davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
Aged Sisters sunoeatsd BY smoke.

N0Oo 01sSefS 0uuoc1Seo 6y 0M6k0.
Two sisters. Mrs. Sarah vceder,
seventy years old. and Mrs. Caroline
Cutherbeck, sixty eight years old. both
widows, were suEocated by smoke
from hre which caused slight dam
ago In their home at New York. The
dead sisters were found by hremen
seated at table in the dining room
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

President to Lead Line Of March.
Definite assurance has been received
1t Omaha that PRECEDENT and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, with the presidential
party. will ride in automobiles at the
head Of the Nebraska semicentennial
historical pageant Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

First Snow Of Season In Montans.
Tho frst SNOW Of the seasoa fell q
Helena and Billings. Mont. and Gov.
cred the ground to the depth Of over
IN inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WENCK WILL HELP IN
CHOICE OF REFEREE
VIII Attend Moran.DilIo,
Conference TO-day--Siv
Names Up.

Fred A. Wenck. chairman of TN. s,,.
Athletic Commission. will ie pf,s,u, IN
guarantee harmony and fair pliv vb.-
the managers of Frank Moran and lac,
Dillon confer with Promoter Harry p,i.
lok at Washington Park this at,crr,,,
10 select a referee for their bout a NO..
hence. Dtlons manager, sam N.-.
harger. who already has suggested N,.
lIenkel Of Cleveland and i:d SIN "a ~
Chicago. offered a third name yest.rd,y
George Munroe. the old time lIghtwu.n,
Ike Dorgan, Moran's manager. h,,
stuck to his original suggestion or uI
Brown. with comment that he mi.u,
accept some one else hut would no, h7,.
anybody but a New Yorker. In cas-, .,
a deadlock Pollok will put forward 'ha
names of John McAvoy and pu,
Roche.
All parties concerned want tho se'ec.
ton made rs soon as possible So ,b,,
harmony will mark the final arranr..
ments for the battle. which now b, ~.
pected In draw nearly $4,000 fans
Moran, who Is training at Nui'o Sgt.
phur Springs, sent word YESTERDAY 'rl,
he had no particular choice, but volld
be pleased II 1911 Brown was selected
IT a Brown who refereed when Mora,
Knocked out Jim COffcy. Dillon has .r.
dicated that he will listen to Tease,
Moran telcph ned from White Sulrtu.
Springs last night mat he had ru' "a
another strenuous dav of vorh fra n,
open air. Dillon worked IT. usual n.
Washington Park in the presence n, ,
crowd despite the rain. Dillon ho,,t
with Joe Cox and Gus Christie.
steps were taken to-day to pr.v.n,
tickets from getting into tho hands o.,
spectators. II was decided 10 ru, ~.
IS reserved seats on sale A. once =,
Washington Park. CouSidine's C,r.
Broadway and F~ortv-eerou1 stree.
BILLY G!bson's cafe in the HrouN ard
Tom O'tourke's cafe In Erooklvu.
a score OF sporting editors from PSI.
adelphia and vicinity will visit Wash
ington park to-day 10 watch Dillon
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
PLAY TENNIS THREE HOURS.
Miss Bernhard and Miss PoIlnk in
Long Match

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. June 2l.-Mrs.
Il. +. Wood reached the semi-hnal round
to-day in the women's singles of the
Quaker Ridge champion tennis ,ournl-
nent AT tine New Rochelle Tennis clun
by defeating Mrs. Carlebach in the third
round. Ga, &c. The women ulavel
their matches in the morning The rain
i'm tn" afternoon prevented the men from
playing any matches. II took Miss Helen
bernhard more than three hours 70 de
feat Miss Helene Iollak in a ns,loss
match al G-l. ll-l3, Ct. Tn. sum
Udries
Mum-n's Singles. Second Haurd-N.s
''rl'" Glll-add"au defeated Miss & ~.
l",t. 60 e Miss II bernhard d.
fr,ted Miss II. Pollak. 81. I-.i3
Miss u Whi'eside defeated Mrs NJ
~id"uherg. t--3. I'll.
Third Round-Mrs. y wood def.,,a5
Mrs cariebach, t-2, -
Womsn's Doubles. First R.dnI-Nrs ~
Gilman and Mrs. NJ Sr.igman in,o,,I
Miss ,iraes and Miss Whites.do, = a.
SO Mrs, A. Lehman and Mrs Raerwali
defeated Miss q. wilson and vts, u
coward. s-i f-7. Mrs II : Green ,rl
Mr. l. - Morris defeated Miss n ~
'os'cr and Miss q. Morris. I'll. a
second ~knunl-Niss VI tria Wacre- ,,l
Mrs. II i Wood won from Mrs S,r,.ss
ana partner ~ default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
HARVARD CLEANS UP
SERIES WITH YALE
New Pitcher. Carl Harrison,
Never Allows Blue to
Get Lead.
FINAL SCORE Is 1 TO 1

