davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
briggs BATS IN ALL
OF TIGERS TALES
Great ClOut in Ninth Breaks
Tic With Virginia, Sending
Tibbott Across Plate.
TRIPLES IN THE FOURTH
College Baseball Results.

College Baseball Results.
Yale, q Holy Cross. :
seton Hal. $! Manhattan. 0.
= v. IS: 81. Johns. /.
Penn state. 4: Army. T.
vnianova. 6: Penn. 3.
Navy. IL: Virginia NJ. I. ..
Rhode Island. 2: Trinity. 2.
catholic University. 8; Lehish. T.
Princeton, 2 Virginia. 2
Yale FRESHMEN. s; Holy cro.. Fresh
men. ..
tufts. 10; Georgetown. 3.
Dickinson. !; Bucknell. a.
Bates. .; Brown. o.
Cornell. 5, Rochester. ..
pRrNcKroN. May 3.-with the score
lied in the last half Of the ninth. Eddie
briggs of Princeton broke up the game
with Virginia here this afternoon by
sending the ball far over the lef, felder's
head. scoring Tibbott, who was on first.
and winning the game for the Tigers.
5 to ..
briggs was easily the hero OF the
tame. as his three Dagger In the fourth
was the means ~ scoring Prinreton's
first two runs. His clout in the ninth
would have been an easy home run had
II been necessary for him TO complete the
circuit and II would nave made his sec
ond this season OF Galloway. The Nir-
ginia twirler seems 20 hold no terrors for
the Tiger shortstof. although he allowed
the remaining members OF the Princeton
team only three hits.
Princeton's two runs in the fourth
should have been sufficient to hold the
visitors. hut Chaplin appeared to he
weakening after six innings Of erratic
pitching and was move In favor OF
Link with the score . to I in favor OF
the Tigers. Before Link found himself
the Nirginians had put over the run in
the seventh that tied the score n II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Relative to the protest Med With this
office nv the PIttsburg club. az ~ date
tn" -ist ultimo. on a ruling Of the UNI.
pir" in game Of tho previous day and
based upon proper constructor OF section
IL. rule So:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

PROVIDENCE. May 8.-rurvere held
Brown University's baseball nine to one
hit here to-day. a double to deep right
by Murray. and with excellent support
Bates defeated Brown . to o. For
Bates Duncan. Logan and Talbot played
exceptionally we'll. For Brown Can't.
Johnston starred, The score:
BATES. ...... o 0 -.
Rrown..... o %
Batteries Richards and Feinberg. Pur-
we're and Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Two hase h'ts-Paskert Niehon, Marnn.
Vile. Three base hit Alexander Sarri ice
hit -Maranyllle. Stolen base NlehoH. i~ft
on bases Philadelphia, .: Boston, l. First
base IN balls ON Barnes, 3 struck out
By Alexander, .; by Raglan, . Double plays
-Cravath and Luderus; Stock. Nlehon and
L!d"rus; Konetchy. Maranyille and Konctchy
Maranville, Evcrs and Konet"hy Time
Rigler and EasOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
REDS NOSE OUT ST. LOUIS.
Errors Help Cincinnati les Hug
Etna,s Men . to &.

ST. Louis, May 3-The Reds took n
close game from the Cardinals to-day,
6 to s, getting half Of their runs on
errors. Chase's batting and fielding
featured. SNYDER. as pinch hitter in the
eighth tripled, scoring two runs. Hug
gins used four pitchers trying TO stop
the reds. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Fans All But Two.
phi KAPPA SIGMA made shor

work of Sigma Chi in the
interfraternity series at Column
bla,. winning on South Field yes
terday afternoon in the regular
five inning game by a score of
10 to 0. Pitcher Murphy of the
victorious nine showed enough
stuff to warrant his being picked
up. by the varsity. He allowed
only one hit and struck out thir-
teen men in the abbreviated
game. All but two of the nut
outs were the direct result of
his deceptive curves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
CORNELL


