davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

The 30 footers were sent away hrst.
The Ventura led at the line. having the
weather position. The Grayl!ne. sailed by
Ralph T.. Ellis. was next. pointing a little
to the weather quarter of the Ventura,
and the Carolina. sailed by Clinton Mac
kenzie. was last. All were on the star
board tack. Soon after crossing the line
the Ventura and the Grayling took port
tack and stood over toward the Long
Island shore. The Carolina hadhead win.!s
all the way to the entrance to Hunting
ton Bay. cut the two other yachts found
the wind coming southwest when un-ler
~" Long Island shore and We're able TO
reach TO the entrance 20 the harbor.
from which point they had 20 beat up 20
the finish. The Grayl!ng improved her
position and eventually won the race
from the Ventura by Q minutes 80
seconds The Carolina WAS 3 minutes u
seconds asteru OF the Ventura.
The forty footers Were the second class
sent away, There were four starters and
they crossed the line with MiStral. sailed
BY g NJ i%ynchon. leading. followed by
Black buck. Rowdy and Pauline. Pauline
won the race by I minutes : seconds.
Black Duck was second. | minute 80
econds ahead Of NJ istral.
Aleda, the Glass L sloop. was without
a class competitor and SO raced against
Alice Of Glass y. Alice finished first.
but on corrected time Aleda won by 4
minutes Sc seconds. In the first haudi-
cap division Arvia defeated Carolina
and in the second division Na,oma de-
fcatsd Coot.
Ten OF the new Stamford yachts raced
and furnished the hest contest Of the
day. Aurelia. owned by J. :. jenkins.
won. defeating Polly, owned by II. l..
Gilman, by . minutes 90 seconds. Only
two power yachts started. and in this
race Spare Time defeated Farad easily.
The power yachts have not taken a
prominent part In the cruise Yet. but are
expected 10 make "A better showing in
tomorrow races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Warm Weather Bakes
Kinks From Aged Arms

THE warm weather of the last
twJ days has baked the kinks
out Of many an aged baseball
arm. RUDE Marquard came back
on Monday and beat the Giants
In n twelve inning game after
Christy Mathewson had downed
the Dodgers in the opener of the
double header. Yesterday it was
JEFF Tesreau's turn to round into
form, "A shutout Of Brooklyn re-
sulting. Slim Caldwell also won
his second victory of the Wash
ington series for the Yankees.
Caldwell, Marquard and Tesreau
had been practically useless to
their teams previous to these per-
formances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

POWER CRUISE START. ! % COURSE
l3 MILES
Spare Time, z wilson 90 90 % ! % "D
fatad. g r chapman. - 20 ! "a -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

'Bn'tcd Tor HorhIln2 IN 'hr elrh'h INNING
Ran for RlN
Washington. ...... a q = A o.
New York. .......... q q . o o X
Left on bases Washington. :; New York {
First base on balls-On Boehling. .: of Cald
well. = struck out-By Boehling. T. by
plsnont. .: by Caldwell. s Home runs
Moeller. Baker Three base it-peckinpaug
stolen bases-Judgc, Glhooley Double plays
Foster and Judge. Magee and Peckinpaush
PIpp pcckinpaugh and rrpp Passed ball
Henry Hts-ON Borhlinr. : in seven Inn.
ings; on Dumon, none IN one innius Earned
runs-On Bo"hling, Z: OF Caldwell. I'm.
pire in chlef-Conuolly Time hours and
: minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Na9~c Makes Fine Throw .

The explosive hits by Peck and Bake
viii the runs which they cngendered
were W OF the timely deeds OF quality
done by the Sanks The others. Of which
there were two. were fielding plays. Lee
Magee made a dream of u throw from
deep centre TO third base in the eighth
inning and doubled n runner. His brill
liant peg. with pecks deft cooperation,
cleared the bases and removed "A travel
Ter who was IN "A fair way to reach the
plate with the tying run until stifed In
The compound eradication.
Pipp. with a neat double play from
self TO Peck and back again. cleared the
bases of Senatorial Instructors and Ian
gers in the ninth inning. and that was
he fourth saving performance accom-
rlishcd bv the Ianks The later had a
hard time getting 10 the plate. Their at
tack was creaky FOR a time. ';iihooley
and High hit safely in the first inning
Before anybody was out. but the hashy
start was uu.lifed when Peck grounded
20 Foster and High ran blind into the
FIRST portion OF a double play. High prob
ably could have held up his own demise
u"til Peck had crossed first base. but he
didnt.
Judg, opened the second inning with n
hit and Boehling opened the third with
one, but the Washingtons could not make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
DOAK TOO MUCH FOR REDS.
Cardinals Continue Hitting the Vail
Hard and Win. y to 2.

