davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Scholastic Events To-day.
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS.
Commerce Freshman Field Day at Pei
ham Bay Park.
Moro than 500 students look part In
the novice meet Of the Commercial High
School held yesterday at the school Held.
No one who had scored points in open
competition was allowed to start. George
Macdonald won the mile run. which
proved the most interesting event OF the
afternoon. 1t was not until half the dis
lance had been covered that he began
working his way toward the front. On
the gun lap he was leading Riener by a
little more Than five yards. This he In
creased on the last circuit and breasted
the worsted with fifteen yards In front.
Riener was second and Murphy third.
Shane was the only double winner OF
the day. He won the so yard and go
yard dashes In the 100 pound class.
Browne. Korinsky. willinski and Hur-
witz placed In two events. Tho sum-
maries:
TRACK EVENTS.
50 Yard pash-won by Young; polsn.
'es SO yay WaT 6,. ihlr9 TIVE sS Mount siS tei Berry.
second Pizzonla. third. Time, ! %Es sec
20 Yard Dash-won by Rosdai.; Bass.
second: Mayer, third. Time. 8 90 seconds:
so Yard Dash-won by Shane: .Wohi.
second; Buzzeii, third. Time. 8 As sec
100 Yard Dash. 100 Pound Cisss-wcn
by shapiro. o Krinsky. second; siiverbursh,
100 Yard Dash. 1870 Pound Ciass-won
by willinski, browne. second; Cromie.
'h,r I'd Tine II 81 s, mnpnd .w.,.,,-won
by solomon; seits.. second: Ford. third.
Tine, u rs seconds po,,, c,,.-wo,
by shane; Hurwitz. second; Korinsky.
third. Time. .! :.5 seconds
by Browne. Willlnski. second; Downing.
40 YARD Run-won BY Levy; Hurwits.
one. Mile Run-won. By. George Mac
donald. Riener. second; Murphy. third,
Time. s minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running High. lump ils Pound Clss..
Fabrican,. with fee, 10 inches. second
Lehrer. with 4 feet 10 inches. third
Won BY solomon, With s Zee, 3 inches
WInkler. with 8 feet ? inches, second: Van
r" Il Pound %,th shot ! 'ef rusii,.w ioGAf sy M ,SsTf. with
il. inches. second; Holman. with 50 fee,
won BY r1rren; WIN u feet insh.;t
o'Neil, with 10 feet "A inches, third,
Running Broad Jump: 100 Pound class
Wen by Bass wiih Is feet . inches Jsrs
with ~ feet s inches. third.
Running. Broad Jump. ilj Pound Class
Won by Jones. with l6 feet 81 inches
Felnstcin. with Is feet lot, inches, second
Perlmutter. with Is feet sA inches. third.
Running Broad Jump, Weigh
Ciass-Won by Winkel, with II feet 5t7
inches; Fink. with Il feet ! inch. second
Itappaport. with i6 feet SO inches. third.
New brunswick. y. J., Juno "a
Richard Post OF Passaic. y. j., has
been elected captain Of tho 1917 Rutgers
Prep team. Post played centre fielc
this season and was one Of the strong
est members OF the nine. G.. f. Glas.
OF Akron. Ohio. was elected manage
All Of the members OF the team wer'
awarded their letters. Tip Goes. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Schaefer. acting manager. assigned Love
to take Fishers place in the NTH. Fisher
didn't want to quit, not the least bit, and
hung around the rubber a spell before
taking himself to the bench. Love.
Shawkey and Cullop all pitched we'll. A
run made of Cullop was founded On an
error.
1Iamilton's wildness and the fondness
the Yanks manifested for his southern
delivery earned him his discharge In
the third inning. During the reigns Of
all three Detroit pitchers the Yanks had
large chances to win. What the umpires
did to them was merely incidental to
their defeat.
There were at least six occasions In
with one or more men on bases and not
more than one out. In the second In
ming the bases werc nlled with one out.
Gilhooley popped to Stanage. but Ma
gee came through and batted two
runs over.
In the third. with none out. Pipp
tripled and drove in Baker. whereupon
Beck fled to Young, High popped a
short fly to Neach and on n blum by Pipp
to draw a throw the ball was Tipped
TO third before Pipp could slip back
to that haven, which Is the third time
on this trip the Yanks have been caught
on that sort OF foolish base behavior.
In the fourth, with two on and one
out. Magee popped and Gedeon grounded
out In the sixth the bases were filled
with nobody out. Two runs tailed. but
they were on first base outs furnished
by Magee and Gedeon. and had the
Detroits tried for men at the plate they
probably could have scotched the runs.
In the seventh the bases were Allied
with none out. filled OF singles by Pipp
and Peck and an error by Young. but
Nunamaker slapped into n double play
and one small run was all the provender
from that portly outlay.
Peck and Gedeon made n wonderful
play on Bush in the eighth inning
Peck killed a base hit back OF second
and Gedeon made n one landed catch
Of his ally's toss. forcing Bush. 1,
was n vivid feat and all the more so In
contrast to the main performance of the
visitors. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