Hts-On Olsen, I IN four innings: on SUIT
terhy. : IN two innings; off Russell. . IN two
innings First base on balls ON Olsen, ..
struck out-Ry Olsen, I; by Sutterhy, 2: by
Russell, .: by pa,cher. , Three ha~c hit
Burpee Sacrifice hit Mcllcn First base on
errors-Cornell. 6 Lei on bSSoN0~ncl,.? 2;
Rochester. 4. Double plays rat"hen, Willis
and Ogden: Olsen and Ludwig: O'Connor.
Newton and willis: Clary and Sauters Wild
pitch Olsen umpirr-Dr Flynn Of Roches-
ter. Time OF game hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Left on Princeton. .. Nlrginla. u.
First hs~e on errors Berkeley Three baae
hi,s Drugs. ? Sacr1hce hits TNbboti. Berk
eley. smith. First bas' on balls on Chap
lin. O. off Link. I struck out by Chaplin,
8. nv Link. .; by Galloway. !. Wild pitches
Chaplin.2. Hts On Chaplin. | in six innings:
on Link. , in three innings t'mpire.- johnson
and Conahan Time hour and 50 minutes
utica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Lannin secs His Risons WIN.

PRovInENcE. ", l., May 3.-The Buffalo
Risons. with President Lannin ~ the Red
SoN. h is also the owner Of the Risons,
In tho stand. defeated the Grays here
this afternoon, 2 to .. Tn features Of
the game were tn" pitching Of Rader
for the Risons and tn" hitting of Kopr
for the same club. Tho latter PLAYER
drove in tho tying run and scored the
winning one himself. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

McAlester, 2; Fort Smith, l.
oklahoma CITY. 4; Denison. = fthirtecn
innings',
Muskogcc, I; sherman, 3.
Tulsr, . Parts. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Willy MACK AND LAJOIE'S
BAT BEAT DONOVAN'S YANKS
s~titutes Joe Bush, and Larry Helps to Keep Locals
Out of Second Place.

! PHiLADELPHiA. IA. May 3.-wily Con-
ME Mack stole a ball game from Wild
Bil Donovan at Shibe Park this after
noon. Bill is wild enough tonight to
Justify his sobriquet. He had visions of
moving up to second place before the
keeper of the White Elephants sent him
Bostonward with nothing better thar
An even split for the four games series
that ended in a 3 to . defeat for New
York.
There were several contributing causes
outside the fertile brain of this Quaker
was the mighty bludgeon Of that per-
RENAL slugger Larry Lajoie. Larry's
home run drive INTO the left field stand
scored a runner ahead m closed the
argument.
But getting back to the battle Of wits
between Donovan and Mack. a long.
lean. lanky and somewhat gawky APP
pearing young fellow who might he taken
from a distance for Connie himself
pitched the first seven innings for the
Athletics. lie had enough luck. outside
Of F~eckinpaugh's home run. to escape
serious damage. Peck had all the luck
of the circuit swat In question. A line
drive ordinarily good for a double
bounced into the left field stand.
Takes NRbOra ont Of ROH.
In the eighth inning. just after Phila-
delphia had knotted the count on keat-
ing. the Yankees threatened to send MIR.
Majors away. ripp singled and
sprinted around to third when Peckin-
paugh poked to right 81 a hit n run
play. Nobody out. Mack banished Ma
bors and called upon Bullet Joe Bush.
who took the measure of New York
Monday. Bush struck ont Nunamaker.
Leslie failed blindly at two bad pitches
after watching a pretty strike cut the
heart of the plate. Heating had one
ball and one strike when Donovan sub
stituted Ray Caldwell for him. As a
pinch hitter Slim was a failure. Bush
famed him too. A moment later Wal
ter Pipp. on An attempted double steal
with P~eckinpaugh. was deceived by the
old short throw to the pitcher and the
Yankee rally ended.
Donovan cannot be blamed for lifting
Heating. who might nave been good for
a long fly. Heating was n pretty lucky
fellow to 60 so far as he did. SO we'll as
he did. Wild Bits mistake. the fans
thought. lay in not bolstering the box
with a tried veteran after Heating had
made his adieu. Caldwell. Marklc and
Fisher are capable OF giving Bullet Joe
an argume any time. Bill had saved
them up for the Red Sox. II is true. But
here was a tight game where tight pitch
ing seemed one Of the chief essentials
OF success.
Donovan. unlike Mack, refused 10 rrt
all his eggs In one basket. He assigned
to Urban Shockcr. a well purposed
rookie. the task Of outpi,ching Bush.
Shocker might have succeeded had he
enjoyed half tho uck Of Heating. He
didn't. And that is the end Of the
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