C~tNcINSATt. June 2T-Bvtz.ls SINCE.
Smiths sacrifice. Longs triple and Mil
ler's home run in the first inning scored
three runs and gave =. Louis a lead
that the Reds could not overcome to-day
The final score WI. : TO .. The Clrdi-
mails continued hitting the Red pitchers
and wound W 10y scoring four runs In
the ninth, The locals could do nothing
with Duak. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

start -uud won easily winner. IN lev
Star shoot OrgIu. owned by Gluufd
Cochran, trained by " Il MIdgrly
FIFrH ACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
HOMER AND TRIPLE SEND
ALL YANKEE RUNS HOME
Bakers Clout Into Stand Comes With Pipp on Base, and
Peck's Drive Scores NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tally
Only Twice Off Caldwell.

Severa, plays of quality at important
moments helped the Yankees to win a
close game yesterday from the Washing
tons, from whom they took Ave isocnes
OF the six which composed the cries.
The score was 3 to >. and Ray Caldwell
pitched his second effective game OF the
series. He held the invaders to six scat
tered hits. bu, 1t was hard shedding for
Slim ne"erthcless. for the Yanks had
their hands full with the speedy lief,
handed service of Joe Boehling.
one OF the hits Of Caldwell was n
home run AT the outset OF the game. The
teams hardly had balanced themselves
for the ARRAY when Moeller caught a
pitched ball am!dships and "A home run
few into the right field stand. This
impciuous beginning didn't disconcett
Caldwell. who wasn't long in convincing
the Washingtors that no such familiarity
AS that was to continue.
In due course Frank Baker sent the
Nanks into the lead with a home run.
This is the third full panoplied hit that
has sprung from Bakers bat In the last
three playing days. and II was extremely
oppor;une. P~eCk!npaugh drove in an
other run with a three Dagger which
carried as much force and us far as
Baker's homer. but went into the clear
where it could he iielded. Bakers dis
appeared In the grand stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
FIRST RACE


Siari you'd Won irVlre Wnn.r \ :
NV lAiil"ion- lr1re": oWurl bv Emu H"r7
tri. ned 10y i ! Flanagan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
JACKSON HERO OF sOX VICTORY
lie scores More Runs Than Al Of
I~I~SrImnd 1rH 10.

cLEvFIANp. June 2I.-Th. White SoS
beat cleveland by a score Of I to = to-
day jackson was responsible for three
of the SoN runs. lie cleared the hight
field fence for "A home run in the
second. win the score one w in the
seventh the SoN scored two runs ON "A
brace N hits. "A long 'y and an error.
The other marker was made IN the
ninth Off Morton. who relieved Bagby
TN. score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

\ln'ra. T. Mclean ...... - ~ . - A.
OIv,u. duncan S.Nmuur I ~ 3, . a. 80
corrected time. o'wyu, 80 80. Ninf"a,
Z. 3liO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
COLLEGE BATTERY IS WEAK.
Red >OS FAN on johnson aud Car
roll and Athletics Lose.

BosroS. June 9I-Connie Mack tired
otI "A college battery against the Rcd
SoN to-day and wished he hadn't. Eus-
tor winning To . Johnson, late OF
t'rsinus College, and Carroll Of Tufts
were the Youngsters In the seventh
inning Johnson was removed After the
first ming the Athletic. were helpless
against Ruth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Irft ON ba-r- New NOIk. ., HrOOkINn, ..
First base IN ball--On Tesrrau, 2; oil Dell,
. struck out BY Trsreau. !: 10y Dell. . HIT
hy pitched ball-B Te-r"au ,Dauh+rt Two
ha,. Int Johnston. %>acrifo~ hits Burns
Cut-haw SacrIhe. fy Robertson stolen
bases Kauf, Burns. Robertson. Passed ball
Miller Double play Fletcher, Doyle and Mer
kle Umpire IN chirf-Quisl-y Field umpire
-Iyruu Time hour aud a. minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