former Syracuse athlete. who has been
athletic director Of the Prep for several
seasons. has resigned to enter business.
IL Ii hoped that he will give part OF MS
time to the football team next fall.
Flushing High School won the p. 8.
A. L. tennis championship or queens
yesterday as q result OF Its Easy victory
over Bryant. 6 to 0. Flushing went
winning from Jamaica. Richmond Hill.
Newtown and finally Bryant. 1t VIII
now meet Erasmus Hall and De Wit
Clinton, the respective division
for the city championship. Because o.
its good showing. Flushing IL considered
a strong favorite The summaries:
sinsles-Keily. Flushing. defeated Scott,
Bryant. So. So; Embree. Fiiusn'ns: az.
Champlain. Flushing. defeated Bornsman.
Bryant. 6--t. So. --
Doubles weaver TrS~ss,ds .
Bryant. 60. Go.
Fred c. Arnold, at present . teacher
at Bushwick High School. IL expecting a
transfer to Evander Childs next fall.
Should he he changed he will coach the
track squad Of the Bronx school.
vincent OlSOn, DTOtneT Oh Jimmy ~
son. the star football player Of Erasmus
Hall and later of Rutgers Prep. will en-
ter Adelphi Academy In the fall. Like
his brother. Olson also shines on the
gridiron. He probably will make an end
position on the Adelphi eleven.
Curtis has enjoyed better seasons on
the diamond than the one Just closed.
Although unable to win more than half
of its games II did develop many all
around players. Almost every one on
the team was able to play as good at one
position as another. This was especially
SO with Markham. He started the sea-
son as n catcher. Later he pitched and
played first base. Several times he
caught and pitched IN the same game.
Strachan topped the list In batting
with an average of 500. Sitter was
second with Az. They played In five
and four games respectively. The real
leader was Sullivan, who played In all
the schools sixteen games Out of ffty-
one chances he reached base on hits
on tw enty occasionsf for an average Of
.3?2. Flanagan. although led by two
Others. was the best fielder. He alter
mated In right and left fields and also
, PLAYED first base. out OF eighty-two
chances he missed but two. His aver
age was .97s. TIL record Of the Curtis
players at bat and in the field follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
RUTGERS WINS IN ELEVENTH.
stevens Institute Beate When
Pitcher BellOR weakena

NEW BRUNSWICK, JuDe l2.-Rutgers
trlumphed over Stevens to-day In an
eleven inning pitching duel by q score
Of 4 to 3. Both pitchers were highly
effective. Waterfeld struck out fifteen
men. while Belloff OF Stevens famed
thirteen,
In the eleventh the Stevens twirier
weakened. Lyons went out On an easy
fly, Seller was safe on Cotters tumble
and Berg's double to centre field sent
Seller TO third. The latter was caught
mapping. Ienthe and Memory tried 70
run him down between bases, but Seller
eluded them both and scampered across
with the winning tally. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 8. New York. 2.
brooklyn. 3: st. Louis. /.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg. I,
In Boston Cincinnati. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

First base on errors-Chicago, I; New York,
:: Left on bsses-Chicago. II; New York. 9.
Home run-Schulte. Three base hit-Mulli-
gan. Two base hits-Flack. 2: Zimmerman.
son. I, Struck out-By Tesreau, 2; by Schauer,
l. stolen bases--Schulto. Sacrifice hit
Packard. Sacrifice fics-Kauf. Flack Double
play-Zimmerman, Mccarthy and Safer, Hits
ON Anderson. 9 In two innings (none out In
third: off Tesreau, ~ in six ~tnnings: on
Schauer. none In ono inning Umpire In chief
Klein. Field u~mpire-Emslie, Time hour
and s. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS.
Coveleskte Saves 0ame when
Mackmen start Rally.

