davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

vocated sermons especially for chill
dren at every church service. and said.
that there Is a close relation between
the knowledge OF the Bible and real
spiritual living. :
There is no greater compliment to
Christianity than a shabby Bible" he
said.
The test of efficiency in education is
he has become" DIR. Foley said. "One
OF the duties in the training of chill
dren of the church is to lead them quite
early to personal Christ The essen
tial OF Christianity is a personal rela-
ton to Jesus Christ as Master. Are
we not today asking ourselves what il
Is to be a Christian, when we hear of
the shocking and almost devilish reve-
lations of the war in Europe"
Bishop Alfred Harding was celebrant-
of holy communion held in the church
at 10 o'clock. The sessions of the con-
vention are being held in the parish
hall. Bishop Harding and Canon De
Vries are presiding at the sessions.
which will close tonight.
Parents Invited to Meeting.
At noon a business session was held.
and. following a luncheon and Sunday
school exhibit at l o'clock. the general
conference was resumed. Rev. Nelson
F. Dame. general missionary of the do
McGrew spoke upon The Sunday
School and Its Part in the Spiritual
Training of Children" and The Chill
dren's Part in Missionary Work." re-
Ispectively.
Sectional conferences are to begin at
4 o'clock this afternoon The leaders
are to be Mrs. L. A. Roome. Miss Noute.
Mrs Griffith l.. Johnson and Mrs. w. T.
Hastings. There is to be a Sunday
school exhibit at O'Clock. at o'clock
and at o'clock
Parents are especially invited to at
tend the mass meeting to be held at
the church tonight at S o'clock. Bishop
Harding presiding. Ri. Rev. DIR. Rogers
Israel, Bishop of Ere, president of the
board of religious education of the
province of Washington. Is to speak
upon Religious Nature in the Home"
At the business meeting at noon the
following officers were reelected:
President, Bishop Alfred Harding: first
vice president. Canon DeVries. second
vice president, Canon Austin, and treas
urer and secretary. Eugene Z. Thomp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Other Handicaps Cited.

To other handicaps of the allied
troops must be added the great heat
and ever-present dust. OF some 1870
prisoners the correspondent saw, fully
one-half suffered from Inflammation Of
the eyes.
1t cannot be said that the troops re-
Gently brought TO the peninsula are
frst-class material. Many Of the men
are too young to endure the hardshtps
of such a climate. Trench digging, UNI
der the prevailing conditions, is tor
ture to their still undeveloped bodies,
leading to painful disorders.
The prisoners of war with whom the
correspondent talked had been in the
service from four to eleven months
Some of them expressed dissatisfaction
with their officers. The correspondent
witnessed the total annihilation Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Statement by British Prisoners.

British prisoners assert that their
position Is a most trying one. Water
Is extremely scarce in the Anafarta
region and 1t is said only one well is
in the hands OF the British The re-
suit IL that water must be brought
from the Island of Imbros and even
from Saloniki. The men receive a pint
OF tea in the morning and another at
5 o'clock. One-half pint OF water at
noon is the only allowance of this
necessity, prisoners state. that is given.
Up to a week ago the food Of the
British soldiers consisted of six army
biscuits and a preserved meat ration,
some candy and jam being added. Poor
health is the result of this diet. The
correspondent talked to an English
prisoner of the Hants 9Th Territorials,
who. unable to obtain medical as
sisiance. had become SO weak from
dyaentery that his comrades had to
abandon him when the Turks took the
trench in which he was stationed 1t
is said there are many similar cases.
The correspondent saw hye of them
1t was explained by these men that the
British sanitary service is so over
taxed that IL cannot give attention to
every case Of sickness brought to its
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Mems and WOm-
en- - Cravenettes,
OvercOats and Inn
ported Slip OnB,
made to retail Mt
$lS ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Mems and Women's
Stylish, Durable Rain
coats. single and double
texture. Regular price,
$500. For Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TODAY.

