davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Three incidents stood OUT above others
In a game OF incidents. one was Il
smash into the upper stand by Frank
Baker which Umpire owens called a
foul. opinions differed widely as TO
whether the bail struck "A post OF demaf-
cation fair or foul or hit seats near
the post. but owens was In a better po-
s.tion thar anybody else 20 Judge
whether the hit was fair or foul. II was
said that Baker landed on this same
post last saturday, but on the black
side, which faces foul territory. and that
"A ground :ule in existence then making
such blows fair was changed yesterday
to make them foul.
\ second incident, big enough to he
an episode, had Lee Magee as It's prin-
cipal. In the ninth inning. with a man
on second and two out. Walter Johnson.
who had been rushed into the game so
that his speed would go well In the eve
ming light. passed Baker to get Magee
Following this Acknowledgement by the
speed ball king that he feared Baker.
Magee biffed him for "A clinking single
and tied the score. Lee would have ac-
complished the same result IN the elev-
enth but for a great catch by Shauks Of
his liner.
Episode No 2 was eXtraneous. SO IL
speak, \ fat fan IN tn. lower stand KEEP,
a bail. The New York club has suffered
enough loss from Expectations OF thu
hind aud ia. i-vonnc iii-i OF having liz
property flChed away from II. So the
park police got after this fat fan. IL
refused to go with them II "A regular
policeman from outside was called I'm y
quiet the Commotion and handle the re.
calcitrant fan. The latter was arres'ei
and some folks near by who lad beer
very valiant with their noise before tn,
arrival OF the bluecoat tanned down con
slderably on the latters advent. Tive
other arrests, not spectacular. were made
OF ball stealers
The Washingtons gathered seven run
In the second, third and fourth innings
Fisher was in poor form and his supper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
BRAVES HAVE HARDER PUNCH.
Come From behind Twice, second
Game Going Ten Inniuxs,

PHILADELPHIA. June 26-Roston won
both James from the Ihillies to-day.
tlkiu. the first by & to | and the second
4, to : I'm ten innings. In the first game
the Ihillics had a | to o lead until the
eighth min when Boston jumped
ahead by tainmeriug RiNey and Bender.
In the next inning Oeschger. who sue
,.'G"d BENDER, WIZ pounded hard.
The second game was hrlmful OF ex-
citing rallies. The Braves had the
stronger punch at the finish After the
l'hillics had caught "A . to o lead by
scoring four times In the sixth Boston
tied the score In ~" eighth. then cl!nched
t'c argument by scoring four times in
tine tenth. In this game kouetchN was
put out OF the game by t'wUirc DDay
fot disputiu.; a decision. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
FORM PLAYERS HIT
HARD AT AQUEDUCT
Only Two FavOrites Win, and
They Are at Odds On-Day
Of Little Excitement.
SCRATCHING MARS STAKE

There was n marked contrast between
the racing AZ the Aqueduct track yester-
day and tina, which opened the meeting
of the brooklyn Jockey Club on Satur-
day. Except In the oak Hill Handicap.
which was fought out to the last stride
by Ormesdale and Dr. Larrick, there was
little excitement. and though the fields
were large In four OF the events there
was little real contention. The public,
which has been more than ordinarily
successful of late. was al fault In pick
ing the winners. and the layers made
amends for many n losing day by knock
ing down -four Of the favorites.
Orinesdale, In the Oak Hill Handicap.
and Al Bloch, In the selling race at n
mile, were the only choices TO win, and
rs both We're AZ odds OF there was It'll"
nourishment for the small bettors. Two
winners were quoted at : to ! and two
at ) to |. making remuuera,ive invest
merts for those who had inside intor-
nation as TO their ability.
The Oak I'm Handicap ut ak and n
half furlopgs was an attractive event
AS originally framed. and with nine
named overnight n rafting race WIS
looked forward 20. The blue pencil was
used So industriouslv hat more than
half were scratched, and when the quar-
,et went TO the post X. r. Wilson. Jr.'s.
Ormesdale was a strong ~favorite at -
To 20. The only one supported with any
vieor against the ~favorite was the Ma
rome stables J. j I.illis. and Dr. l.ar-
! rick and Kcwessa Went To the post with
very few friends outside OF their stable
connections
lr. l.arrlck was an uuruly member ~
the post and Il, took nearly five minu'es
before Starter Cassidy was able to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