CLEVELAND. June 12.-Coveleskie's brill
liant pinch pitching rave the Indians
their third win over the Athletics. 8 to
l. to-day. Klepfer held the Macks at
hay, but wabbled In the ninth. passing
the nrst two batters. Coveleskis then
went in and retired the side by tanning
Oldr'ng, Schang and Stellbauer. Bush's
wildness gave the Indians their three
runs. Towards double followed two
BASES on balls In the FIRST inning. A
pass, an infeld out and two wild pitches
In tho fourth CAV tho Indians their
third run. Singles by Pick and McInnes
scored Tho Macks' lone tally. The score I:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

II M%ulliGan could only ht uo 70 "
per cent. OF yesterdays form. h
wonderful shor,stop he would Ia. -Four
hits in Ave times up Is an accorrhh'
ment that seldom falls TO tho !' OF
weak st!cker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ALEXANDER DEFEATS PIRATES.
Whitfield Aids Him ~ Stealing
Home in Second,

PHILADELPHIA. Juno IL. Grover
Cleveland Alexander. pitching the first
time In nine days. had tho Pirates At his
mercy to-day. Philadelphia winning 2 TO
l. Alex only allowed four hits. Two
came In tho ninth and saved Pittsburg
from a shutout. He retired the Pirates
in order In six Of the first eight innings.
Mamaux retired after the Phillies had
scored their final run In the sixth.
Whitfield stole home In tho second inning
as Mamaux was winding up. and also
hit In the other run In tho sixth with q
double. The scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

PRINCETON. ~, J, June =. " A
Lowr!e OF Sew!cklcy. IA. was ."'.'
captain Of Princeton golf team to-d''.
Iowr1e will be a senior next v"af an
has played brilliant golf since ~ 'r'tr'
man year. This spring he Won -"
lege championship tournament '''''' :
Dawson Heron. the sophomore st'-
the sem'-fnal round lowr.e pf"3h's'
at Shady Side Academy, PtfsNprc ply
has lone most Of his Go'fng - N-
Titusville, Pa, links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SENATORS ARE SHUT OUT,
Allows Bat Three Htts ana
Sox Win 2 20 q.

CHICAGO, June LEO REM he'd
Washington to three hits to-day and 'hs
sox won, 8 TO 0. Chicago scored IN ne
Attn on a doubl. by Terry and j col
lins's single. In che next round + 90,
inns was safe OF McBride's tumble ard
went 10 second on a sacrifice bF Nes
He scored on Gallia's wild pitch' Ja's'
con singled and scored on hits by FelS'h
and Schalk. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
AUSTNS HIT TRIMS RED SoX
lie Doubles In Ninth with Plank
on second Base,

ST. LorIs. June 12.-with two out
and Plank on coo base In the
ninth inning Austin doubled TO right.
giving the Browns a 4 TO 3 victory over
the Red Sox to-day. The Browns outhit
the champions two to one. Ruth,
pinch hitting for Janvrin in the seventh,
put the ball over the right field fence
with two on, tieing the score. Sisters
single in the first drove in two runs.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Tipple's Pitching Beats Richmond.

RICHMOND, June 12.-Ths Baltimore
Orioles made their hrst appearance OF
the season hero to-day and defeated
Richmond by a score Of 10 to I. The
birds made fourteen hits of McKenry
and Jarman. while Triple held the
locals to Ave. The score:
n, II. r
Ra,timors... . o60saoo DO ~ q
Richmond -, o 0 100 - ?
Batterics-Tipple and McAvoy. Mcken.
~, Jarman and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
FIRST GAME
pRAvYnrNCE NEWARK