RrcHMoSn, Va. May 3-Glcason. ~"
Colonial I.eagu" twirler. held Montreal
10 five scattered hits to-day. while the
locals Carnered nine OF colwell. includ-
ing one double and three triples, Rich
mond won by n score of I to 2
The score by innings:
R.H.E p.
Montreal ......H 5000 I "a 3 o
Richmona ...,,l o I " ~ o
Rat'er!es-Calvell. :. Smith and Mad
don Gleason and O'Donnpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
NEW YORK UNIV
New York University
I..faycf,e

Earned ~uns-Iafayctte. I; New York Uni.
vcrsi'y. ! Two base hits-Hunt 2 W Brown
fone run Exam struck out-By " Brown
s. by Wolf. :. First base on bails-OH Wolf
2 Of W. Brown. : Stolen bases Blackbur
Exam Left on bascs-New York University
hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
vILLAN0vA DEFEATS PENN.
Quaker Ratters Fall before Molly
neaux and Lose q 20 g.

PHuApEirHiA. May 3.-Villanova's
/ asebali team made up for an early sea-
son defeat by trouncirg Penn's nine this
afternoon at Franklin Field by a score
Of + to 3. Coach Thomas saved his best
pitchers for the Harvard game on sat
u,day. hut II is doubtful il the Quakers
could have won even with the services Of
one Of their best tWirlcrs for they were
outplayed in every department OF the
game. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Just where Lajoie Wanted u.

Oldring. the first to face Shocker.
poked a single into left field. Lajoie tried
twice to sacrifice. but fouled on each
time. Shocker would have done we'll to
let the Frenchman bunt, as II turned ou'.
After tossing Larry a couple Of wide
ones Urban shot over a fast one In old
Maps groove. The hail game rode on
the back Of that pitch. Lee Magee
sprinted back to the fence for the long
drive which he probably would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
HOLY CROSS

Two base hit-Bush. Stolen ba@s-Munson.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Johnsor. Cooley
Left or hases-Yale. :: Holy Cross. &. First
base on errors-Yslc. :; Holy Cross. .. First
base on halls-ON Walsh. .. on gu. Z Hts
and earned runs-Oh Gill. &. ! run IN SIX IN.
nings: off Mccarthy. ! run and . hits IN one
hmm. OFF Walsh : hits: no earned. runs IN
Wild pt,ches-walsh. . Cmpires Conway
and Wilson. Tme Of game hour and 80
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
southern League RSsults.

Atlanta, =, Birmingham. !.
Mobile, ., New orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, 4. Little Rock. 2
Memphis Nashville. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Portsmouth,. q; Petersburg. 5.
Norfolk. 7; Newport News, :.
Rocky Mount. I: Hopeweli. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Home Runs In baltimore Game.

baltimore, May 3-Thr Toronto Ma
pie Leafs scored their first International
League victory OF the season here to-day
when they defeated Baltimore. 3 to +. IN
the third game of the series. The Leafs
punched their hits off knowlson and
.Jayncs in the eighth and ninth innings
for n total of six runs. Twomhly had
two home runs. while Rates had one
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