the use OF the adjective. whoever wrote
that Frank Go,ch, the big wrestler. and
Jess Willard. the big hstic champion,
are with the same show and tho big rel
lows are "A big attraction AZ every per
Torrance OF 'he circus. missed II he
opportunity to make "A complete JON
when he omitted to say every big per-
Torrance of the big circus.
Related mail brings the following
which we hasten to submit:
why not include in your list of perform.
anccs In thu Harvard stadium The marc
by James I wendell of WESLEYAN at tn"
Atercollegiate In 1913?
This tima NOD the long standing record
Of Aivah kraonHlein and was al the NOR
noteworthy because Of WtndelIs winning
he a lons. long whiIe before any hnrdier
equals wendell = 1913 record.
There was n soccer match In chicago
In which "the American attack improved
and Birchall made stops from Nidano
and F'aleti.'
Wen bet the two Americans named
Ike their spaghetti.
News item from California
Tn. .p.ctacuiar feature Of IN. Pacific
NAHAFH 'lit To- 'hh''
vas furnished IN women's sing"s, by MS
Laura Heron Of lH'o Alto and Miss Mar.
1orie vale Of san Francisco. AFTER a
battle lasting three hours Miss Heron an
,ured the match. l0-S. IL. BON gtfls
were exhausted at the nnish.
The line between fun and hard labor
sometimes is finely drawn.
Before the first HarNard-Yale base
bali game "iIarvard money was very
plentiful In New Haven, but with few
takers" In twenty-Hyc years OF assoc
citation with coileg" sport, nor any oih"i
time ave We ever seen Harvard, Van"
Princeton. Penn. Brown. cornell, bari'
mouth. Columbia or any other klnd 90
money plentiful except when We worked
In a bank. and then II was not on
money, and except Canadian dimes y
Detroit, and II takes too many or th"l
TO make a sufficient amount for the r"'
sultant money to be in the ricnttiu
class.
George Kelly. the tall substitute. viii
whom MCtiraW = ROW EXPERIMENTING a,
a pitcher. Is said 10 have used a "ur''
bail I'm practice which made IN" G.ant'
open their eyes. Judging from the mum.
Der Of Sew York hits several NSi'.h-
/ pitchers used a curve which made 'a.
Giants close their eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

IO'1s : 70 Mh ~ %
Grated for Gedson IN the ninth inning
tb1t'ed for Love ~ the fourth inning
tBa''ed for Markle in the eighth inning
WASHINGTON .... o ! : o . "a
New York ...... o / ! q = . o V-N
First bas on errors Washington. .: New
York. / Left on bases Washiu. IN. i-'
New YORK.. - First base on balls on
Fisher. .; OF Marble. .: on Shawkey .: off
uniiis, ., oil nafp.r, /, oil johnson. >irucK
ou, BY Fisher. .: by Love. /: by Markle. !:
hv Shawkey. 3. 10y Harper. T. by johnson. g.
Home run Baker Two base hits ,luIee.
Mcbride N~uuamaker, Baumanu Sa,rlhce
hut High. Jameson, Mcbride sacrh~' fy
-MOcll"r stolen bases -ShlnKs. Judge. viii
lams. Baker. wild pitch-johnson HIT. on
Gala. : IN three and one third innings. of
Harper, { IN three and twothirds innings:
of johnson. 2 IN four innings: of Fisher.
& in three innings none out and ono on
base IN fourth when relieved: off Love.
2 IN one inning: OFF Markls. . IN four IN
nings. of Shawkey. . in three ~innings Earned
runs-ON Gallia. 4; of Harper, Z: on John
son, ! of Fisher. ?: of Love. .. of shaw
key : Umpire in chief-Owcus Field nm
pire-Connolly Tines hours anu u MN
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
INDIANS BLANK WHITE SOX.
Fred Rccbe Returns 10 Form mud
Allows Only Three Hts.