incident Which convinced ROBBIE of the
utter futiity of keeping Aitchisoh on
the mound was triple by Pete Stand
ridge, who is a pitcher. not a batter.
leon j. Galore was the next TO enter
the lists. For some little time IN the
past the Brooklyn fans have been
clamoring for Robbie to put this boy
in. After he had allowed 70, r hits in
less time, almost, than II requires TO
tell of il, they clamored for Robtie to
take him out.
And so il devolved upon the young
and enthusiastic Ed Appleton. of Ar
lirgton, Texas, to check the onslaught
of the raiding Cubs. Ed pitched a
great game against the Giants not long
ago. and the fans bore with him for
some little tin. yesterday. Later on
they would have been willing 10 Dear
him off or stretcher or something.
I'd just had the misfortune to face a
team that had their eye on the ball
every minute. and belt,C everything
that came within reach OF their bats.
The silver lining to the dark cloud
was that Roger Bresnahan failed to
man got only one hit. But, on the
other hand, as one might say, there
was Pete Knisely with FIVE hits. Why,
even Ty Cobb would call it . days
work. Then there was Art Phelan
with three, Fisher with three. Sclulte
with three and Williams with three,
including home run to left field
Mack Wheat broke into the fray in
the sixth inning. He caught stylish
game, and was robbed Of a hit by a
great stop by Art Phelan. who ham
mered down his sizzling hopper with
one hand. Gus Getz made couple of
safe hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Dust from the Base Lines
o tie the score If q single had been

TO tie the score If e single had been
made.
Tamm and Ring, infelder and pitcher
OF the Yankees, have been sent 10
George Wiltse, in Jersey City.
Tommy Leach has a son old enough
10 play baseball on high school team.
but u was that same Tommy who
robbed Brainerd OF & hit by re-
markable running catch in the eighth
inning Of yesterdays game al the Polo
Grounds.
That score by innings Of the game
IN Brooklyn looks something like a
card Of Bozeman Bulger's for the first
nine holes.
Il have never put cent IN baseball, %
says Eva Tsnguay. We 60 in by that
gate, too.
The Cubs will play here to-day, and
MeGrsw may use MArQuard or Stroud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
CUBS LET LOOSE
WITH BATS AND
BURY SUPERBAS
Twenty-three Hits and
Nineteen Runs the
Toll of Visitors.

Come on, boys, we've got 'em licked.
All we need is sixteen runs! Let's get
'eml Come on, we're of now" The
voice Of Jack Coombs rang across Eb-
bets Field yesterday afternoon. 1t was
in the ninth inning, and two men were
out when Jack made this soul-stirring
utterance. He certainly has q keen
sense of humor.
Later, Jack regretted to report that
the Superbas did not make the sfore-
mentioned number of runs. Likewise
the admission was wrung from his re-
lrctant lips that the Chicago Cubs had
romped off with what was supposed 10
be ball game. Yes, he remembered
the score. After some little delibera-
ton. during which he seemed TO be
collecting facts, he said, with an air of
fnality: The score was Chicago, 10;
Brooklyn, A."
Two National League records were
established for the season. The Cubs
smashed out twenty-three hits for n
total OF thirty-hve bases, hanging up
mark for the sluggers to shoot at,
and then. too, they circied the bases
nineteen times. The brooklyn outneld-
ers chased the ball with some speed at
first, and then they just logged after IT.
The fans entered into the spirit of
the affair. In the middle of the sec
ond inning. for instance. along about
the time the Cubs had made six of
their eight runs, some one rang the big
gong three times. Perhaps the merry
little jester meant to imply that Trac-
tice was over and that the game might
commence. Much advice was offered TO
the sadly harassed and embarrassed
players, and many were the satiric-l
cheers that went up whenever the Su-
perbas managed to get Cub batter
out
Following his success of Thursday,
when Sherrod Smith bsffled the Bruins
with his southside slants, Robbie sent
Raleigh Aitchison into the box. Raleigh
WAS knocked out of the box in just one
and one-third innings. Four hits were
made off him, good for three runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Thud
TIP TOPS POUND
JACK QUINN FOR
A DOZEN RUNS
Take Early Lead and
Romp Through Game
with Baltimore Feds.
IN. r.l.U,nh 10 IN, Tribunsl