pauh'".s best piece Of work came In
III" eighth. when Tcsrchu was on third
following his singh. q sacrifice by Burns
ana a pui"ut " kauff 1T first. Robert
son smashed On" just InSid. first base
which III" Hr"oklNu captain headed off
with his bare left hand. palbcrr was
twenty feet 10 me outtcld side of first
h"s" when II" crossed tine trajectory of
w" mlSsll" and = lightning throw ia
leU WAS necessary - %'NtlnguSh Robert
son for the mira ont, thereby nullifvinp
me run thhi I"si"au was carrying home.
Wheat's brilliant work consisted Of
stealing hts from Fletcher and M.rkle
ny running hard Tor their limo flies.
~ the conclusion of the game tho
podgers made hurryup arrangement. 10
leave town They play in Boston In
cav ana do not return home" again un,I
july 20, following u swing around Tho
eh'ire circuit Yesterdays resul, ra,c
the two metropolitan rivals an cyen
o""k IN the series at three games c,ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

The feet will get under way about
Q o'clock tomorrow morning Al 10
o'clock the races Will he started. The
finishes Will be of the Black Rock
Yacht club. near bridgeport. After that
Stamford and Mauhasse' Bay Will he
visited. The summaries
NEW YORK YACHT CLtE-'o FOoTERS
START. ! lj-COVRSl:. - MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

'Ra,ted 'or Knr'2cr in tho ff'h ming
-Battcd for schneider IN the ninth inning
81 LOUIS ...... ...... 7 q o o q o q 4-S
Cincinnati ... % o ! ? r 70 - - a.
Three base hts Ions. poak. G'oh Horn,
hv Sacrifice hus-Smlth Groh Home rI'.
Miller stolen bases Mollwit7 Wlu-o. Long
Wild pitch -Doak Struck out-By DoaN. ~
hy Mitchell J. Ivy SCHNEIDER. 3 Frs, base
on balls-oN Doak. !: of Mitchell. T. oG
Schneider ! tmrir" IN ohic'-Klom Fcii
umpire Emsl'c. Time hours and 90 mn
u'ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
DANGEROUS Bid for Hun.

Directly followed ~Brooklyu's only dan
kerous bid for a run, by means Of a
double steal. Raridrn's throw to poyl-
headed Cutshaw and he was chased up
and down the base lines by Fletcher
and Merkle while Wheat edged away
from third. Fletch finally tagged CUE
shaw for the third out before Wheat
could make a real break for the pan.
Brooklyn made mild threats in three
other 2nings. In the first Johnston
scratched a single and after flies by Dau-
bert and S,engel he tried to make ,hirl
on Wheat's hit In left. but was headal
by a good throw from Burns TO NJ.
kechnie. In the seventh Miller walked.
Dell hit Into a double play. Johnston go;
two bases on a hit in left by tail sprint.
Ing and Dauber, ended the furry with
a fly to Burns.
HAD Del struck out instead OF hitting
into a double play Miller might have
scored on Johnston's drive. paub.rt
was hicked gently on the ear by "A spi,-
ball In the ninth and took second on a
scratch hit by Wheat. a so-call-d SWING
Ing bunt. hut there were two ont by his
time and Mpwrrv's fly To Burns ended
the game. In the I'VE other innings
the second, third. fourth. NTH and
eighth T-sr@au had the pleasure Of ,x-
tracing pI,outs from every batter who
faced hin.
The New York defence was not .u-
belllshed by any fancy work outside
TesreLu's pitching. bells exhibition.
however, had just enough naws in ii To
offer opportunities for his supporting
mates to show their worth in a fi-liin,
way olson, Ddubert and Wnrat furu-
ish"d IN" brightest fireworks. Olson
ran from his position ~ shortstop away
out into l'ft Held for - hair raising nah
Of Doy." Texas Lacquer which opened
~" ninth inning ~" tOuk tn. bail near
III" f"Hl 90" with bar" right hand
stretched 49, 'ht ~ pos-ibl. and while he
was S." TAR of balance that he nearly took
d header after clutchiug the sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

For two year Odds which have not won
s. q. hy subscription Of SO each. with 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
NEWARK AND BUFFALO
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Indians Take First Game
When Enright Allows Two
Hits-BisOns Win Second.
yesterday's ResuIts.