CLEVELAND. June "6-The Indians shut
out tho Chicago White Sox by n score
~ 2 to o to-day. Cleveland tailed both
~ It's runs In the first inning as n rcsul,
OF n triple by Roth. Fred Reehe, n
former National Lacquer. returned {"
form and held the Sox 10 three hits and
n pair Of passes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

KauR ~ Two base hits-Kaun, pauber,
Stengel First base on balls-OH Pfefer, 8;
Of Smith. /. Struck out-By M~athewson N, !;
by Pfefer. 81, by Mails i by smith, l.
fcs htt-kobertson. Double play -McKcch.
ME: Doyle and MerlSle, Hits-OR Perrltt.
riSht In four ana two thirds innings, off
Schauer. ? IN no innings tpitched 10 two BAT.
'ers); off Mathewson. 2 In four and one third
Innings: of Pfener, 10 In four innings; OF
Mails. I In two and one.third innings; OH
smith, . IN Two and two thirdsl innings. I'm,
pre- In chief Quieley Field umpire Byron.
Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

PHILADELPHIA. June Glowing 80 the
~disbanding Of the Reading Club the At
lant!c Baseball League has decided 10
suspend operations for the present. \
meeting OF the league was 10 have been
held at Easton tonight. bu, II DID no,
take place. 40 Arrangements have ye;
been made for IL revival Of the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Lewis Wins Fifty Mile Auto Race.

pEs MONIES, Ia, June &c r.,a
Lewis In a Crawford special wa- .ha
fifty mile automobile race on tho SrseA.
wEy track this afternoon. He vss
pressed for the honors by Hughlo lilrro,
IN a pevlin special. Ralph " .iford ~
a Hudson super-six and Frank Gava
IN his sunbeam racer. Lewis av,-i red
about ninety miles an hour n" me
from behind after the twentieth lap All!
gradually ovcrhauled the Leaders Hs
.mc for th" distance was 2i-u, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS.
COv~lrskte TWirls Good Hall aud
KnOcks In Two Runs.

ST LorIs. une oG-Tne Browns lost
10 the Tigers by a score Of 3 10 ! to-day.
Covci-skie's batting featured. He scored
Young from first IN the nth with a long
double and his single IN the seventh
scored Baker. cobb doubled IN the
seventh and tailed on lie.iman's single
Pratt scored the Blowns' one run in the
fourth when Coveleskie made a Wild
pitch. Later III. Detroit pitcher flannel
Austin. with runners on second and third.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ANOTHER OVERTIME GAME
ENDS IN YANKEES DEFEAT
They Lose to Washington When Two Bagger in
Eleventh by Mcbride Sends Williams Home
Final Score 9 to 8.

was similarly afflicted The NHrSs gath
cred five runs in the same period iallia
was Wild and there were timely hits by
Nunamaker. P~eckinpaugh. High and
Baumann. As a pinch hitter with two
on bases Baumann responded with a two
bagger.
The efforts Of the Yankees to block the
double steal were slow and cumbersome
and the Nationals thrived thcrefrom. but
in the seventh inning after Harper had
passed Peck Baker rammed "A huiuc run
against the grand stand facade. There
was no doubt about this one. An inch
or two further to the left would have
made a winning homer of his other wal
lop to the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ATHLETICS BEAT RED SOX.
They Make Timely Hits and Win
ny Score Of = 10 =.

BOSTON, June cs.-Gen. Carr!gan
called up his reserves 'or his Red Sox
to-day. but We was unable TO prevent a
successful assault, by the Athletics. who
won an = to : victory, Timely hitting
was what enabled the visitors to win.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

'Ua'tcd Tor HUshr m The Icnlh Inn1nK
pOs'On ....... n ! o Q n q 2 n %
phIldclnhlh ..... o o o q o I o ! q %
Hts-On Mayer. { IN seven and one third
iunIugs. of McQuiiiau. 3 in two and two
thirds innings. OF Raglan, I IN SIX innings.
off Hughes. ) IN TWO innings on Barnes. none
10 one inning off Neht. none IN one inning
Earned run--philadelphia. 4. BOSTON. I Two
base hits-Conper. Konc'chy Three base hit
Smith stolen bases Bancroft, stock Conn
ton. Nchf lcf, ON bases Philadelphia .:
Boston. n struck ont by MAYER. 2; by Ra.
IAN. & by Hughes. :? by Barnes. l. Double
play-Slrhon. Bancroft and luderus First
base on errors BOSTON. 4, Phlllles, ! Fret
base on balls or Mayer. /. on Ragan. : HIT
Wv pitched ball by MoOuillan DFlt2pa'rlr X.
Passed ball Burns Inpr- IN "hief-ODly
Field umpIre-Eason Fine hours and =
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
L0WDEN'S HIT BEATS CARDS.
Scores NeRle with Winning Run
for Reds In Eleventh,

CINCINNArI. Ohio. June 26.-C,ncin-
natl won from St. Louis by a score Of
s to 4 to-day. Victory came in the
eleventh inning. Neale singled and Moll-
WITT sacrificed. Louden then hit along
the first base line and Neale scored, The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY.