Baltimore, May ls.-Jack Quinn, OF
the Terrapins, were he asked, might
advise all young pitchers against trying
for no-hit games He set the first twelve
Tin Tops who faced him down, one
after the other, in the game this after
noon. Then the Brooklyn men lit into
him like so many furies and hammered
him out of the box. One dozen runs
were made off him before II occurred 70
Otto Knabe 20 take him out. Inc score
was II 10 I.
The Baltimore fans were inclined 20
think that Knebe pulled a bone IN let
ting Quinn stay in the box. When
team makes four runs in one frame on
solid hitting IL ought 20 show man
ager that a new pitcher is needed. men
when six more tallies are pile up IN
another there are grounds FOR oeHet
that he is ineffective. But although al
this happened Quinn was left IN. And
il was all good hitting. too. There were
doubles and triples and home run oy
Evans.
The Terrspins accomplished the
downfall of Don Marion. anyway lie
was nicked for three runs in the first
four frames, and Magee took him out
and sent Bill Upham IN TO stop the
scoring. Bill did his work well. for
only one Baltimore tally was scored
during his stay, and that made little
difference.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
INDIANS TOSS AWAY
GAME IN THE TENTH
Wild Throws by Enzmann and
Zimmerman Win for Toronto
Before Small Crowd.

The Newark Indians lost ten-inning
game to Toronto at Newark yesterday
BY score of TO |.
Ii was the first of a series with the
Canadians, and was attended by only
a small crowd of less than 100 peo-
pie. despite the fact that the Newark
Federal League team was away from
home.
Two wild throws figured in Toronto's
winning tally in the tenth. Johnny
Enzmann. the Newark pitcher, made
one and Eddie Zimmerman. the Indians
third sacker. the other. Sheehan opened
the round with a single. and Luque
walked. The former was forced at
third on Kelly's bunt TO Enzmann. Not
a minute later Enzmann threw wild to
second trying, to catch Luque nap
ping. and the latter went to third
Callahan played the runner at the
far corner, but was late in his throw to
Jimmy. $780,.
Kelly. in the meantime, was hitting
the trail for second, and Jimmy tried
TO head him off. The throw was wild,
however. the ball going TO right field.
Luoue thereupon ran from third home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
BADER HOLDS The
SHELTERS RUNLESS
Outpitches Verbout and
the Buffalo Team Wins
in Handy Style.

Buffalo shut out the Skeeters at Jer-
sey City Yesterday by a score of 2
to 0.
1t was a pitching battle between
Bader and Berbout. the former having
the breaks Of the game in his favor.
Truesdale and Barry were the only
Jersey City batsmen that could solve
Bader's delivery.
Buffalo tailed in the first inning,
when Jamison doubled to right and
Carlstrom reached first on Buses err
Tor. Channel forced Carstrom at sec
ond and Jamison scored.
CHANNEL tripled to centre in the Wis
itors' half of the seventh and scored
en- McCaarthy's sacrifice fly to Barney.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
TEST FOR COMMERCE NINE
Game with Morris High Sure
to Furnish Keen Contest.