Sacrihce hlts-Durgin, Tncup, Brainerd,
Rehs stolen hases- Backburne. lineup
w,,,cr. Callahan. Zimmerman. Milan. Egan'
Three basc hit-Tut wiler. FRS, base on
cup. 6 struck out-By Schachi. /; by En-.
right, !: by Pieh, /: by lineup. 3. Hts-On
En,mann. 9 In three and onethird innings:
on Enright, . IN three Innings: on Pieh, none
in one Inning: on lineup, Il In seven and
nnc third innins, Donbls ay'SEnsmarn
hriano and Onslow. First base on errors
Providence. 2 I%f on bases-Newark. 4:
Field umpire-Carpcnter, Time hour and
90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Totals 50 7 :tloo Totals ,ss . ~ q II
sBattcd for Petzel In the ninth inning

First base on error-St. Louis. Left on
bases-St Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 10. First base
ON balls-ON sallee, 4: on Cheney. 8 Struck
out salice. l; by. Cheney. = wild pitch
Cheney. Three base hits Myers, 2 Two base
hits-Daubcrt. Gets. O'Mara. Stolen base
Long. Double plays-Hornsby. Miller aud
German: Mowrey. Cutshaw and paubcrt;
Myers and O'Mara, Umpire In chief-Harri
son. Field umpire-Rigler, Time-a hours
and 1 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Southern League Results.

Memphis. .; Atlanta, I.
Little Rock, .: Birmingham, q.
Mobile. 2; Chattanooga. l.
New Orleans. 4; Nashville. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SECOND GAME
Totals. g.. .S2beA
Stated for Peters In the mimi innins.
SSIrowsrs.."","" ooSSS

Sacrifice hit-onsiow. Sacrifice hies-Mlan.
Zimmerman. Stolen bases-schw vert. Onslow.
Two base hit-Powell HON runITutwiler
First base on balls-on Pleh. 8; on Peters, !,
struck out-By Pieh. 3: by PeterA l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Pctera Gable, Healey).
Double ~play-Pcters. Fabrlaus and On.low,
First base on errora-Providence. q. Left on
bases Newark, 6: Providence, I Umpire In
chief Carpenter Field mpire-Chestnut
Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Sacred Heart, IS; Good Counsel. 4.
De La sale. 7: al. Francis Prep. s.,
y. &. i2s. 6; =. 8. 1886, 1.
p r, -, 4 y. 4. 8, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

TOfRIS -, .,8 7 III II OF 'Nti
.ha,ted for Meyer in tbs. ninth inning,
that'ei for Shechan in the ninth inning.
tsmith out. hit by battcd ball,
Cleveland ...".'.... ooi0doc 81
Two base hit.-Howard. Pick. Smith. Stolen
base-Gandil. First base on balls-On bush.
s; off shrchan. j: on Klepfer. :. Struck out.
ny. Klepfer, a.. by hush, !; by Coveieskie, ..
Wild pitchea-Bush.- Double plays-Bush.
McInnis and Pick Laioie. witt and McInnie.
Pick. Witt and Mclnnis Umpire In chief,
Connolly, Field umpire-Hildebrsnd Tune
! hour and Is minutes.
Atlantic League Reaults.
Allentown. 4; Pottsvills. . (hrst gams).
Pottsville. >; Allentown, : second Tame),
Reading. >; Wilmington. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

First bass on erors-New York. I: Detroit.
! Left on bases-New York, 10: Detroit. =
First base on ball.-On Fisher. /: OF Love.
:. struck out-By Fisher. !: by Love. !: by
hnianu: :; by Dsu-s. Home %ru,Cobb
Cobb. sacrihce hits-High. Boland Sacri.
fc- hy-vnt. Double plays-High and Peck
inpsugh: Veach. Boland and Witt; Bush,
Hamilton Baker. Hits-On Fisher. 9 in
four %inninEs; off Love. none in one inning
off Shawkcy, none in one inning on Cullop.
nings: none out in the third: of Boland.
} In four innings; of Dauss. . In three IN.
nings. Earned runs-Of Fisher. 4. OF Hamil-
ton. 8: on Roland. ? Umpire In chief-Di-
neen. Field u~mpire-Chill. Tme-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Leonard Boxes C1everly.

