior. 3. by label / Wild pitch-Zabel I'm
pires-Klen and Emshe. Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
American Association Results.

Louisville u Milwaukee H.
Columbus 5 Kansas City. 1
Minneapolis : ClsyelAnd. 5.
Indianapolis. IL; -. Paul. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
st. Louis Feds Beat
Rebels in ErrorleSs Game

81. Louis, June 1.-THE St. Louis
Feds defeated Pittsburgh by a score
Of ( 70 here o-day. both teams play
ing errorless ball.
The visitors were saved from q shut
out by Mowry, whose double in the first
inning scored Berghammer after the
latter had walked.
The score by innings follows:
H r
s. s.. I !S,3l:, - . ;5S$SS - !? 9
Bsusnss-Plank Ind Harley. Allen. Bsrssr and
OConnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
YALE HAS UPPER
HAND In TIGERS
ALUMNI DAY GAME
Continued from mage I


the hole with tight playing. The third
out came only on o low catch in centre
by briggs, who saved the inning.
The thrillers were so well scattered
and the playing so nearly perfect that
tho game lacked some Of the interest
OF the usual commencement game. It's
tense uncertainty kept everybody on
edge, and when a particularly GOOD
play gave the excuse for letting out
some Of the pent-up feelings there was
little need Of second invitation.
A wild pitch was scored against Yale
and a wild throw in third against
Princeton, but there were no other mis-
PLAYS to mar the game or confuse the
pitchers, who had 20 work out their
own salvation.
Way Has Only One Bad Innning.
Way. the Yale twirler, took an inning
TO warm up to his work, and the Tigers
one run was counted against him in
that inning, but after that he was
master of his own fate and did not let
victory escape him. He gave only three
hits in the entire nine innings, and
never walked q man. His two faults
were a wild pitch and hitting Gill in
the first inning.
Deyo would have stood the closest
comparison with his rival had he not
weakened in the fifth and sixth inn
ings. He did not pitch strike out ball,
but he stood up to his work in good
style.
He was not strengthened in his own
confidence, in spite Of spectacular sup
port. and continued TO let Yale men
find his service for long, low drives
that proved his undoing. He struck
out two men, and did not commit a
fault, but he allowed eight hits, one
of which was three Dagger by Mid
dlebrook, in the sixth. Bush slashed
out a double in the fifth.
Tigers Tally in First Frame.
The Tigers took advantage Of their
only chance to score in the first inning
and never got q man past second base
after that. Hanks led off in the first
with a single, and Gill was hit by Way
The Eli twirler then hurled the ball
over Hunters head, and Hanks Tailed
Princeton's only score. The next three
men went out in order, and from ther
on Way was invincible.
Yale's first run came in the NTH
inning. Bush's double was followed by
a single by Reilly. Bush crossed the
plate, tieing the score. Reilly tried u
steal, but Kelleher nailed him at see
ond.
The Blue got going early the mex
inning, and scored their other rur
when Middebrook got hit over sec
end base; Easton sacrificed, and Doug
las. trying to get Middlebrook a.
third, snapped the ball just out OF
Gills reach, and Middlebrook crossed
the plate with the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Bespectacled Pitcher
Blinds Giant BatterS
Same Old Rut
.R,t,sd 'or Vanguard IN the sitth inning.
-p.ucf fc- Srhauer 'a fhe eighth inning

.R,,,.d fof Marauard IN the 'itth in9ins
Rated fo- Schauer 500 the eisath inning
S. s., LG yl'. y . ! Q "a
7>-,.bs,c hr, -Jobs-t Hys'' Nnlle- .el. Tl-e'
N,to hr tferfr Homo -1- >nyieT. ~io.en
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