The High School of Commerce, which
has won four straight games, will face
the Morris High School. a strong con-
tender for the schoolboy baseball hon
ors. in the most important game on the
card this afternoon. Norman Meany.
the big Morris pitcher. is down to
twirl against Nat Holman. who has
done good work for Commerce this
season.
De Witt Clinton meets Townsend
Harris Hall at Jasper Oval. while Stuy-
vesant will try conclusions with Man
ual Training on the latter's field at
Suburban Oval, Brooklyn.
The ten schoolboy games are as fol-
lows:
Morris IS Commerce. a. Manhattan Field
Erasmus VI Adephi. At Alelpm Field: Boys High
". Poly Prep. a. Hawthorne Field. De wiz Clinton
" ToHnssnd Harris Hall at Jasper Oval. Eyaude,
Childs vs. Clsson Point Military AcaIemy A,
We,tchester. Manual Training v Stuysesant. At
Suburban oval. Bsyonne ". Flushing At Flushing
Richmond I'M vs.. Freeport. al Freeport. Paterson
Jamaica. az Jamaica. Hefley vs. ST Paul.
School. al Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
SCHULZ WABBLES
AND TOSSES GAME
TO NEWARK FEDS
Pitchers WildneSs Makes
Scoring of Five Runs
on Buffalo Easy.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo. May l4.-Heinie Schulz had
some trouble in controlling his south
paw curves here this afternoon. and as
the Newark Feds made the most Of
their chances they had little trouble
in winning the opening game OF the
series from Buffalo by a score OF D
TO /. Schulz gave seven bases on balls,
made a balk and was found for five
timely singles during his eight inn
ings on the mound. Anderson. who re-
lieved him in the final frame, was
nicked for two safeties and run.
Both sides fielded poorly, Fred
Smith. the Buffalo shortstOp. being
guilty of foozling three of the eleven
chances that came his way. while Al
len, the catcher. made two poor throws
TO second base. McKechnie. the New
ark Fed third baseman. made two mis-
PLAYS and Laporte one.
Earl Mosely pitched well. holding
Buffalo to four safeties. two Of which
went to Smith. Mosely struck out
seven batters and was strong in the
pinches, when errors by his mates put
men on the bases.
Newark got several men on the bases
after tTo were out in a number OF inn
lngs, but no runs materiallzed. as
the next batter was invariably
thrown out. However. Bill Phil
lips's team clinched the game in the
fourth inning. when three runners
crossed the plate. Two passes by
Schulz, q pair Of errors and two hits
gave them a three-run lead. Schulz
was also in danger in the next three
innings. Esmond hit for a home run
in the eighth. ard Schulz retired at the
end of the inning.
The change of air seemed TO have a
beneficial effect on Charley Esmond,
who got home run and was passed
three times. lie handled six hsro
chances without a slip.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
UNION LOSES LONG GAME
Hamilton Overcomes Early
Lead and Wins in 18th.
rBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune ]

Clinton, n. Y, May 14.-Hamilton
and Union clashed in thrilling l3-
inning game this afternoon, in which
Hamilton pulled out victory by a
score of to 2. The home team fought
a grim uphill game to overcome a
lead of two runs made in the second by
Union, and managed to tie the score
in the ninth.
The victory broke Hamilton's losing
streak. and also made up for the defeat
suffered last Saturday from Union by
the same score.
There were no long hits, but snappy
fielding kept interest from sagging:
VI. Cow made a sensational one-hand
catch in the fifth. After some erratlc
play in the ninth both teams settled
down to work Twice Union men got
as far as third in the last four nm
ings. Whitman, for Hamilton. struck
on. fourtaan mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Giants Keep Winning
at Expense of Reds.
jeff Tesreau Makes 1t Three Straight,
Although Herzog Calls Won kOlnitz
TO the Rescue.
Rv HENWOOD BROUN.

Another Of those pinch merely mortal after all Like
Achilles of course couldn't very well he IN
heel they call strikes down there Once TINS fellow
appeard 10 the pitchers lie was
fierce as ten furics with banners In other words
he was certainly cloutirg the old onion.
Won Kolnitz name he Appropriated pinch
hitting perfection On Tuesday called the plate and doubled
On Wednesday he rei Thursday found him ready with
twohaccer Yesterday height and with Iau pitching
the Giants won of to l. It was the third sue
cesve victory for McGraws
Won Korz might spun fate about if he had been able
r. treat Teau as he Maty and Pett Herzog pre-
tcd his own place in lineup Won Kon the eighth and before
tin him 90 TO bat the manager the player advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
CARDINALS WIN IN NINTH
Five Singles and Errors Wipe
Out Lead Of Braves.

