davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
LEAVE SATURDAY

W N. Amos and Clarence Gates will leave Saturday for Prescott where they will join their families who have been there for some ;ime Their visit will extend over several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
AT RAY
DAIRYMAf

J. John Curry has left for Ray where he will be temporarily located in the interests of the Tempe Hard
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Tempe News Notes
LIP FROM THE BORDER

Albert HOlmesley and Jose AIVarez came in from their station with Com
 Dany C. on the Mexican border yes terdav and will be here on ten-day furlough. C. Company. comprised of Tempe men in the Arizona national guard is now under command of Captain Williams and has as lieuten-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
WINTER IN TEMPE

Mrs. J. F. Wish, of Palo Verde was in Tempe yesterday morning and plans to make her residence here dur ing the coming winter in order to
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
pIpN,T kNoW IT MAS LOADED

Walter Lesuer, son Of Mir. and Mrs. !. T Lesueur and member of the boy scout band now on vacation at Pineair received slight flesh wound in the leg when companion shot what he thought was blank shell in his direction. It seems that
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
HERE FROM WINkFIMAN

Bnd Ming q cattleman from the Wlnkelman country was in town yes- terdav on business.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

is delaying his vacation trip a day or so until he once more gets the free and easy use of all his Joints and muscles.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
chuRch REPAIRING

ants Wiley Hansen and Romeo Haby Bert Finch is first sergeant
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

R. o. Carol of Phoenix. was fir Temre yesterday prospecting for land suitable for dairying.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

ware Company. F. P. Carr is be- hind the counter at the local store during his absence.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
P. J. MILLER Democratic Candidate for Nomination of Corporation
 Commissioner
With 33 years experience in Arizona as MINER, FARMER, BUSINESS MAN
Commissioner

With 33 years experience in Arizona as MINER, FARMER, BUSINESS MAN and official of trust and responsibility. He knows Arizona and the urgent needs of its people. His wide knowl edge with condition in each county, es- pecially fits him to sit in judgment on the business problems confronting the commission which must be solved to the best interests of the people.
 The vast bulk of the commissions business is with telephone. electric, gas, water. mining and such like corpora tions. Railroad rate making is the least part of the work of the commis- sion.
 TO BE QUALIFIED ONE MUST KNOW SOMETHING BESIDE RAIL ROAD RATE MAKING. : The time is ripe, aye rotton ripe, for real change in the corporation commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

be near the normal She has rented a home at 1103 South McAllister Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Western .irugu" Er>ult'

Portsmouth. \. SOW, Iu.'
Rocky Mount . Na',r. rrs
Wopcwe,l. \urt'h "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
error. Mar Day for Meadows.

Ice Meadows. again wearing MS
spectaclcs. right handed the Dodge so
effectively that they earned only one run
off him. paubert's homer. TWO errors
contributed TO IN. first score. in round
No. 3. Bethel made one when nc hungled
p'Mara's skidder. which stuck close to
the wet ground-light rain was faIlIns'
Meyers raised a fly to Btzel, VINO
,r, npcd 4, and put out O'Mara. thereby
having a slow runner, the chief. ON base
instead of the feet shor'stop. PREFER
displa we'd his versatility by banging a
hi, INTO right field which was man
handled by Wilson and counted for tire"
sacks, sending Meyers nome JcH was
,or,cd AZ the plate when Myers tapp"n
To Corhan aud paubcrt went ou'' he'ze'
to Miller.
pauhcrt's triple. n long line hy t" left
Hcld came in the sixth inning Long
was barely able to touch II with ms
| glove After a chase he fired IN 10
/ corhan. VINO tried to head of JAKE AZ
| third base. The relay was Wild ana
lake continued to the plate,
No errors were needed to speed IN"
leagues leading hitter around the cir
chi, in the eighth. Meadows had Just
famed Pfener and Myers when Jake
came IN. He hammered the second
mitch midway between right and centre
celders with prodigious force. IL finally
brought up against the fence n few feet
IN no, left of the exit gate. Long made
tho hest throw he could, but pauhert
w,os across the plate before the ball
eycn reached the diamond. The score:
.r ,n,-,c y T., n. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