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Tune 2I.-Before
It's commencement crowd Of graduates
the Harvard baseball nine cleaned w
i;s series with Yale on Soldiers Field
This afternoon. the score being 4 to /.
Vale was never in the lead. The Crimson
scored In the first inning on an error
and then did q little loose fielding In the
nth to allow Yale to tie the score. I'm
mediately after this. however, Harvard
nit the bal In timely fashion, scored
three runs In the nth and sixth innings
aud then continued TO play alright ball
IN the field.
Coach Mitchell &C Harvard sent a new
pitcher into the game to-day. He was
Carl Harrison. who played shC-rstop for
:h" freshmen last wear. lie h "a rigHt
hander and has been working under Nit
chcl. as n pitcher all wear. but to-day
was the first time he has been seen in
action on Soldiers Field lie d.d well.
oNcep; in one inning. Vale making only
siN hits. scattered through five Innings
\ splitter and n fine drop bali bew.ldered
the Yale batte-s greatly when there we're
mor on the bases.
Watroue, Yale's lcf, handler. allowed
Harvard only -four hits. hut one OF these.
by Zeal. was made with two men ON
base and was enough to win the game
Harvard. except Tor a Wild throw 10y
Peal aud another TO base by the pitcher.
played fine bali. Abbot and Bothfcld
agt,i did great inield work and pulled
on double plays with one out. Yale had
Few hard fielding chances.
In the FIRST inning Harvard got an
easy run. Coolidge was passed. and
when Nash sacrificed he raced to third
30 the complete surprise OF the Yale in
Held. Abbot also vas passed. but Harte
famed. Harvard then worked a double
steal and Coolidge scored. as Johnson
dropped Munson's throw. although he
later go. the ball M and nippcd Abbot.
who tried 10 go 10 third.
Yale did not see first. except once. unti!
the NTH. Bush got a hit IN the second,
but was doubled on Shepley's sharp
liner TO BOthfeld. In the NTH Shep,cy
got two bases On Beats Wild throw to
Nash and scored on Armstrong; sacri-
flee bunt and F:arly's fly TO left. Harvard
got this run back at once on Tercy's
double, Fr.pp's buut 70 Watrous and
Bothf"ds boost out TO center field.
In the next inning Harvard made the
game sure. Coolidge started with a sin
sic. Nash sac hced. Ahbo; walked and
made second on n fly To- Johnson. Beal
i"en hit a hot single 10 centre for two
MS The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
BLOCK ISLAND RACES
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Sail and Motor Craft Will En-
gage i'm Thirteenth An
nual Contest.

