davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Pitchers Battle Between
Strickersville And Appleton

Strickersville defeated Apple
ton in a great pitchers battle last
week by the score of a to 3.
Both Wilson and Lee were in
great form, Wilson allowing but
six hits tanning eleven while
Lee allowed seven hits and fan
ned fourteen. It was a close
game and when Wilson singled
in Appletons half of the ninth
and scored two runs it looked
like their game but in Strickers-
villes half two errors and a single
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

by Lee won the game. Score bv
innings:
S 1000 1O0 90 %
A l 0 900 90 2-3
Batteries Appleton, Wilson and
Miles; Strickersville, Lee and
Pennock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD.
UATE DISCUSSES
THE TOWN BEAU.
TIFUL
Essay Delivered By Alice
Hofecker

Of all the things that should
be of interest to a citizen who
wishes to serve his country. state,
county and community to the
best of his ability, the beauty of
his town should be the first. Re-
Gently the citizens of our town
have been aroused to an awaken
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Kemblesville

Childrens' Day Exercises, will
be held in the M. E. Church on
Sunday next June 18th. commence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Pitches Well but Giants Lose in Eha Inning 3 TO 2-Yank Reverse This Score to Beat White 81
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN IN
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY
Currie Defeats Miss Cheston in Well Contested
Match, and Mrs. Barger-W allach Has Easy
Time Beating Miss Pouch.

chasei defca'G1 w 6 s. nAr; Ms. MWlfice
rom Mrs'. Rarson Woo, westside Tennis
Club. by default. Miss Mary Il Mer,ir".
rhiladelphia Cricket club defeated MI
6-i: Miss Alice VI Hawkins, German
town, defeated Miss Gertrude Henry. rhiia'
GorS @assobeer. ives, SIDE Tennis c!aG:
defeated Miss Mary X. stair. York country
G wona Crit cricket 80 t,A MS d sf !. S? MIs. ' FIFE.
encc. sheldon. Montclair, "a; 60 NJ.
Sarah Nelson. Merton. defeated MISS
EMILY MY N ES""SS@qiyi; TTc opS. west sidpc Tennis
clnb. defeated Mr. NJ. y Hnn' ,ierman
wight, rhiladclph%ia ct,sEs'. ,acf:s'%d
Miss Irene u Deatnlcv. Plymouth G. G.
e. 6-i Miss Miriam Stcever' Chicag9'
defeated Miss Edna Wtliey. PIainneid.
90. "a; Mrs. Edward Raymond. West
side Tennis club. defeated Miss Margnr't
Taiiersh.ld. Gctmantown, 50. 80 Mrs,
G. W. Adams, Huntington Valley, defeated
Miss Elizabeth Henry. Philadelphia .rlck,t
Il; -: 49, Mrs, Barge Mai,a ainn
Pouch. West side Tennis club. 70. %.
Miss NJ. u wilcox. Merton Won from Mrs
Isaac Schlichtcr. Jr, Country. tlub. by
defea,el Mrs. IT, + Karbansh, Beiacld'
Mrs. 7 II. cabot, sonsVoGd C. c. DE-.
WeIneld. defeated Mrs. j. II chapman.
hhiladolphiA Cricket. g.. g. Ms
a. D. smoker. Belfeld. IS. IS: Mis-
clara r chase. Merton, defeated MISS
Gertrude nom. rhiladelphia Cricket,
s-3. -: Miss Eleanor II Freddy, plym-
ou,h. won from Miss Jane TIowson. later-
son, Nv default: Miss Phvllis walsh .oun-
try club. dofrditd Miss Florence \. Baum,
West Slir Tennis club. e., -; Mrs,
either; Harvey, COUNTRY club. d"featrh
Miss Nltilie Richardson. Belnar. -
al Miss Hannah 4. Wright. Philadelphia
, cricket won from Mrs. W \. Ncwhall,
Germantown. hy default. Miss VI. u Sny-
der. Pittsburg won from Miss Elsa teath'
Merton. ny default. Miss Nargaretta II.
| Taylor. West Side Tennis cub. defeated
Miss May II. Thayer, Philadclphia 'rioket,
90, 2-G. -; Mrs. John II Ha'. West
stu. Tennis club. defeated Miss Adel" II.
Ruil. West side Tennis club. 6-3, s.;
Miss Dorothy Disston. Philadelphia cricket.
| defeated Mr., Robert Leroy. West side
Tennis club. 81. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