-.u ,a., ar ,,hcro his DUN foam
..n-. horo,.ss,y dis,anced-and as a
80 Ii nt,,h ahnn, az. ueIl ne tho
80 IT, h,s h.en carefu,lv nurscd
p~~sans ,ia ar,sh Yesterday may ,empt
naCraa, Ga .,,., him In !, game In the
80. S,,,re
r.. ,ha .ooo,d tim. 4, ,wo da,s the
CO. rax, 7, yre,, cxhihi,inn of club
s.snn,n. Th.y hi, ahou, everything in
.h. IT, ~, ief, handed and right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
GIFT FOR HARVARD
IN ELEVENTH INNING
Whittaker's Four Passes in a
Row Take Away Tufts
Hopes.
MANY CHANCES MISSED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, juno I3-Harva-d
beat Tufts to-day after playing eleven
innings by n scDrc of I to 2. The game
was full OF all kinds Of situations
Tufts got a 2 to o lead in the firs, IN.
ming. Harvard tying the score midway
through the game. Then tho y,r,.o-,
punched three hits against Mafar fo-
a run in the eleventh. and evoryth!r.
seemed over except the shouting when
the first two Harvard bat,ers wen, cu,
in their half OF the eleventh.
The Crimson, which had passed II,
many chances to win the game by a GOOD
margin. then had the victory presented
TO It. westcott, the TUFTS ccntrefelde..
lost his chance to end the game by mis-.
judging Percy's long fly. the Harvard
runner rushing TO third base. Whit.
taker, the best Of Tufts pitchers. who
had relieved left handler OMara In the
eighth inning. then gave "A wicrd exh,.
bition. He lost sight Of the home pla's
completely, passing Bothfeid. Coolidge.
Nash and Abbot In Il row. These tex.
cts forced two Harvard men acr5s, ,hs
plate and wound up the game.
Mahan pitched great ball and should
have had a shutout over the resulu
nine inning distance. In the fir; -
ming Knowles fell down on a Gy bal
and Leland of Tufts got a scratch %.
A sacrifice fly and n Wild throw 20 cen.
tire field by Harte gave two rJns %
the visitors. these being O.! they sot
until tho eleventh inning
Harvard did some good hitting n ire
NTH and sixth to tie the score, but wa
failed to punch across a run vh"u "a
bases were filled. and also did r'' . .
in another inning in which Ahbo, .r.a 4
with a three base hit. The scare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

start good for all but Sandman II won
easily. Winner. b. c. by Golden Maxim-Lota-
wanna: owned and trained by ID. J. Leary.
FIFTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Totals - q Z 7'.6 Il 0
iran for Thomas in tho ninth inning
+Ba'tcd for Severoid in the sixth Inning.
.Iattcd for kooh in tho sixth inning
Slated for Finchcr in the eighth inning
'>horc out for interference.
Bo-i on ............... | - o q . o.
81 LOUIS .......... o - o q q q 6
Hpma ruu-Ru,h s.prttp. hit NJ, N,lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
LAFAYETTE PITCHER
TOO MUCH FOR PENN
Gerard Does Not Score a
StrikcOut. hut His Work
Is Even.