The BLOCK Island races OF the New
York Athletic club are to DE started Oh
Saturday. The racer, sailing and power
craft. are To- be sent away from q llr"
un Whurtlrb,rry Island and the finish
O. ,ish contest will br in the West Hai-
Dor az Block Island. 100 miles away. II
vii be tie thirteenth annual race for
sailing yachts Il IN. ninth for power
boats, and what this year Will make the
power boat, races of NOR" than ordinary
interest is that this event viii b. In" trSi
~ four long distance races in whi'H
points viii count for The New York
championship
The sailing yachts viii Ice started at
II ~o'ClocN. ten minutes after the warning
sgnaL Class u power cruisers Will be
started at noon and tn" express cruisers
at d; o'clock. The mower cruisers OF both
classes compete for III. championship
The sailing yachts have not been en-
tered as literally as I'm former years.
THIS may b.. becaus. their owners are
ANXIOUS To- race IN the intercluh cruise,
which begins next Monday A. oyster
BAY. aiul they would not b" able To get
back IN time. The power Naclt owners
nave entered more literally. seven ar,
in the express division and four IN the
C'ass u division. Only one entry wa>
made for the Viking trophy. This was
J. ~. Wallace's Heather, and the race
has been called of for this year. M.
Wallace already has won the prize twice
and another victory this year would have
gwen him permanent possession Of tho
cup. which was donated by SIR Thomas.
Upton.
The EXPRESS cruisers entered arc
Thomas n Taylor's Vision. W. II. Hand
Jr.'s Countess. T., i. charlton's Edamcna
II. II. r. Gurncy's oriiammc. T. T.
S,,vin's Lady BETTY, l., l.. l'pjohO's
Flyaway III. and Capt, Horns Ursula,
Flyaway III, is a we'll known racer
Many OF the others are new boats and
Vision II Countess are expected to he
very fast They should cover the course
in four hours " they are as fast q
their builders predict.
In the slower division arc y /,
F,ldr"d's Romance, J. II. Wallaro's
Heather. w. u, Frost's Ccro and A l.,
I.uder's Orlana. The entries IN class I
OF tn" sailing yachts and their allow
anCes:
Spencer & Diem's Ad-ltha Is minute
" H. Rowes's Pontiac, ! hour T. II
Pot,cr'. Evelyn, l:co;oo: y F Dury"nt
icena. 2 $500. RrononIcr's Ia
Guiana. a,,5:OO. W. Il. .Emier's M"rr,-
wing. 3.ij:00 ! Sp,rknan's Edvthv.
4 90 90. c V Rryam's Careless. i:oi,o %.
Handicap Division,.W. L. conrssn',
. per cent W, +. Cllrk"'s Nadia, l0ia per
c"nt IL. L. Stone s"ntana. 10 per cent
rfriner Rros's clare, - per cent, ana
Daniel Bacon's S"'itt, 20 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Ten F;yck OF Syracuse after the varsity
race on the Hudson. Whether or not
you are doing anything when you defeat
n Columbia and Pennsylvania crew Mr..
Ten Eyck did not say.
A Chicago swimmer. Richard Nus
seek by name. Is planning a swim this
summer down the Mississippi from st
Louis to New Orleans. He will use arti-
fetal means to increase the power OF his
arm and leg strokes and the feat II car
ried out will be the longest ever at
tempted" II we remember correctly.
f,any years ago capt. "A Boyton
made a long swim down the Missouri
RIVER. whether as far as from st. Louis
IT, New Orleans we do not know, but the
feat attracted wide attention ut the time.
capt. Boyton floated rather than swan.
He wore A rubber suit of some kind. car
r!ed his food in a rig alongside OF him
and. memory has II, used a paddle. Old
Missourians. particularly old Kansas
Cltyans. will recall the performance. for
there was considerable to-do the day the
swimmer passed that point
An item anent Jack T'romm wrestler.
says he IS from Omaha and is the son OF
"A banker. There's nothing unusual In
that. however. Bankers do have sons.
Americans are buying in England the
polo ponies tina helped the English team
win the international cup. fame won
hy Americans on these mounts VIII
prove the superiority of American polo.
that ia it's superiority IN getting foreign
ponies instead Of developing its own.
However. anything 10 be superior.
We have lust read for the third time
how Mike Gibbons will not allow his two
children. both boys, 10 follow in his
steps and become rugllists. The sons
ought to have had time to grow UP since
this Story was first printed.
Francis Ouimet declares Americans
must learn to use their heads more on
the links. Mr.. Ouimet should be more
specific. True. there's nothing IN golf
recurring the use Of what's inside tho
head. bu, there's no telling whether M.
Oulinet means that they should ap-
proach. putt or drive with Il Moreover,
what are clubs for
Hockey players in san Francisco pay
81 a minute for the use OF ice. but that
price would be considered cheap In
HI
According 70 DR.. James Saismith. di-
rector Of physical education al Kansas
University. baseball IL the greatest edu-
cation for a mans life than can be IN
dulged in. Yes. indeed. Honus Wagner
and Eddie Plank will he we'll equipped
for tacir lie work by the time they are
a hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Neither Hit Nor Run Made BY Yankees Off Foahx-Ghns Lose 10 Braves in 7a
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA,