Newark, >: Buffalo. o first game,
Buffalo =: Newark. | second samel
Providence, :; Rochester, !.
Toronto. .. Baltimore. 3
Montreal. .: Richmond. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
TESREAU NIPS DELL
IN MOUND DUEL AND
SHUTS OUT DODGERS
Wheat. Only Man Who Gets
to Third. Is Left When
Double steal Fails.
BURNS. FIRST BATTER or
GAME. SCORES ONLY RrN.

Jen Tesrcau was the big bear If other
years yesterday. The man mountain OF
the Ozarks had the Dodgers groyelllng
before HIM through nine barren innings
at t,bbets Field. Whcezer Dell made the
Giants efforts just MS futile in eight of
the nine rounds. but in tina other one
they did the only execution of the day.
Just enough TO prevent an extra inning
game and make the score | to %.
1t was n real pitchers battle. the kind
IN which the slightes, break on defence
would swing the balance in favor Of
the opposition. Dell lacked a little of
T%esreau's effectiveness. hut clever han
ding of the more difficult fielding chances
offered to the Dodgers made the battle
a standoT with the exception Of the
brief incision Of the New Workers. That
came right ~ the start. Tke run was
made In iir,imc. before Deli mad got the
range The rest III the way he got the
same result as Tcsroau. handing out
nothing bu, z.ros inning after inning.
George Burns. whose position as lead
on man in McGraw's batting order is
due largely to the kecnness Of his eye
in judging balls and s'r!ke proved him
self justly entitled to that lofty place
by doing something for the cause every
time he faced pcll. In four trips TO
the plate he walked twice. laid down n
sacrifice and hammered out a clean
single. The single. sacrifice and one OF
the bases ON balls counted FOR naught
as II turned out. but the first free trip
proved one Of the most important Incl
run scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

and maintained the teams In the same
positions they had before their clash
began-first for brooklyn and third for
New York. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Two has" hits Schans, Lewis Stolen base
Walsh, sacrifice hits Ruth. Hohl,t4cll Sac
rifcc Nv Scott Douhl" plays witt, l.nio,o
ana M"inms. LaIolr, witt ami Nriumls lrit
on hascs Philadclphia n, Nostnu, 2 Frst
base on error Rosiou First base or balls
on Jnhnson, =; on Ruth ( Nt h,. nt"hei
hall Nv Ruth tSchansi struck out By John
son, I by Ruth, IN Wild pitches johnson. Z
Passed hall-Thomas Umpire m 'hief-H,lde
brand Field umpire O1oughlin. Time
hour and " mlnut,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Totals . q T. =
'Haiird for Koch in the seventh inning
tRa'trd for Davenport IN tho ninth inning
Detroit ...... ....... . q ,
ST LOUIS ......... u . o q O "a
Two base HITS Bush, Lavan. Baker. Sislcr
Thrr" base hii Burns Sacrifice hits VII, ..
Miller Double plays Baker and Young
pratt, I.ayan and Slslcr. Iavan and Sisler
Bush aud YOUNG Stolen bases Cobb \: Mar,
sans, |rarh Hit nv niichrd hall Nv Koch
OBurnsI. First base on balls on lanes. 4;
on Dayenuo,t " struck nut By James =
ny Koch, hy Davenport 4" Umpire II, chIrf
DIneen Field umpirc-Ch,Ii Tim 2 houra
Onl, One Pacific Toast League Gamr.
Oakland, I: San francisco, o,
Other Gsmes postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
SECOND GAME


Ni'tlh't mus tNl iarl-trOnl, Hllmmr
stolen hasr-Mllau Two base hits Duran.
carl.trom. on-low First base ON ball. or
>mall~uod, /, off Engcl. l struck out rs
~mallwood ; hy Eus"l . FIRST base ON rr.
ror-Ncw ark left ON bases Newark. :. Ruf
ialo, . Umpire IN chief Keenan, Fiesd nm.
plr'- iran-ii"Id TIM hour and - MN.
ute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