EAsroN. Pa. June 13.-The largest
gathering OF alumni of Lafayette COL
lege ever seen AZ a baseball game on
March Field witnessed the victory OF
their own team over the University of
Pennsylvania this afternoon by a score
Of > to : BEFORE the game there was
an alumni demonstration In the form
Of a procession In costume and n masked
band effect.
Lafayette outpiayed the Penn team In
all departments Of the game. Pitcher
Gerard of the Lafayette team was the
master OF the moun Had 1t not been
for his slip on a squeeze play in the
third inning not n Penn player would
have crossed the waite.
His pitching was most efficient. He
worked easily. He did not get a strike
out. He allowed only one less hit than
Lafayette got, but So well did he keep
them scattered that Penn vas helpless
when II came to crossing the plate. The
SCOr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
COLUMBIA SHUTS OUT
NNION'S STRONG nine
Smith Allows Only Three Hits
and Strikes Out Thirteen
Opponents.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. June 13.-Hun-
dreds Of alumn% assembled for the
10th commencement of Union College
to-day watched Unions strong baseball
team humbled by Columbia. 8 to o.
Smith. Columbia's pitching star, was in
vincible at all times and no Union man
reached third base. He Is credited with
thirteen s%trikeouts and he allowed but
three hits. while his teammates played
errorless ball. Two snappy double plays
by the Columbia infeld stopped as many
rallies.
Hummer pitched seven innings for
Union and though credited with eleven
strikeouts. Columbia found him when
hits meant runs. In the hrst Inning
Beck smashed a three Dagger into deep
centre. scoring two men who had been
passed. In the fifth inning Watt was
passed. Then followed two singles and
"A double and another pass and four
runs resulted. jenkins replaced Capt.
Hummer In the box and struck out four
of the six men to face him. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SECOND RACE

Start good: won easily Winner. hr. {. by
Plaudit- Expressing owned by Brighton sta
bile: trained by g NJ Olom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Take More Punishment at Hands of CMs~Ymkes Dwn 7i@v-Bg Jeff P&&u Master Of Camh
Cubs Not Bothered
BY Signs on Fence

AN excuse that certain Of the
Giants offer for shrinking
batting averages is that their
temperamental optic nerves are
annoyed by the decorations on
the fences. As a matter of fact
there is a background of green
behind the pitcher at Brush Sta
dunn SO spacious that no player
can see any other color If he
keeps his eye on the ball. That
the fault lies with the Giants
rather than their surroundings
has been proved quite forcibly
within the last two days. In that
time Chicago batters have piled
up 81 hits for a total of as bases
against Giant pitchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

For two year olds which have not won 500
purse 500: four and a half furlongs straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

There VAS more quantity than quality
in the fields when compared with those
on the earlier days of the meeting In
the third race the enormous NUMBER
OF ten tw~o-year-olds faced the starter,
and the result was "A slashins
in which the Glen Riddle Farms lanhee
Witch got home first, half n length IN
front OF W. l. Burch's Alvord. Fclici-
dad. the favor.tc, cut out the pace. at
tended by Arnold. till nearing the eighth
pole. when Alvord and Yankee witch
began to move NJ to them. Felicidad
was the first To give way. and Arnold
hung on to the lead until n hundred
wards from the finish. when Alvord and
Yankee witch. both under hustling rides,
joined issue. Davies put up a stronger
ride than LOTUS IN the last few strides.
and Yankee witch won by half a length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SIXTH RACE

Tlmc-&3.
Start good Winner. ch e. by Bryn Mawr-
Hanover Queen; owned by Thomas Hitch.
cock trained by ]. Lambert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
WALSH FAILS TO COME BACK.
Mig Ed Driven From the Mound In
Three Innings.

CHICAGO. June lS-Hiiper held the
S"N to three hits to-day and Washington
won. , TO = II locals made their
w tallics M the fifth round on Jack
sons single and - double 10y Terry. I'd
Walsh made his annual effort to come
back hut was Wild and had little Of
his former skill. lie lasted only three
innings. a double and two singles in the
third causing his retirement. Th, score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
EASY VICTORY FOR
ROLY IN HANDICAP
Lcary Entry, Odds On Favor
ito. ROmps Away From
Field in the QuOgue.
HITCHCOCK JUMPER GOOD