-
PHILADELPHIA IA, June 5.-Aithoueh
play did not begin until after 2 O'Clock
Il, ,ho ,,,,., tournament fo, tho
uopen's tennis ch~amniorshins W the
t'niteJ States ai tho phiI,delphia
,,r,,La, ,I,,h -, >ta.,;,,, ,o-d,, ,hir,v-
.'''"'' 'u"' 81 ""'.'" o. 'o-"as' ',''s
tour matches were played IN the mann
pionship singles and eleven in the
v.,o,. aa,tl..
5000
IN the round tnere were
two three set matches. in which two
pbiladelnbiaps and tvo Now yorkers
aa,roa r., ,ha a., ,,.,,, >tiss - ru,-
$50. ~ ~, 49,
RE or the West side Tennis 'lub dc-
fcated Miss Charlotte Cheston of the
Ihiiade,nhi, crick., club In weIl con-
-, ..a /. 49,,
lcsteu matcn. 10. ~ u
In the other match Miss elizabeth
Ostheimer of Huntingdon Valley pulled
,hro,,h vim , vol a,rned yic,orv oyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GRENZ WINS TWICE
IN STRAIGHT SETS
lie Defeats Stadcl and Walker
in Open Tourney at
IOnkcrS.

yoNKEus. y. Y. June 5.-Al,hough a
Io,y. .h.u.,r ~ rain ,r.v.,,.5 tho
"''NS S""N'' VI i"'" l'''"''" wv
pi,yin- of - number ot matches IL .hc
,u,,..., ,,,, ,o, ,.,,is ,ourr,-
mont. which started here to-day. three
OF the sINtN-tour contestants IN the men :
si,rIcs r.,,b.d tho ,bird round - 4;
"'' '"' Wv '' ''
Grenz, the seventh Regiment player y.
~ I,,t,,, orl y J.res vere tho
'""' "t' - .
players VINO rllhp'h through wv" I"u""S'
Grenz had to play in two rounds ana won
both his matches in straight sets. while
t,,,,ia. ,,.I I,,,a. ,,ov.d mn an def,ul,s
7 u','r a"i '"nt'5 80,
IN the iliS' r'uiId ana won 'he'' s''o""
round matches easily.
Greuz started forward by defeating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The Pirates got two more hits IN the
NTH, one IN the sixth. two in the seventh.
one in the eighth and two again in the
ninth. Firm support was needed by Dell
IN all these trying times and sensational
support once. That, VAS in the sixth.
NioN shot a hit past bMara. Wilson
raised n short ny 20 Wheat. who. eager
to make a quick throw and get "A double
play, muned it. This put men on first
and second. Mowrey made n pretty
pickup of Miller's attempted sacrifice
and threw to second for a force of VII
son. NioX taking third.
Then came the star play OF the day
Carey sent a long fly 70 centre field
which Hi Myers was just able TO catch.
lie wheeled instantly and flung the ball
in on n line for the plate Dell. thinking
a play at the Plate impossible, moved
over to intercept the hurl and catch
Miller trying for second on the throw in.
Let 1t go, Let IL 20 80 screamed Chief
Meyers as he waved his arms frant!ca!ly.
Dell stepped aside at the last moment let
the ball come on and II landed In the
Chiefs mitt just as Niox slid for the
pan with what would have been the
tying run. Meyers tagged him less than
a foot short of the goal, and the game
was saved. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
RECORD TRIP IN A DODGE.
o.. u. Parkpr Drives car ia bottom
Of GrauL Canyon.

DETROIT. Mich. June 5-Dodge Rros.
have been notified that Death Nallcy
Dodge" driven by a *. Parker OF Los
Angeles. has successfully made a trip to
the bottom Of IN. Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado and back. This is the first time
in history OF motoring that the feat has
ever been perfoi med.
II was impossible to use the hurro
trails and Mr.. Parker made a new rout"
to tn. bottom Of the gorge. being com
PEELED in many places to blast enormous
rocks out OF the way. The canyon was
more than a mile deep at the point where
the descent was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
PIRATES GET ONLY
RUNS ON IA HITS
Dodgers Score Three Times,
With Five Safe ClOuts, by
Way Of Contrast.
GREAT THROW ~ MYERS

Two years ago the Dodrc-s made
twelve hits IN n ball game and scored
only one run. The Pittsburg Pirates
went after that record AT Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon. They didn', quite
equal Il. but they accomplished some
thing almost the same. getting two runs
m fourteen hits. which included a pair
of doubles. In addition the Dodgers
obliged with three errors and two bases
on balls. all Of which meant little to
tho record chasing Pittsburgers Brook
lyn, by the way of contrast. departed
from its usual methods OF outbatting the
other side and losing the game. Wilbert
Robinson's charges made only i've hits TO
PI,.sburg's fourteen. but won the game
by a score of 3 10 :
Young Frank Miller from Montreal
pitched s, we'll for the Pirates that
Brooklyn didn't sc. more than one hit In
any inning. The Dodgers were resource
ful. though. and grasped tho only good
opportunities presented 10 tally. Dau-
bert's three Dagger In deep centre with
one out in the first inning was FOLLOWED
by Stengel's long sacrifice fly to Baird
on which the captain tro;ted home.
In the second inning one was out when
Cutshaw walked. Wagner juggled
O"Mara's %eroundcr and chief Meyers
drove both unncs home with a resound-
ing double in left Al no other time
could Brooklyn get two men on base
At a time and the only Dodger who
reached second In the later innings was
Mowrcy, who singled and stole in the
eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
STEALS HOME AND WINS GAME.
Elm Turns the Trick ana
Cubs Beat Braves ! tn q.