hauled down had there been room. The
fly carried fifteen feet over the out
1elder's head and in among the bleach
earites.
Ray Heating was good only in spots.
The Athletics tied him up on hunts q
couple of times. but grand support saved
him on each occasion. keating's first
bobble on a hunt filled the bases with
none out in the very first inning. Strunk
was ordered to sacrifice after witt and
Walsh had scratched infield singles
Heating started "A double play by way
OF home when Oldring hit to the box.
Walsh opened the sixth with a clean hit.
Again Heating fell down on a bun and
Strunk was on as we'll as Walsh with
nobody out. Nunamaker threw out
Oldring while the runners advanced.
Peckinpaugh pulled Heating through to
solid earth once more when he grabbed
Lajoie's slow roller and nippcd Walsh
at the plate.
Gedeon saved Heating In the seventh
inning while Philadelphia was tying the
score. Pick doubled. starting he in
ming Schang. attempting a half swing.
half bunt sent up "A tantalizing Texas
Lacquer that looked like a sure hit.
Gedeon raced back with the swing and
caught the bail over his shoulder by a
dive on the last stride. This was one
Of the pretticst catches ever seen any
where. II saved one run at least. for
after Majors grounded to Peckinpaugh
witt tripled to deep left centre. This
hit chased home Pick with the tying
run Walsh walked and stole second.
but Nunamaker threw out Strunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
MANHATTAN col.


Two base hit.-Dlllon. Boyle. Hume. o'Con-
nor. Three base hit-lacki stolen bases
Hume . Gallagher. Boyle. jack Struck out
nv Mcmahon. 10: by O'Connor. . First has.
on bslls-On Mcmahon. >: off OConnor. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Faulty base running spoiled several
openings for New York. Gilhooley. who
strolled at the beginning Of the fourth.
was taught mapping and run down. Pipp.
who singled with one u In the fifth.
was caught stealing He was trapped
or third on an attempted double steal
tn the eighth with Maisel AT bat and
two runs badly needed. Maisel singled.
~ the way. on his only chance against
Bullet Joe bush.
t;edeon hit into n double play and
spoiled Raker's pretty single that opened
the second ming Peckinpaugh's home
run started the third.
New York had the satisfaction Of
throwing a scare into Bush at least.
Maisel singled through short 10 sta ri
the ninth. G~ilhooley's chop fell between
the plate and the box. but Rush just did
manage TO head the midget batter nv
an eyelash. Lee Magee fled 10 right.
Baker singled To right for the run. a run
that would have meant victory but for
l.ajoie's circuit swat when he faced
ShoCker. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

TOfaIs-. T. : ~ n ~
'Batiei for Kramer IN the eighth inning
Rochester. .,.....-"., -
Newark . q 0 n q y
Sacrifice hits Milan. purgin. Sacrifice Nies
-Witfer. Hale stolen bases Milan :, Im
norman (. McAulcy. Sloan Two base hts
Farrell. sloan First base on balls on Irch,
4. on Kramer. . struck out Ry Ireh . Hts
OF Kramer. II IN seven innings off HerChe,
none IN ono inmu-, Double play beatty.
Hale and Sisliu Firat base on crrnrs-Nev
ark. ? Rochester. : Left on h~ases-Nrwark,
:: Rochester, . rnipires Handihne and Free
man Time hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

First base on e~rrors-Brooklyn. !: New York.
I Left on bases-Brooklyn, !; New York. II.
First base on balls-Oh Smith. .: off Cheney.
/; of Coombs. |: off Benton, 2; off Schauer, |
struck out-By Smith. .: ny Coombs. !: by
Benton. 2; by Palmero, !, by Stroud, !. Two
base h~its-Daubcrt. Cutshav. Doyle Sacrifice
hits -Daubert Stengcl. Burns Passed bali
Raridcn Hits-On Smith, ? in seven and one.
eighth inning zone man at bait: of Coombs, 4
IN tue and two thirds innings: of Benton. \
in five innings; off stroud. none in two in
ninss: of Palmero. none In one inning: off
Schauer. . in two innings. Earned runs on
Smith. 3: of Coombs. |; M Benton, 3: OFF
S"hauer. I Umpire in chief- Byron Field
u~mpire-Quisley Time hours and 70 min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Cut.hnw Breaks ~ Gnme.