First Race--Tru" az steel. Lily
Heavens. Humiliation.
second Rnce-MonOcnry, Queen OF
Paradise. Edna kenna.
THIRD Race-Sandman IT,. Rhine
Maiden. BaC.
Fourth RRce--Avtemis. Genesis.
straight Forward.
Fifth Rare-G. N. Miller, Gin
Haven, Ahara,
sixth Rare-Arno,d, AmRieamator,
ballad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

RICHMOND, Va, June Montreal
won both ends Of a double header from
Richmond to-day. The scores were Z TO
0 and Q TO 3, The locals played listl"ssly
and made costly errors, Fifteen hits.
including three triples and one homer.
Melted the visitors nine runs in the sec
ond game. The scores
FIRST GAME.
n. r.
Montreal ...., o2. 1000 o-5 10
Richmond .... % .
batteries .Fulicr'on and Wells; Rhodes.
Cuttings ana Reynolds
SECOND GAME
Montreal ..... Ioi $500 % Is !
Richmond .... 0 o 0 q . O q Is
batteries ca4cr. and Howl-y. Ross ar
REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yeaterday'a Resulta.

Warrington. =: Nov York. eleven
innings.
Cleveland, .; chicago, A.
Philadelphia. s; Boston, 5.
Detroit. 3 50. Louis, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
M'NAUGHT0N PAYS TOP
PRICE FOR YEARLING
Gives 5000 for S%uperman
COlt-Avcrawc Of Sl.11O
for Twenty-Five Head.

That there is no falling of ia the de-
mand for thoroughbred stock WAS proved
last night at Durland's when twenty
two yearlinps from the Rlue Ridge sud.
Virginia. sold for s34.5j0. an average 90
$3.50 a head. There were few cheap
ones In the lot and any purchaser who
got one OF the king James or Sup"ruldn
youngsters for loss than four figures
probably got "A bargain.
Sandy McNaughton came 20 the trout
as the big buyer Of the night and after
a spirited bidding bee in which Andrew
Miller and the quincy Stable took part.
obtained what is believed to be the prize
Of the sale In the brown colt by super
rnan-Mary stuart and for which he
paid the top price Of $4,000. This colt
resembles hts noted sire and also IS
recommended as "A racing proposition
because he numbers among his hall
brothers such noted racers as ROYAL
Captive. Scholar. Schoolmarm and Royal
Martyr. McNaughton also bought "A bay
colt by Superman-lmp Verdict for
$500 and n chestnut flly by Superman
-iatien Relic for $500.
James Butler added several likely
looking yearlings to his stable. two hy
Kim James and two by Supernan, while
the Quincy Stable paid $3.50 for a
brown colt by Superman out of tho noted
race mare Notasulga and s2.4i0 for an
other SupeIman colt out of Award The
sales
Oh. 9. nv superman-imp BsHa,
Andrew Miller ........ ........ $500
Il T.. by Golden MaNim-imr Dina
wick. l.. II. Denny ............ 500
s. McNaueh,on .'''. .,... $500
5. McNaughton. 100. $500
Br. c., by King James-Coppe,!a,
James Butler. ......-............ 400
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
Riley 1900
Oh. {. by superman-imp Grey
Agnes. r. J Nolan. .......... 100
BIZ c. BY supermau-I.ute. James
r. I, by King Jam..-Torchlish,.
Jsmee Butler 400
On. c. by superman-Marjoram. A. A
Pr. c., by King James-Marv stuart,
s McNaughton. 5000
Br. Z. by king James-Rose Prin.
Andrew Miller 700
Br. c., by Superman-Notasu'ga.
Quincy stable. 1850
Oh, e., by Superman-Proud Ouch
ssA, James ButIer..,.,........,. 1900
Thoma. Welsh ............,...., 2ioc
Br T., by King Iam"s-,mp Lady
Min. l.. ii. Denny coo
r., g, by superman-Award. quincy
Oh. c., by Golden Maxim-vluma,e,
q W, Loft',......"...."'.. 100
Oh e., by Superman-Aiail OF Prom
Use, J, E. peyi.,...,.......,, lsOt
h. &. by Garry Herrmann-Rupico'a,
T, j. O'Brien, et(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Fnhe echauer replaced perri'i Whca,
greeted him with a single 10 oft that
scored Dauhert. Mrwrcy laid down "A
perfect hunt. which Schauer oeld.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
y ~ ~ ~
ed for Reux In NE eighth inning