II is seldom that the Judgment Of the
price makers IL indicated at the local
racctracks when opposed to that or
Handicapped Vosburgh. but that hap
pened yesterday when ~. j. Ieary's Roly
rolled home "a winner by four lengths or
the Quogue Handicap. the feature OF the
programme. Roly was an II to 20 shot
in the field OF five and II Mr.. Nosburgh
needed an alibi for his easy victory he
had one In the circumstances attending
the start Jockey Haynes had Roly in
motion when the barrier went UP and
he got a flying start. which allowed him
to go to the front at full speed.
on the other hand. either Sandman
I'd or his Jockey. Fail. was not ready
for the break and was left fiat footed.
while the other four starters scurried
along the backstrctch. Before the field
had gone half a mile Sandman I'd was
fifteen lengths behind Roly. which 81
an advantage Of two lengths over
Whimsy. Until the bend was reached
Whimsy and Tartar kept fairly close to
the pace set by Roly. Then Haynes let
out n link and Roly rushed into a lead
Of ten lengths by the time he hit the
stretch.
Ball made little effort to make up the
ground lost by Sandman I'd at the start
until Strengthened out in the stretch. He
began running over the others h in
a hopeless chase Of the smooth going
Roly. still nearly ten lengths in the van.
Sandman I'd came SO fast that a few OF
his enthusiastic supporters shouted lus-
lily in the vain hope that he would per
form the impossible. 1t spite of the fact
tina: Whimsy was closing on Roly al
this time the former was being rapidly
n.arbn,lad HI. Sandman ID and when
Rolv crossed the line a winner by four
lengths Whimsy only snatched the place
10y a head from Sandman I'd. The time
OF the race was | 40 and Sandman I'd,
after his delayed start. must have run
in better time than that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
PIRATES WALK THE PLANK.
PhiIiies Beat smoky CitS ',an tor
second Time.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Juu" D. T'
Phillies defeated the Pirates 800 th' -,-
ond game Of the series. ; 'n 3 'hi- f'''-
noon. The Quakers won ont r '+
eighth. Bert Niehoff opened W.T. q 80
Dagger, Milton Stock then huu''! zoe
tending to sacrifice, hut tho play We
made on Nichoff. who was safe A. 'T'rI
On Cravath's out. Schultz to- Johnston,
Niehoff scored. Whitfield sacrificed t0I
Stock scored. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FIRST RACE

For two year, olds; selling 10y subscription
al g., with $500 added. five furlongs. straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Start good for all but Heather Moon: won
driving Winner, ch, =. by Isidor La Tosca
IL owned by W. J. Anderson; trained by n,
I Dvnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
HOMER BY RUTH AIDS RED SOx.
Pitcher Makes second Circuit CIout
In as Many Days.

ST. LOWS. June i3-The Red Sox
captured tho third game of the series
with the Browns this afternoon, ) to 3.
Ruth made his second home run In two
days when he lifted one of Davcnport's
into the right field stands in the
third inning The Browns used four
twirlers. Davenport stayed for three
innings and was followed by Koch.
Fincher and Baumgardner. The score
BOSTON "A IL ST LOUIS "A. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

s,eeplechase: for maidcns, four years old
aid upward; by subscription Of IS each. with
s.nn n.IInI L. aIaIli lun tAAl.a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Ty Interfcrra With Throw.

Wit was on second when Ty famed
the second time, and he broke for second
on the play. cobb intcrfered with Val
properly called Witt out for Cohh's in
reference, thus giving. according tn the
rules OF scoring. a douhle play to the
Yanks. Cobb's interference looked to be
unintentional, hut IL was non the less
Interference. Ty was cross and tcsty
over being called out and Jennings and
several Of his serfs walled and moaned
over the decision.
The most dramatic punch OF the three
cluster in the eighth inning. the games
turning point. was delivered by Mullen.
who was showed into the ruction as n
pinch hitter. Magee and Gcdeon were
the Others who figured in the rally. and
after they had started It Mullen topped
il m in delightful fashion with a triple
which brought two badly needed run
To the New York hearthstone.
Cullop and Hamilton had "a tight and
Of the game. The hits were few and
ineffective for four innings. The Yankees
made their first one in the NTH mini
, and :. drcvc ~ = run. y was made ny
Walters after Peck. who was n scintillat-
ing star for the Sanks. had walked and
been forwarded by Highs sacrifice.
High Makes Wild Throw.
Several OF the Detroit hits were muir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Virginia League Result