Md Howard. manager Of Ever Ham
tier. the lightweight fighter, Is n philoso-
pier in his way and his philosophy
prompts him TO give voice to this cpl
gram
All you have to do to get the men In
Iine is TO get the women first"
Certainly women can help. There are
many ways in which they can do SO.
f'or instance. the following are ways in
which they can come to the aid Of the
defending male in case of u shindy and
bringing discontinue to his assailant f:
,a). BY scratching a%ssailant's eyes out 4:
OBJ. by beaning him with a skillet /:
tc). by routing him with the battery of
her eyes td). ny choking him with a
corset string te). by turning the hose
on him ~. by raffnR him with a
hatpin; go. by talking him into II
coma th). by shocking him 20 death by
wearing II map free from powder or
rouge.
The leading ten sluggers-sometimcs
m;scalled ten leading sluggcrs-of the
National League have made t%hirty-onc
Eohc runs to fourteen for che leading
ten Of the American League. How can
ths be explained" Are the American
League outfielders faster are their arms
~stron-er. are the National League fences
shorter. are It's runners faster are the
American League turns sharper are its
base paths slower are the National
League distances between bases shorter
or IL there n higher explosive In the
.Sational League bats?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
OUIGLEY MAKES GIANTS
AND BRAVES PLAY IN RAIN
Teams Scramble Through Ten Innings in Quagmire-
Braves Finally Win, 5 to 4-Burns Hits Homer,
Triple and Single.

Whatever the shortcomings Of the
Braves no man can accuse them of poor
Workmanship At the Polo Grounds
Yesterday afternoon they swan through
several innings that would have drowned
n duck to Il > to 4 victory over the
elan OF McGraw. scoring the Winning
run in the tenth and in a cloudburst
that almost washed away the pitching
hopie.
The answer? tmpires Quigley and
byron. Shifted from the dangerous en-
Nrons Of a community In Flatbush that
l. skilled in the art of pop bottle Flip
ing. the Umbrella Twins turned up
with Yesterdays storm At the Poo
Grounds. The players and the crowd
SIMPLY had to have a game whether
they wanted II or not. The majority
"t both didn't want IL. Repeatedly
through he last fcw drenched innings
suiplicatiuns were waited the way of
the umpircs to knock off with a drawn
verdict. The very sportSmanlike crowd
~ preciatcd the fact that play had de-
generated INTO II matter Of uck rather
thar skill.
1t was a shame 20 ask players Of
Intelligence oaud there are many in the
ranks of Giants and Braves to stay
GA the field through the last four in
iings. Al times it poured 50 hard that
IT. was Impossible to see the s~coreboard
from the middle grand stand. The
storm grew "a thick III the sixth in
that the blcacher crowd was ad-
mitted to shelter when it became evi-
dem that Quiglcy was not to be cheated
cut Of a shower bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Three Mems Uit. Win Game.

The batting of Hooper. Janvrin and
Lewis won for boston. Hooper singled
in the first inning. Jauvrin sacrificed and
Lewis drove Hooper In with u skipping
grounder over second. %,Janvrin tr.pi,d
in the third ming This nj, would have
been a single only had the ball not
bounded Ccceutrictlly and .lud.l Gil
hooley. Tn. right field mite ran fur
longs to get under I.cwis'S ny. but after
the catch Janvriu Tailed. as ca could
not steady himself in time for Il good
throw home.
The lates, addition 20 hasebalrs hall
OF fame always has been known As the
type Of pitcher likely 80 GU; loose occa-
~sionall, with sensational performances.
Ever since ';eorc" Fnst"r came before
the public while pitching FOR the Houston
club OF the Texas League back in 1911
the average of earned runs of him has
been low. That year with Houston ho
yielded only l"3 earned runs 30 the
game, and in 1872 with the same club
his figure was 26i.
Boston got Foster the mex. year. his
FIRST big league season returning a mark
Of ais. In 1914 Foster had his most
effective year from the standpoint Of
scores against him. the remarkably
small average of l.65 being recorded
Last year his figure was 2.l2, but it
was his best big league season from the
standpoint of games won, He won
twenty games and lost eight for a per-
centage of IA
Foster was 81 years old on January
8 He was horn at I.ehigh, Okla. Be
fore attracting attention in Texas he
pitched for Tulsa. Okla. Bartlesville.
Okla. : Carson, la. Stc!ger. okla Sa-
yannah. Ga. Muskogec. Okla, and in
1911 took a spring training trip with the
s.. Louis Browns. The Tulsa engage
mcnt. his first in organized baseball. was
In 1908. so that Foster Is now enjoying
his ninth year AZ n professional ball
player. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FOSTER PITCHES
F.. NO HIT SHUTOUT
+. AGAINST YANKEES
Only Three Men Get TO First,
Through Bases on Balls
One Reaches Second.
RED SOX SCORE TWICE
OFF SnAWKEY'S CURVES