TOtaIs =. ~ u Y IT =
Stated for REM in me eighth inning
Chicag .......... 0 o q o a %
Two base h't-O'Nrill. Three base hi,
Struck out-By REM, I: by Beebe. , FIRST
base on balls o nanforth. Double play
Jackson and Fournicr, ..Hlts-On Danfor'h, !
In onc.third inning: off Benz. 2 in SIX and
two thirds innings Balk-Danforth Umpire
In chief-Nallin FIELD umpire Evans Tmc
i hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
BOSTON "A 7

TOMAS. ...N0 { 3 II IT 2
sBa,ted for Wycaon in the fourth inning
tBattcd for Janvrin in the seventh inning
tDa,ted for McSally IN the ninth inning
Slated for Foster in the fourth inning
fBatted for Gregg in the seventh ming
iBatted for Jones In the eighth inning
Philadelphia ...,... o o 3 o o 0 2 Is
Bost on. ............. 0 0 . o 0 . OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

There are two brands of the national
frolic over which the educated spectator
will enthuse. one IL heavy hitting, which
embraces unusual activity in all depart
ments OF the game: the other Is science
OF the sport developed TO the nth
power. The respective games were sam
ples Of each So fierce and deadly was
the hludGeoning Of the opening fray that
no less than half a dozen pitchers-three
- "A sidc-passed In review through the
cannonading. \ total OF ;wenty-nine hits
for thirty-nine bases was the toll OF this
grim battle. Yet the opposing defences
stood the artillery hammering SO we'll
hat only one mlsplay developed. The
second contest was II direct contrast. II
was a pitchers duel. az prettlly Tough,
and as spirited as the brain can imagine.
Art showed In It's every feature.
Doubtless TO the great majority OF
the crowd the opening engagement stood
out as the more exciting OF the two.
This was because of the fact that tn"
unusual cropped out so many times and
50 Unexpectedly. The mastery OF Poll
Perritt OF the Giants held the league
leaders s%pellbound for four innings.
Meanwhile jeff pfeffer. head gunner OF
the Dodgers. was silenced with six runs.
1t looked like a walkoyer for McGraw.
Then. more suddenly than 1t can he
told, with TWO out in BrooklNn's ffth
and two strikes and no balls on McCarti
Brooklyn developed one of the most
sensational hating rallies ever seen
anywhere. Eight consecutive hits. tn
last Of them 4 home run, drove not only
Pcrritt hut Eube Schaucr too into
oblivion and gave Brooklyn an = to .
ADVANTAGE Coy the time y was NrfN.
who finally stopped the mass formations
Of Uncle Wilhcit Robinson. II was the
Old Master who cheated every thrust OF
BROOKLYN through the last four innings
whi.e NJ Graw organized a new sort.e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. .: Newark, o
Providence. g: Rochester. 6
Toronto, 3; Baltimore. . hrs game,.
Baltimore. s: Toronto. 8 tsecond camel
Montreal, +: Richmond, 0 tnrst camel.
Montreal. .; Richmond. 3 fsecond game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Grnys Defeat HustIcrs.

PRovipFSCr. u. /, June 20 -VNs
Rochester Hustlers lost TO the GraYs by a
score Of & to = TODAY. levarrnz, tho
former 81 Louis pitcher, WAS In IT."
tower for the visitors. but hts support
wahhled ut critical times. TIL" scor"
II T
Provtdsnce 90. o nsIHo - .
Rochertpr i . i :
batteries RsuUgar'rer Tincur ANl
Blackburn, I.av"ren, aud casey ana Halo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Basebsi, To-day. Z lao =. ". " Americana
w. wash'ngtee' Pole 0rouads, Adm. SeA-
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.