'Ratt.d for Gibson IN tho eighth luHIuE
'Batted for Kant.chner IN the ninth lnwur
Pitishurg ........... n / % n n d. {
hicago......... ... n % . q : 70 90
Two ba.e hits-Scaiou. HinchmBu. NfoN.
Mann Three base hti-Fllck Double plays
Fischer and Muillgau: Brisu and lunhmln
sacrifice hii.-Zcider. Flaok. Fischer. . First
base on halls-ON Adams. l. of kautlchucr
:; OF Seaton. /, Struck out-Ry Scaiou. g hy
Kantlehner. 4 Hit 10y pitched bal Wa-urr
Knabe. Umpire IN chief-Rirlor. Fold um
pire-Orth Time hour and is minuto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
FIRST GAME

Two base hits Sister. Cobb. iirilman Three
hase hit Pratt Sicrincr hits ars,u.
Pratt Donbi" plays -Lnvan. Pratt and SIS
yer, = Austin, Pratt and SIslcr. stolen
bases Nislcr. .: Shotton, Bush. Austin. Cubb
tlr,i base ON balls OF Wc,lman, T. OF
bubnc. I struck out ly Dubuc. /; by We'll
man Umpire in ~"hief-chill, Field INN
pre- Dineen, Time hour and IL minutes
Etn nEANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CHICAGO "A w. CLEVELAND

Chicago ........,., q u u . : u -
Cleveland ......,.. q u " " o o - IL
Two base hits Granev'' Jackson, .; speaker.
Honir run jack son struck out BY VIII ans.
&; nv Bacby, l. Fist base on balls ON
Baghy. . Sacrifice hits Fournier. Chapman.
SNEAKER stolen base Felsch, Howard. Doublr
and Fournlc Umpire IN chief Evans. tirli
umpire Nailin. Tanc-i hour and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
south Atlantic League Results.

Won gon'rv. 2 Albany, i 'nrsi gam-l
N'hsnN. \. N~ontgonerS I iseCond gsmo)
Macon, e. Columbus. n inrst EsmeI.
columbus, y. Macon. o ,Hecond UAm0D.
In Augusta Columbia. rain.
In Charleston j Acksonvtils, rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
'lRST GAME


|n'T'V ny w" M NV WITt' TTWHH
Buffalo. .......... % 81 % q o - . . 90
Newark 10 " - e. - 4.
Sacrifice hits . stolen has"-T
Healey First base on halls-on Enr.sht. 9;
of Cav. : struck out-By FurlEht. :: hy
cav I First base on crrors-Ncv1rh ..
Rufaio. Left on bases Newark O.: Buf-
falo { Umpire IN chief -Bran-hcld Fold
umpire Keenan, Time hour and 90 MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
FIRST GAME

'Battcd for Cooper IN the ninth inning
P1ttsburg ............. u o o " . . q q %
Chicago. ............. % n o o - q o II
Sacrifice hlt-William- stolen haS-H noh
man Home ruu-SAer Double play-kuah
SAFER and MulllgIn FIRST base on balls
on prcnderga-t. ! struck out Bv Cooper. g.,
by Prcndcrgast Umpire IN chici Orth
Field ummrc-Rsl.r. Time hour and 8,
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestevday-'s Results.

boston g. Fhnahipha Q Ghiaxo e. Ceveiand":"
chicago, l. Intsburg . hs' ghns Boston. :. philadelphia. :
chicago, TO-; fltOFg 4 second game" st Louis s.. Detroit B. nri game
st loui~ :: Cincinnati :. Detroit .. ST out. g seconds am-
DETAILED STANDING OF THE CLUBS DETAILED STANDING o r II CT rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Clean single for kRuH.