Boston, May 14.-Held to two hits
and no runs for eight innings to-day
the 81. Louis Cardinals overcame Bos-
tons lead in the ninth and won by a
score of 20 4.
Five singles, an error by Maranville,
when q double play which would have
retired the side without scoring was
possible, and two misplays by Gather
contributed 20 the visitors string.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Five Month Baseball Trip,

Chicago, May 1.-THE University Of
Chicago baseball club will make a five
months trip TO Japan this summer.
playing games with the japanese uni
versities, II was announced to-day.
The players will leave here early in
August and will play number Of
games en- route TO the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
PHILLIES MAKE
STRONG FINISH
Overcome Lead Gained by the
Pirates and Win Game by
Hard Hitting.

Philadelphia, May 14.--Philadelphia
overcame a lead of three runs which
was secured by Pittsburgh on errors
and won to-day's game by hard hitting
in the seventh and eighth innings. The
score was TO 3.
Two runs were made off Mamaux in
the seventh on four singles. and three
were made of Adams in the eighth on
Crsvath's home run, singles by Whit
ted and Dueey and doubles by NiehoF
and Paskert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Point Judith Beats
Devon at Polo

Philadelphia. May u Point Judith
defeated Devon by score OF ga TO
In the opening game Of the polo tourna-
ment at Bryn Mawr to-day.
The winners scored II goals, but lost
Ia by penalty. Devon was allowed
four goals by handicap and made three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

The Reds lost three out Of four
games 10 the Giants IN the series just
ended, but the Giants had fight on
their hands IN every encounter. Her
zog's men scored a tieing run in the
ninth and winning run in the
eleventh inning Of the first game. On
Wednesday the Reds scored two runs
in the ninth and had the tieing run
on third. Thursday saw another ninth
inning rally in which one run was
scored and the tally. which would have
tied, cut of at the plate Yesterday,
although the visitors did not score,
they worked a man around 10 third IN
the fns! inning and were in q position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Tgo-bas4 h!ts-Duncan. Evans. simmons LLiee-
base h.ts-Oyens Holt Cooper. Home run h'ln'
Sfo.en bsses-Nleyer. Duncan. cooper L1rei
runs-Balfimore. ,. Brooklyn. Sacrifice HIT
Nsysr len on bases-Brooklyn. : Baltimore. ;
Fir,t bsse on errors-Bal,imore. !. Bases on balls
or Marion. ,. n quinn. !; on bsey =
Hifs-Or Marion. ~ innings. or Cpham, IN
innings. n quinn. Il g. innings. On BAlr.
IN 3 innings struck out-By Marion. J. ~
Quinn 3.'hy Bailey. ) by Jpham. !. Nmpna-
Fiuneran and Howell Tine co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The unfortunate Cubs made nineteen
runs yesterday and didn't get penny
for them. Ii they had only shown
foresight enough 10 save those tallics
for next Tuesday they might have
split up $95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Rochester Rally Falls Short.

A, Richmond II r
Richmond ..... . ! :
p.tte,te,-Ru,,eu Schaune and krltchell. Huenke
p.Inero and williams Andrews. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
The score follows:
Totals 1913 q 27l3ll Totals...35 so 2 IL
hicsgo ............. s. Is
Crook ......... Q } . l.