GIANTS to-day with BOSTON, $40
p. N. Polo Grounds, Adm. 5Oc.-Adr.
Bassbali to-day EBBETs FIELD, brook.
lyD W Philadelphia. $3.50 r. M.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. \; san Francisco. ..
Salt Lake. 2; Vernon. I.
Los Angeles. I; Portland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
EImtrm Wins First state Gnm..

BINGHAMToN, May 3.-Rain intcrfc,ei
with the opening Of the New York : %
League to-day, only the game her. s
ing played, E1mira tied the scu'. .
the eighth ny clever hitting. and 'n Z
eleventh a double. sacrifice and ~.h
Won the game. The score
u F.
EImlra.... 900 I . n t
Bingh'mt'n o q 0 q : o q q 0-s
Ratteries-Elmira, Caporel and -
Binghamton, Harmed and Peterson
South Atlantic League Results.
Jacksonville. .. Charleston. /
Augusta. 8. Columbia. :.
Columbus. 4; Macon. :
Montgomery-AlhinY rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

I Two base his -T0WonfhNT E0T an =
Struck out by McMahan. by C,ru. %,
Warner. !. FIRST base on ball- OF Mn.
.: off j. Murphy. .. off Warror. 81
base on crrors-City Collcsc. .: - john
tmpire-Flaherty. Tim of gamc h1s
and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Daubert hit 10 left in the NTH inning.
kept on to second and Burns dropped the
ball viii a chance to throw Jake out.
Stengel sacrificed. Johnston walked.
Mowrey's hit scored Daube,t and on the
same hit Robertson's beautiful throw col
Jared Johnston at third. That's when
Hunters hand was cut ny Johrston's
spikes. Burns dropped Cutshaw's long
ny 10 deep left and Movrey hustled
home.
Tho aggressive streak ~ the Giants
began in the seventh inning. With one
out. singles by Mckechnic and Rariden
and Stengcl's nun of Kochcr's fy filled
the bases. Burns's fly TO Myers brought
In one of the travellers.
In the eighth Doyle. Kauf and
Fletcher singled. rat-a-tat. Doyle paced
In on Fletcher's hit. but Kauff. head
down, blunde ed on To third in the face
Of an easy chance TO throw him out. II
was needless, III timed base running and
the nipping OF the over2ealuus Benny
at the tertiary nook hurt Ike sin. Rob-
inson, the rOtund. shoocd Smith to the
stable. brought in Cheney. who passed
Merkle. and then passed out. coombs,
the next transporting hope. famed Nc
Kechnie, who stood there still as a
craven image or any other kind Of an
image that stands still. Rariden flushed
q hit to left and scored Fletcher. and
Roush. pinch hitting, died hard on a swift
one TO Cutshaw.
Robertson made an infield single in
the ninth and scored when Doyle
rammed the right field wall with a
screaming two bagecr. Larry tried to
tally when kanT singled 10 left, but a
splendid shot to the plate by Johnston
brought him down. He took a long
chance in trying for the count. but If
ne had held third and been cut down at
the plate on Pitchers ensuing grounder
TO Olson he'd have been -xcoriated for
not trying to count on Bcnny's single.
And. as wise men have observed on
numerous similar occasions, there you
ore.
Schauer was shaky in the tenth. pau-
bert singled Stcngel hit hard, but Me-
kechnie's fircbrand stop Killed the slam
and converted il into IA force Of Dau-
beat. wheat n.,a - Barns. Al, i,si,;
for the RUDE so far. but now he wabblcd
again. He passed MOwrey. Next a
passed ball then. after getting himself
In a hole with cutshaw. he grooyed
one ana cutshsw picked il. The pick
ling meant two runs, After cuishaw
game Olson, who had been feeble with
the bat all day and was again SO. u
then became apparent that II was a
mistake not tn walk tuishaw and lay
for Olson. but that was the second
guess, which IL always right.
II has been said that when DOYLE hits
the Giants win. which saying needs re-
vision after yesterday. When Doyle hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
CUTSHAW BREAKS
UP GAME WITH
CLOUT IN TENTH
Sends Stcngcl and MOwrcy In
with Runs That Beat
Giants. q to l..
RESULT PUTS DODGERS
BACK IN FIRST PLACE