|NVVTVTEF'V UTTVW dHVH VTUTTUpu,
Western Association Rr~ulta.
3. Fherinan, /.
New York state League Reaults,
Syracuse. I Albany. 2
Utica. 2. Harrisburg. a
scranton. g. Elmira, J thrrt camel.
Elmiru, 2. scranton, second sems,.
Binghamton. ~. Wilkesbsrrs, 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SECOND GAME

TOTaTH,, TT I BfgE IT o.
nius. "
tone ont in the twelfth inning. when win.
ming run was scored.
tBattrh for MarQuard In tho twelfth timing
Now york.. 0 o d
Brooklyn, 300 l -
Left on bases-New York. g.: RrookIyn. o
Thr'e base hits Fletcher. Mowrcy. Miller
Two base hits Rurns. Siengel, Wheat. Frs,
base on balls on Benton, .; M Pcrri't, l.,
SSSS M HaransTdi' !; ss''aoHl.GnW bases "m y" Su, n.",""' 8
Sacrifice hi Olson, Passed bail Miller
Hfs-OH Benton. 7 IN eleven Innings, of
Perrltt. 2 In one third inning Imp,re in
chief byron. Field umpire Qugley Tine
. hours and IL minutes
North Carolina I.~aGn~ R~suIts.
AshevillA. : Raleigh,
Charlotte, +; Durham,
Winston salem. g Grcenshoro, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Kitty League Results,

De wson Springs. II, HopkinsNiNs. J.
clarkesville, &: Greensboro, O.
henderson. &, Madisonvil's, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs.

IO-unts SCOeOuIo.
Buffalo in Newark. two games
Rochester IN Providence,
Toronto IN Baltimore
Montreal in Richmond
Virginia League Results.
Portsmouth. g. Rockvmount. J.
Newport News. g. Ilopewell. 0.
Norfolk !. fetersburg. o
South Atlantic !.eaEue Resuits.
Augusta. &; Columbia, l..
Charleston, 2, Jacksonville. D.
Columbus Macon Rain.
Montgomery Albany-Rstn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

start good: won driving Winner. y : nv
Star shoot Dorothy GRAY. owned hy OXFORD
\ Cochran: trained hy W X Nidgcly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

'Couplet as Schwarz entry Nost rider
Start good won easily Winner. hr by
Ei-cttoncer- Orient owned 10y l. wood
trained hy J II Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
DODGERS REQUIRE
70 INNINGS TO GET
EVEN WITH GIANTS
Squeeze Play Gives Leaders
Nightcap. , To |. After
They Lose. II to 3.
MATTY AND MARQrARD
ARE WHINING PITCHERS

TIL" Giants and Dodgers PLAYED base
bail ~ over Ehhets Field all OF yes
telday afternoon and part OF the eve
ming and when they decided finally TO
quit. they had equally divided one "t
Col. Ehbcts's many double attractions.
To the legion of McC;raw fell the honors
Of the frs, clash by "A score Of II to \.
The league leaders took the closing EN-
Ragement IN the twelfth inning. . 20 l.
Approximately four hours and a half of
actual playing were consumed.
A crowd Of $1,000 odd Ga Monday rec
ord for FlatbuShb sat through the thrills
and foibles of this high class entertain
ment. No one with sporting blood could
possibly have torn himself away once
he took n peek at the family spat be-
tween Father Knickerbocker's favorite
and his prodigal sons. The four and a
half hours ran riot with baseball that
wa baseball of class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

TeVaa IeaENe RreMlts.
panas. Z; San Antonio, q
Galveston. 3; Shreveport.
Ftworth. I; beaumont. q
Houston. II; Waco. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

For Two year old- which have no, won 500
wv subscription OF $40 each. with $50 added
four and A half furlouEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Tho Oskhill Handicap: for three year olds
and upward: by subscription ~ tn each. with
s6oN added. SIX and 4 half furlongs:
hors" and age W. jockey Odds Fin
Ormestale. 3d.. .. l07 ) McTas't n 20 out -
Dr LarrlrN. i....l oS Garner .. l0l 81 2'L.
J j IIllls. b...... .. LIKE 5000. 81 ia 2n'
kowrssa, t........ lOi. .Teavcr We. ie.l So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

start good won easily Winner. hr n ny
Noorhces-GcorgIa VI owned and ira ned by
1tlH pAueva