Clever ~inhghting was shown by Leon
ard IN the NTH. Dundee was glad to
clincli every time they go, together.
The round was about a standof outside
OF the close work.
A swing drew blood from a cut over
Leonard's left eye in the sixth. Dun
dee, encouraged by the sight. pressed
forward more vigorously than ever. lie
played the old trick OF bouncing back
off the ropes and Benny fell for IL sew
eral times.
Dundee remained the aggressor In the
seventh and eXcelled by n slight margin.
Leonard again furnishing little action.
l.eonard's left transacted a lot OF busi-
ness In the eighth and he also got home
an occasional right wins that carried
a sting. Dundee was growing tired. He
moved about just as much. but accu-
racy was lacking.
Benny kept within range throughout
the ninth session and made his superior
Judgment of distance in dozens OF
lefts that reached the goal. lie made a
monkey OF Dundee. who could not land n
single solid blow. and toward the close
the Italian looked rather worried.
They shot In alternate rights and lefts
10 open tho tenth. Leonard got Dundee
In a clinch and bombarded him with LEFT
hand uppercuts, The round was the
usual red hot fn,sher. with Leonard
having only the slightest edge.
Leonard did not have 10 be saving o'
his hands and strength for use against
Freddy Welsh next Friday night. for th'
simple and sufficient reason that he II
not going 20 meet Welsh next Frida,
night. II was last night thai
this bout Il on. Some followers Of tn,
game 20 30 far a. 10 say II never wa,
on, No reason was given for tho an
nounced cancellation.
All Chung. supposed 10 be from Pekin
China. met Harry Thomas Of England II
the semi-fnal. h squat Rriton u
classed his Celestial foe and knocke'
him out in The third round with a pail
of right handlers to the Jaw. The nov
city of an Oriental In the ring was mp
parently something OF an attraction. 10,
practically all the crowd was veatc,
when the contest began. Altogether IN,
attendance was nearly 5000. the bigges
crowd tho Garden has held since JeS
Willard licked Frank Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
RALLY SAVES NEWARK
FROM DOUBLE DEFEAT.
Grays Win First and Then Pile
Up Four Run Lead in
Second.
Yesterdays Resulta.

Providence. 10; Newark, : first ramel.
Newark. :. Providence, s teecond game
Montreal. &: Toronto. g.
Buffalo, s: Rochester.
Baltimore. 10. Richmond, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.
Back IN third place for q change

"
Brooklyn 10 making the most Of -
opportunities while the Giants are stump
Ing.
Those Phillies may be cheap cham
p,ons, nj somehow they manage to Win
with great regularity.
Christy Mathewson and Three Fin
gered Brown are itching 10 rene" men
long staining argument, Perhaps they
may meet to-day.
Every one Of the eleven cubs WHO
participated IN the game got ore or
moro hits. except Zeider and Fscher
Neither OF these gentlemen came "
bat.
He,ne Zimmerman tool a two base
hit of Merkle in the eecond by knock
,ns down a terrific liner and making
a wonderful throw after a quick re-
covey.
II Mulligan could only ht uo 70 "
per cent. OF yesterdays FORM n
wonderful shortstop he would be. -Four
hits in Ave times up Is an accomplish
ment that seldom falls TO ths !ot OF .
weak sticker.
Fred Anderson sesmed Q ~ huSesssd
after the second inning. Hs fhlufs
to cover nNt while Merkls was fielding
Flack's grounder was the beginning o.
the end for him.
wfidhrs Schultz boosted Ma hne Ns
ting average considerably. Like Null
gan, this veteran had four hits In h~
attempts. Schultz carried on IN. ea''
ting honors OF The day. a. orc ~ rs
clouts was . homer.
Between them Schultz and Muii'rr
had . regular held day. Ora rad 4
home run M the other a tr'rle TA''
eight hits were good for thirteen ha..s
Zach scored two runs,
vo Safer pulled Tesreau out Of . nsh
hole In the third. The ba~es were fled
with only n out, when tho nrs' Nae.'
man of tho Cubs struck A. a hail '~o
feet wide. He popped to DOVE var
Saier passed up tn" offering . w.
have been tho fourth bal, No N.i1
have got his base. forcing In n run
Safer made wonderful stops ~ RAJ
den and Kaur. which he convicted '1h
outs by the help Of Packard nom
were legitimate two base hits tNai re
frst baseman got with one hard f"sp
behind tho first bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
scuth Atlantic League Resuits.