After Burns. as the first batter Of the
day. had waited for "A pass while Dell
was striving vainly to locate the plate.
BENNY kauf came up amid the usual
boots with which Brooklynites greet him.
Benny didu't like the jeers. but he got
large chunks Of satisfaction out of the
hooters d!smay when he pounded a clean
single to centre upon which Burns rode
to third base. pavy Robertson raised
"A ny Of fair length to jimmy Johnston
in centre field, on which Burns tro;ted
home unmoles,ed.
The throw IN was made 20 second base
to keep kaufi from advancing. II John
ston had known ;hen what he knows nov
that this run was going TO win the
game-he would have played "A 1000 20
/ shot by heaving to the plate. kauff
got to second "A momen later anyway "a
. steal. but successive flies by Doyle
and Fletcher left him there.
a story about Tcsreau being traded
to -. Louis for slim Sallee might as
we'll subside for good and all after his
exhibition Yesterday. Any man who can
keep the league leaders in such subje =
ton that only one man reaches third
base is doing considerable pitching.
Zach Wheat Was the lone Dodger wnD
travelled that fal. lie did ii in the sew.
enth ming while the nom. crowd was
up and cheering for the break of the
game in the lucky round Steng-l had
just flied out TO right wien big Zach
drove one IN the sam. direction, but on
the ground. II was "A clean single and
he moved to second on - one Dagger ~
the scratch variety by Mowrey, a fast
roller that went past Tesreau and took
a queer bound under Fletchers legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

GRAZING J ~ Mors,9 . q o
Ventura @. F, BAKE, Jr s3l3; G2;
NEW DIRK YACHT CITR-W FuoTERs
START. lco-CorRSE. i3 MILES.
Pauline, q & Jennings Is o. . - oe
Rlack Duck, \ X Bourne ? 40 90 > - %
Mistrai, q VI rNuchon - o; 81 q!
Rpwdv. II : Duel ......3 % II . 81 Il
MINED Glass IS & r-sTART, 20
COURSE. ~ MILES
Alice, Dr II kee'er....t 90 2s : ;; rs
Aleda. ! " 4 T. T. AIker I o. 90 . 10 80
Corrected time. Aledh. : 30 -. Alice.
:3jt3s
NEW YORK YACHT ClrP-m rOOTERs
START. ss-CorRsE. - MILES
HHlcra. j /" G'u,i"r ',....., Os ss : al IS
HANDICAP CLAss-rlRsT DIVISION
START, iO-CoURSE. ~ MILES
Carolina. A W. lockwood = az 81 . % -
Arvia, q e Molloy ...... ! o. 80 : .. 40
. 'l9t20.
TART. l45-'OIHSE, ~ MILES
Na'oma, T. $, Clark" os . os
'oo'. II wennsmer u 30 :? ~ 10
c-e0:2A
DIVISION START. 30 COURSE.
10 MILES
Nlntea. T. Mclean ........i - 40 - 80
plWNu, Duncan S'Nmuur I ~ r. " a. 80
Corrected time o'wyu, 80 80. Ninfra,
. .glLtO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

I"''sHn. ! sherman. Dbl
tkltNHn1 civ. ~. T.I.g
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

any further impression on Caldwell.
Boehling tried to stretch his hit and
made the mistake OF pausing an instant
TO think 1t over. Such a course invites
elimination when Gilhooley is at the
starting end Of the throw and Gin nailed
his man at the central coop.
Caldwell wavered in the sixth inning
and passed two men. There were two
outs between gifts. but before the third
ou materializcd Shanks singled and
batted the first OF the donees. who VAS
Boehling. hoine Shanks himself was
the victim OF the third out. lie was
scuttling for secon while Milan was
scu;tling for third and "a roundabout re-
lay. High to Baker TO Gedeon. got him
as he sought to enter the second station
GtIhooicy Makes Firat Hun.
New Works. first run was in the thira
and was made up II n walk by Gil
hooley. a steal by the latter and a triple
by Peck owe Milan's head. The other
two came in the sixth. Peck walked.
was forced by Pipp and Baker hit into
the grand stand.
Highs tumble Of Rice's single In the
eighth put the batter ON second with
nobody out. but when Ainsmith run
ming for Rice, tried to go TO third on
Moellcr's fly way out Nonder to Magcc
he played Into New Works. hands. for
Iteck took Magee's great volley on the
line and with a swift dab tagged his
man as the latter slid past. pipp cut
In on Gedeon's territory In the ninth
and turned what should have been an
out into n scratch hit. However. when
he took Shanks's groundcr and Milan
and Shanks were doubled by him. Peck
and him again. all was forgiven, The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

For three wear Odds and upward: hsud.cap,
b, subscription of so each, VIII s.. added,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

start GOOD for all hut Gamer. won i,INlu.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
THIRD RAG

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