Raleigh. 4 nGr'l1'
NshrvrlP (. G~r.,'-'.'
Winston-St ON. 'I.'' 'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
To.DAY'S BELMONT PARK CARD

First Race Two year olds; selling: Nv. fur
longs. straight: ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
BOSTON IN

TOTNTs- " y 7 N y y
'Ratted for Toney in the twelfth inning.
tBatted for Tragesser in the tenth inning
tBatted for Rudolph in the twelfth inning
Cincinnati. ..,.,, 0oOO00o0oo000"O %
Boston .,,,..... 100000 %
Two base hits-Grihith, without, Stolen
bases -Konetchy. Maranvillc, Sacrifice hits
Magee. Collins, Gowdy. Double plays =
Maranvillc. Eaan and Koncichy Rudolph,
Maranv,lle and Konetchy: Wlngo. Mollwltz
and Groh, Left on base Cincinnati, 10;
Boston, 10 First base on errors Cincinnati,
r: Boston, ., First base on balls of Toney,
:: of Schneider, !; off Rudolph, . on
Hughes, / Hit by pitched hall ny Toney
,Tragrsser'. struck out Nv Toncy. '; nv
Schneider. I by Rudolph, s; by Hughes, I,
Wild p,,chc. Rudolnh ? rmp,rr IN chief
gal.le, Field impire-Bvrou. TIME
hours and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Start good: won easily Winner. h s by
Stalw art Miss Canale: owned by Mrs q. l.
Pienc: trained by y. Tautelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Two base hits-watt. Mernstein. Buonaguro.
Three base hit-Beck struck Out-By Hum
mer. II: by Smith, 10: by Jenkins. T. HTS.
on Hummer. II in seven innings. Passed oall
Lame stolen base-watt. First base on
balls-ON Hummer 3; of Smith, 7. Hit by
pitched ball-By Smith Green; by Jenkins
watt. Double plays-Mernste,n and Buona'
euro: smith. Watt and Mernsteln. Sacrifce
hit-Haskin.. Umpire in chief-Blanchard
Field umpire Mcaney. Time hour and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Y
PENN

Two base HIT Brown. Struck out-By
Cross. 4 ny Swigler, = First base on balls
ON Gerard. a; of S~iglcr. |. Stolen bases -
Moore. Winters Left on h~ases-Penn. II; La.
iaycttc. = Double play TroScl and Brown.
Sa'rih"e hits Murdoch, Clouch. HIT by
pitched blackburn Umpire in chief
Cullum Field umpire Marshall. Tmc-i
hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

r n NTo, ont. June 10. 49, Toronto
won the second game OF the series from
Montreal by "A 9 to 4 score to-day. The
Leafs were in front all the way. The
Royals threatened to tie the score in
the sixth. Shocker then relieved Man
ming and struck out six Of the twelve re-
naming batters. The core:
II, II, Il,
Toronto. ...... 900. vt .
Montreal. .., 100 0 o. i |
Batteries Manning. Shockcr and Me.
kee. Fullerton and Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
LEN Nd "A l.

Two base hits Grnncy. Sncakcr. ., Oldring
LaIoie Thrcr base hit Turner. Sacrifice
hits -Strunk, Turner Stolen bases -Schang
Turner. First base on balls OF Bagby, /; off
Myers, struck out by Bagbv. 2: by
Myers, 2. ny Majors. .. Wild pitch Bagby
Passed ball Murphy. Umpire IN chief Con
molly Field umpire Hildebrand Time |
hour aud 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Apprentice allowance claimed tR l.
entry ~ " Schorr entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR INDIANS.
\thIctics Fail 20 stop Rush Of
League Leaders.