Two base hits Schultz Gett z Wheat Three
base hits PheiAn. Stsndrdse. Schultz SAFER
Myers Home run-Ni.Iiams stolen bases
Schultz. Safer Fisher gel Eau-i runs
chicago H.. Brooklyn. Sacrifice rics Bresua-
han 4 Wheat CufshsH Double plsys-Cu'shss
aud psub~Tf . Lett on hasN hic4go 10 Hroas-
bu. l. f,fst base on erors Chicago. 80 Brook
bn. Bases Oh balls Aii,hs0n. N "a.
dlre. ] or Appleton. 3. N Stsndrd.e. Hits
or Aichi~'u 90 Is innings OF Csdor~
IN IL inning. - Appleton y 90 5I-3 innin.s
Hii hs pitcher-B - StaLdfidse tCuishawi. struck
oui-By A.fchisou By Appleton. b. stand
ridge g. Passed BALM Wheat Wtd pttrh-
Appleton. Ump.res -Rsler and Hart Tine s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
NEWARK G<T.l
Totals. 81 ? s 3oh2I Totals. 81 / -

% .
.Ba,ted for Cook In tenth inning
Ioronio ...........iP ii
Sacrifice hlts-En1mann, Messenger stolen bases
Move Tooey Two base ht-Graham. hits-
on Cook 4 In innings on Manning none IN !
inninx First base on bals-of Enzmann. on
Cook. 4: on Manning. struck out,By En-
F1,nsnn / tLuquel First base on errors
Toronto 3 Left on bsses-Newark Toronto. T.
Time IS Umpires- kckmsnn and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Montreal Checks Providence.

At Providence n T.
Montreal ...... !
Rat,.r,es-McGranor and HowleJ. Cooper and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Newark at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
kansas City at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. IL: Baltimore. 4.
Newark. 3 Buffalo, l.
Chicago. o; Pittsburgh, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
ne score follows:
Totals 5727s3 Totals %
'B4ilet Tor Schulz IN eighth inning

Two base hits-Sheer. Smith. Home rIn-Es-
mond Stolen bsses-Agler Schulz Mosely
Kausch. Esruei runs Newark. ! Buffalo o. sac
rince hits Mo,e.y Allen Double plsys-Laports
and Esm0nd smith. DoVney snd Chase. Left on
bases-NewGrk. 9. Buffalo First base on errors
-NeWarE. Buffalo. /. Bases on balls-0r Nose
y. 2. 81 Schulz ~ Anderson. / Hns-On
SchulH IN innings. N Anderson IN | Inn
ing iii rs pitcher By schulz I Bsk-Schuz
struck oui-By MoselS by schulz by Ander-
s"u. q. mpiros -Johus'one and fyfe Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
II. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Cincinnati. |.
Chicago. 10: Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, ): Pittsburgh, 3.
st Louis, ;; Boston, I.
,,.r,n~..r YEtIIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Tpo-hase hif-Jsmls0n- Ilfee- hase t-VUaU+
nell Sacrifice fy-McCarhy Sacrifice hit Barney
Double PLAYS Heating aud Mccarthy. McCsrthy
Heating sud Judge Tamm. Truesdae and Barry
1ll: Barry and Tamm Left on base,-Burai0. 3.
JERSEY city. : Bases on baiis-Or Bader 3. 81
Nsrbout 3 on Sherman /. struck out-By Bsder
Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Trinity Wins on Courts.

Hartford. Conn, May IA Trinity's
lawn tennis team defeated Brown to-
| day By 4 matches to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Totals. ..N3esei35i Totals...a 27as IA


Hummer out for foul hunt on third strike.
! Hamilton sIo5 on Q o:
stolen ba,es-D. Beaver 3d.. Galbraith go,
Woods Ucughton. Zimmer. Sacrifice 81 Gov.
Bahap t2) Hummer Lett ou hasC,-li ami.ton. ..
I zion g First base OF errors amiton. 3; Mon
8 Hrs-ON Whitman. : N Hummer. . STRUCK
out-By Whitman IA by Hummer. H. Bases on
bans-OT Whitman. l. Of Hummer. :. via
Whitman. ,. by Hummer. = Umpire
SimOns Time So