BOSTON. June 21.-Neither run nor hit
was made by the Yankees this afternoon
in conflict with the Red Sox. who won
the ball game by a score Of . to q.
George Foster was the man who com
PEELED the Yankees to lie victims OF no
hit pitching. and this stocky chap. who
won laureis for himself in the worlds
series last year. IL the second Boston
pitcher this season to pitch a no hit game.
His fellow towusmau Tom Hughes OF
the Braves pitched the other one. This
was only last week, IA not only does
Boston m~onopolize the big league no hit
honors OF the present campaign but pro-
duces them close together.
With his curves Foster had speed and
a change OF pace which the Yankee bat
tiers couldn't time. II pulled them out NJ
position and Foste- So shrewdly juinbled
his different filings that he outgueesed
his opponents continually. Robert
Shawkey pitched a capital game for the
Yanks, giving no passes, whereas Foster
issued three, bui Shawkey's first class
performance was useless against the IN
vulnerable doings OF Foster.
Those three passes given by Fost-r
were New Works only avenue to the
t1rst Junction. only by being dead
headed could they get there. and none
Of them reached second. High. Mage
n Nunamaker were the ones who had
tho rare experience of getting on base.
High tried a steal and was cut down.
Nunamaker got to second in the sixth OIL
q sacrifice by Shawl<ey aud he came
nearer scoring than my other Yankee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
TIGERS TIE INDIANS
FOR LEAD IN RACE
Beat Them 3 to q and Loom
Up as Dangerous Factor in
Battle for Pcnnant.
COBB PLAYS BIG PART

DETROIT. Mich. June c1.-Hughey .Ier.
nings's Tigers defeated Cleveland this
afternoon and tied the Indians for The
league leadership. The score was 3 to o.
Coveleskie was on the mound for Detroit
and three scattered hits were all he al
lowed.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb was prominent
in Detroit's victory, lie made a doubl,
and "A triple In three times UP ard also
accounted for two of his clubs three
runs. Neach came home with the other
tally
The only chance Cleveland had OF scor-
ing was nipred by "A double play. Wit to
Burns.
liagby twirled for Cleveland lie al
lowed eight hits In as many innings. and
then Billings went to bat for him. Me
Hale finished the game The scor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
HOW FOSTER MADE YANKS
EAT OUT OF HIS HAND,
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
oilhool.v flied to Lewis. High nied to
Walker. P~acklnpaugh tli"d 20 Hooper
SECOND INNING
pIpp famed and Was thrown out at
first hy Carrisan. Baker ilicd 10 Hooper
Magea flied TO Walk"
THIRD lNNING
Gedron fuuifi 20 'ufriean human 'k"r
fuu..d to IiohNizel' Shuwk"y famed
FoCHTn MINING
GIhool,v fi~l - Walker. High fied Ia
Walker. I'-okinpaugh f"ul"d I" 'arrlgio
FIFTH lSNING
r.pp Med t. scott. Foster threw out
BAKER. Foster tossed ont Mage"
SMITH INNiNG
G-lrun Med To- Lewis NunaNIaker
walked hawke shrriNc"d. Foster to
HnhlitH.'. JunNrin threw out Gilhooley,
SEVENTH lNNING.
High walked High died stealing, car
rIgan to Janvrin Iecklnpaugh hirl To
Hooper rinp fiied to Gardner.
EIGHTH INNING
Baker MED to Gardner Mage Walked.
Gedeou fouled to Gardner. Nnnamakei
MED TO walker.
Ninth iNNING
Caldwell buttod for ShawkeN rnri-
wei famed t;ilhool out, HOp,itaaI l."
Foster High nied to Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ATHLETICS EFFORTS IN VAIN.
Rain stops Gnmc when They HIVE
Lcad Of 20 . on S~enntor.