Macon. :: Albany. Q.
Augusta. :. t~harleston. !.
Jacksonville. ~; Columbia, ..
Nontgomery-Columbus rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Kitty League h

Dawson Springs. .; C~iarksville. 4 al
In ninEs).
henderson. 4: Hopkinsvtlle, ].
Greensboro, 3. Madisonvills. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Two ba~ Austin, Home run
Ruth. Sacrifice hit-Miller, Double plays-
McNally Janvrin and Hoblitzell; Park and
Slsler, Stolen bases-Park. johnson. Miller.
Hit by pitched ball-By Gregg (Austin,. First
base on balls-On Park. :: OF Gregg. 8.
struck out-By Park. !; by Gress. 4. Umpire
in chief-Owens Field umpire-O'1oughlin.
Time? hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Wal the Giants last kick. Kauff grounded
to Safer and Fletcher TO Zimmerman.
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

paiias, 7. Beaumont. 6
Fort Worth. .; San Antonio. 0.
ohsevsDort.- 4; 0alvestsa. ..
Waco, o. Houston, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
schultz steals Home.

Baseball. wiede mn ay.r's park H.mh,.. u...
Fewark; Princeton vs. Vale, Championship
game, wehnesnay, $50 y NJ Grsndstand I'D
DOE NsssI' tickets on sale a'the Park -Adr
GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CHICAGO. ,,.o
r. N Folio Grounds, Adm, Adv.
woO0kIYN Va. ST. Louis TODAY.
tbbtH Field. sac p. A.-AIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PHfLA. IN. ~
Totals, , Nl%NN7
sRan for Wagner In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Jacobs In the ninth inning.

Pittsburg .,......... o 0 o o Ii
Philadelphia ........ o I o 0 81
Hits-OK Mamaux. Z IN sig innings: of
Jacobs, 2 In two innings, Runs e~arned-Phila.
Stock, Whitfield, Johnston. Sacrifice hits
Niehon. Paskert, Stolen bases-whitted, Lu.
derus. Johnston. Baird, Left on basel -Phila-
drlphia, Q: Frttshurg. g. Struck Out-By Alex
ander. 8: by Mamanx. 4 Double p~lays-Carey.
Wagner and Viox Barney and Johnston. F,rst
haze on errors-PhiladelphiA. 2 First base on
balls Mamaux. 2 Wild pttch-Mamaux.
Umpire in c~hief-O'Dsy. Field umpire Eason.
Time hour and "a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Bisons Trounce Hustlers.

PuPrALo, June l2.-Buffalo and Roch-
ester FLASHED for tho first time this
season to-day and the Bisons won. 6 to
4. The Hustlers outhit their opponents
hut were unable to count. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

New yOFk Htat~ league K~euIiA,
w~iikssbarIs. =; Syracuse. J..
Troy. 3. RinE hs mton. Z.
Elmira, 7. Albany. Z.
Utica -BcrantoA. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Providence In Newark.
Baltimore in Richmond,
Rochester in Buffalo.
Montreal in Toronto
NEWARK. Juns 1o.-DavN Shean's
Providence Grays made their hrst visit
OF the sea son here to-day and made a
good impression on the local fans. They
captured the hrs. half OF a bargain day
hill by a score Of 10 to !. II looked as
though they were going 10 rereat in the
second half AZ they had a lead Of four
runs until the eighth inning. Tenney's
tribe then suddenly woke up. put a half
dozen runs over the rubber. and won.
! 20 8. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
VIC saier pulled resreau gu, Of . n.d

Safer made wonderful sto1s ~ h-'
den and Kauf. which he converted n"
outs by the help Of Packard RON
were legitimate two base hits tNai re
FIRST baseman go, with one hard t"'p
behind tho frst bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Two base hit-Terry. Sacrifice eh.-Ses
Judge. Stolen bases jackson. fel.ch. schas
Struck out-By BENZ. 4; by Gallia. nv
shaw. 1. FIRST bs.e on balls-oT Gala
on Benz. 8 Donbis play.wMorsap M'Vyif.
nitchSGallia. Umpire in chief-Sallin FED
umpire-Evans Time hour and S mlnl'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

winston-Salem. .: Charlotte 4
Durham. l2i Raleigh. =.
Ash-vllle. ~: Greensboro, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ST IAI'I9 IA u


'Bat'cd for Janvrin in the seventh inning.
Two out when winning run was scored
Boston. ............. q o o o a o 4 O o.
ST Louis......... o 0 Q 90 IA