CLEVELAND. ohio, June l3,-The In
dams made II -four straight from the
Athletics to-day, The score was II to
=. Myers was no puzzle TO the home
team. Bagby. VINO pitched FOR the In
dians. had only one bad inning, the hrsJ.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Slated for Russell IN the ffth innins
WASHINGTON. ......... q " q o q o q "a
ChIcaso. ..r.-.,,,.,., q u q q . q o o o
Two base Harper. Terry Sac.
rlhcc hIt-Harper stolen Rondeau
struck out-By Walsh, =; by Russell. !. by
Wolfganc. d: by Harpcr, : FIRST base on
hslls-ON walsh, .; of WolfganG, . Double
plsys-schalk and Terry Schalk and Weaver
| mpirc in chief Evans Field umpire Nal.
I'm Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
YANKEES DOWN TIGERS IN
GAME FULL OF SNARLINC
Cullop Fans Cobb Twice in Pinches and Shawkey
Makes Short Work of 4 Crawford in Ninth Inning
Crisis-Mullen Makes Hit That Wins Game.

DETROIT. June i3-A hot day and a
the Dctroits To a victory to-day. They
won their first game in a week by a
score Of I to . and a spirit OF battle and
rivalry between the New Workers and
the M~ichigandcrs ragged all afternoon.
There were kicks. close plays. tense
moments and the game went with a swirl
II a snarl and feverish excitement.
The Yankees won In spite Of more
eddie pated base running. They per-
p.trated another granite cerebcllum fiiv-
yer or two while attempting 10 tour the
sacks. but a cluster Of hits in the eighth
inning and the capital pitching in
pinches OF Nicholas Cullop n Robert
Shawkey, rcscuer, killed the savag eff
forts Of the Tigers to turn a defeat
into a victory In the evening cras. said
curfew sessions being brlmful of action
m uncertainty.
cullop did some noteworthy pitching
before he finally Caved in in the ninth
inning. and though he did weaken in
that round he vacated the rostrum with
credit. for his work in the eighth at q
critical moment was an epic feat. with
Cobb up. on whom the call was three
and one. a man m first. none out and
the partisan ~crowd-and Detroit crowds
are intensely partisan-yelling it's might.
cullop kept his nerve. and. summoning
all his skill. made a SLOW curve fiop over
the plate for the third strike on cobb.
a called strike.
This was the second time In succession
that Cullop famed Cobb He whircd the
Peach in the sixth inning. which feat
- IA. H. ~ -s-As a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
state League Results.

syracuse. 4 Wilkesbarre. 2 I< innings'
Albany. 3; Elmlra. .,
ham ton, u. Troy, !,
In Utica Scranton. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Total.

Two out when WINNIE run wa -"0rf'
tBatted for Reel IN tho seventh tnniu.
!Batted for Fripp IN the eleventh iunIu.
Tufts . q ~ - 10 9 - . , 1
Harvard. ........ - u :
Three ba. hits-Nash. Abbot. Percy rus
base Mahau, stafford SterlhcA
hits-Beal. Percy, saunders strh"c fy-
Saunders Hts-On OM,.ra, ? IN seven IN.
nings lone out IN the eighth; off Whlt'issr,
: In three and tvo-thIrds Luuin-- Frf
base on errors Harvard, !; Tufts lfr
on sss-Harvarl l.: Tufts. n stolen
base OMara. Armstrong Frsi ct"
on balls-By Mahau, =. 10y OMara. 3 rs
Whitaker. = struck out Nihau ~
O'Mara. 1: by Whitaker. l. Duuh.c l.'Ns
Coolidge ana Nash: Ncsrott and stafford
Hit by pitched ball Bv M,hiu ,NoIN -
fordD by Whitaker tBothf.ld' Wild ln'ca"'
-Mahan. OMara Umpire IN "hie
FIeld u~mprc-Conroy. Time houi- tHi
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Houston. =; Waco. I.
Shreveport, Z; galveston. :
Dallas, !, Beaumont, 4 60 innings.
Fort worth. 4 san Antonio, J rl in
ningsb.