The blight If extra inning battling
which had pursued the Giants since
the season opened was still sticking
around yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
The iailcndcrs lost a ten ming game
to the Brooklyns. 8 to 4. the Dodgers
thereby regaining first place. They
came strongly enough with the stick in
the seventh. eighth and ninth innings
to make four runs and tie the Dodgers.
but In spite of the gameness thus ex-
hibited they were beaten. chiefly through
faulty judgment in running bases.
Poor headwork on the highways, a
physical wabble or two In crises, In
short the same old conglomeraiion OF
poor baseball which accounts for n
team being in las, place. beat the Giants.
The Brooklyns, who during the series
played as II they had better %organiza-
ton. more keenness in emergencies and
q nnality In pinches which the Giants
seldom show. took the series. three
games to one, and took yesterdays
game after being alarmed by the strong
but loose and unveiled attack. which
In n considerable feature of the Polo'sts'
play.
McGraw started Rub Benton against
the Rrooklyns. Robinson started Sher-
rod Smith, h also acknowledges he
10 q left hander. smith went slick as
you please until tho eighth inning. when
the Giants. who are likely to explode
a lot OF shrapnel any time. suddenly
batted him out of the box. Benton
pitched pretty we'll except in the first
inning. but the first inning. unfor-
tunately. was par, OF the game. II
couldn't be thrown out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

villanova ..... 6olooo IS II 2
Penn. ....,..- q q q n-3 z
Batteries -- Villanova, Molyncux and
Vanry; Penn. Cross. Nreeland. Nalient
and Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Pinch nittcrs by Wholesale.

ftnc0 btttcrs ny uVsV""se'
The eventide rallies Of the Giants
necessitated a wholesale draft on pinch
hitters. SO In the vesper rounds pinch
men and boxmen were r~romenading TO
and from the hit swept front In a
stream. stroud and Palmero during
their brief turns held the Dodgers hit
less, hut Rube Schauer cracked under
the stress of "A trying tenth inning. On
the BROOKLYN side. after Smith had been
dethroned Cheney fitted In. gave four
balls to a batter and fitted out. COMBS
came majes;ically to the rescue anu
was jahbed roughly IN the Giants. who.
however. with all their mallet potency.
flung around with too much individual
ra~mpagcousncss and too little coopera-
ton To make the most of their power
to punch.
Proper fielding in the first inning
would have turned the Brooklyns back
runless. Myers singled. 1Nubert sac
rinced. S;engcl Hoped n hopper to the
infeld. I, was Hunters ball. hut he
dashed back to third and left IL 10 Ben
ton. Benton couldn't face about and
get his man AT first. whereas Hunter
would Rave had ;he play in front Of him
Had he handled the ball Johnston's
Jumper to Merkle on which Myers was
thrown out "A, IN" plate would have been
the third out. Bu, it wasn't the third
out. and after Mowrey mad drawn a
pass Cuishaw brought In two men with a
clean Two bacger.
Movers and Robertson made star
catches. Meyers OF q foul at the New
York bench, Robertson Of n hy while
TANNED into the right field wall. Hun
ter was spiked In a play at third in the
fifth inning. spiked in the hand Nc
Kechnie then played third. made one
A. - 49, L. 49, .fas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

T0faIs.- Il 70 ~ T III
'Batted for Cairns In tho seventh ln0'ns
+Cairns out. hit by hattcd ball
c. c. y. Y.............. ! o ?
81. Johns. ............. | u q u 2 ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Toronto ........ Nn3? as IL
baltimore .....n A I n-S 6
son, Jaynes and McAvov
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kelly; Know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
the Giants win when they win. The

Totals. ~ II 10 IL
'Bat'rd for BENTON in the Attn inning
tRatted for Stroud In the seventh nning
tBatted for Palmero IN the eight inning
Stated for Srk amor in tho tenth inning