PHILADELPHIA June 2l-Wits the
Athletics leading by 3 TO ! Il started TO
rain In Washing ton's part Of the fourth
inning OF the first game here to-day n
the doubl. header had to be ~postponed
until tomorrow, The Athletics knocked
shaw ont of the box in the second ming
by scoring three runs, and Washington
got its lone run of Elmer Myers. due Ia
Kay Morgahs home run in the opening
inning.
Tire" NOR, college stars reported Ia
Manager Mack to-day, being C;corg,
ii"sS"lbacher. a former state College
pitcher Tom Valentine. a New York
state league catcher. and kellcher, for
mcr Princeton baCkstOp. who has he.u
catching for Mix ponlin's Long Branch
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

GIANTS TODAY WITH BOSTON. $40
J.. VI. Polo Grounds. Adm, .oe.--Axr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Seems like u half holiday with only
one game for the Giants this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

The players were all drcnchcd to the
skin. The field was slippery and uucer-
tain. Spikes would hold neither to grass
Tor to dirt. The batting and pitching
boxes were almost ankle deep IN mud.
Nobody could keep n foothold at either
place. From the sixth ming on it was
SIMPLY a case OF luck not science.
Yet it was a good game-an exception
ally we'll played one under existing con
ditions In fact. y brilliant eNhibitip,
OF mudlarking New York fought stub
bornly TO hold q two run lead. Laser 1t
fought quite a. stubboruly to nN"rcom" u
], ad of the same SIZE, and then. after
IL succeeded In doing SO. let victory ooZe
out Of the mud IN the first overtime
period.
In their battle OF wis both McGraw
and Stallings used two pitchers. The
Giants knocked Allen. u left handler. II
used TO play for brooklyn. ont OF 'hr
box in the eighth inning Poll Perritt
was relieved a, this same time 10 pro-
vide n pinch hitter for the Giants. Tom
Hughes. Of recent 10 hit fame, sue
c"eded Nllen and held New York at MS
mercy dcspit" the %skippery going. Ma;h-
cwsou fell heir to Permits uniccom-
plish"d task and was unfortunate enough
to have the luck break wrong
Had New York won ~tieurg. Burns
would hav. been the IDOL of tn. after
noon. The little l"f. fielder punished
Nlen for a single, a triple me a home
run. Each hit was converted into u
run His hum. run was Il drive INTO tia"
right Held stand in the eighth iuutuI
that scored Hurter ahead. Hunte Mas
running out Rar!d-n's single. This ri'-
cult swat WAS one OF the most apprr-
GATED of the season. II tied the score
when hope Was fast waning II matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NEWS ABOUT THE GIANTS.

Seems like Il half holiday with only
one game for the Giants this after
noon.
Robertson hauled In two long aies
from the bat of Mtger that looked Ike
sure extra has, hits when they started
Connolly played Burns's drive of the
third inning vry poorly II. should have
held the hit TO one base That would
have prevented one run.
Doyle aud Fletcher did the i;as,on-
Alphonse act while iiowdy's puny nv
fell TIVE them IN the NTH This nut
Permit In the hole, with two on and
none out, But I'oll was equal 10 this
occasion,
Hughes finished like a whirlw.nd for
Boston Only SIX men faced him IN tn.
last TWO innings, and h" struck ont
half Of them. His s,rikeout victims were
Merkl". Roush Chatting for Matty) and
kocher.
Outfelder without Of tn. Braves, who
injured "A leg tendo at the Polo round
Tuesday, has been placed on the dis.
shlod list by S%tallings, Pitcher Barnes
H. restored to good standing.
D'oeLI,n vs.. ~PhiIadelphia To-day.
Ioo1's Field. : Games. l;3o p. M.-/dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Robertson hauled In two long flies
from the bat of Mager that looked Ike
sure extra has, hits when they started