BosToN, June 5.--Heinie Zimmerman
stole home in tho fourth inning to-day.
and this lone tally gave the Cubs a
1 to 0 victory over the Braves Magee
an almost home run to centre dur
ing the sixth. bu. persisted at the home
plate. The contest was enlivened ny an
accidental shooting in the bleachers. Ed
die Mack, "A boxing manager, hlled with
the spirit OF preparedness, had a gun and
some peanuts in the same pocket. Reach
ing for the latter he pulled the trigger
of the revolver and sustained a nesn
wound In the thigh. Several thousand
how scouts witnessed the game as guests
Of President Haughton. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DELAY LEONARD. DUNDEE BOUT.
Postponement UntNl June ~
Caused ny DO1inR Boards Edict.

As the result of m edict by the State
Athletic Commission yesterday that
Benny Leonard must fulhll his contract
to box Johnny Dundee in Madison Square
Garden before he can meet anybody
else, the contest has been postponed
until next Monday evening, June 12. 1t
had been scheduled originally for to-
morrow night. hut all concerned felt a
"postponement would be advisable In
view OF the uncertainty created I'm the
public mind by the managerial squabble
Of the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
PHuLIES WIN IN ELEVENTH.
Double Enables Them n
Beat CARDINAL. q In x.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5,-A double by
Niehon after two men were out. scoring
Bancroft from second base with the
run. gave the Phillies an eleven
inning victory over st. Louis to-day by
8 to 8. st. Louis played a plucky up-
hill game. After allowing the Philiies to
get a four run lead in the first inniny
they tied up the score in the eighth, only
10 lose out IN the eleventh inning. Both
Doak and Bender were hit hard durinc
their stay on the rubber. Cravath
famed three times during the game
The score. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
women's Crew Breaks Record.

ITHACA. n. Y, June Sin the annual
Cornell women interclass regatta, held
on Beebe Lake this afternoon. the SEN
Tors, In defeating tho freshman crew,
made q new record of I minute so Sec
onds for the three-eighths OF a mile
course. Two members Of the winning
crew. Miss Gertrude Bates. sister OF
Eddie Bates. the former varsity oarsman.
and Miss Anna Kerr. daughter OF City
Clerk Kerr of Ithaca. have rowed In the
1918 crew for four years. and their crew
has won every race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
RED SOX SHUT OUT INDIANS
by Wamby aud u"~ard
Help Champions to Nic,or,.

CLEVELAND, June +-Errors o' NN-
and Howard, and CouWh"- So
gave the Red SoN FIVE runs 10 $3.50 ~
nings and allowed Carrie ans
take the final game OF the ~'- .-
the Indians . To o. Ruth p!'.'.. '.
good ball for the champion I Pc.
BOSTON "A L. CLENEIA>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
PHlL.A. IN I.


sBattad for Doak in the seventh irnnin,' i'o
Two out when winning run was scored
tran for Mcouillen in the ninth inning
81 Louis .,...... q I a,
fhiIadeiphia, 0 0 l o Id
Hits-Of Bender, : in six and one. third
innings: of McQmlllen. 9 in two and Two.
thirds innings. OFF Mayer, none in two in.
ninss; ON Doak, 5 in six innings: ON Mea.
dows 2 In four and two thirds inninVs
Earned runs Philadelphia, 6; ST, Louis. &,
Two base hits-Stock. Paskert. Bender, shy.
Home runs Niehon, Hornsby. Sacriace hi
-Killifcr. Stolen bases Paskert, Hornsbv
Left on bases-Philadelphia. s; ST. Louis. s,
Meadows. !: on McQuiilen, z: on Mayer. y
Double ~playustock and Ludergs FRS,
on balis-on Doak. p: OF Meadows =.
on Render. l.: off McQuillen, 2, lit BY
pitched ball-By Bender wilson; by Nc.
CULLEN HOrnsby). Umpire In chief~Klrm.
Field umpire Emslie, Time hours and 20
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

SHerrcd smith began the pitching for
Brooklyn. but had to give way to Dell
before he had gone far. Carey. the first
batter, was safe on an error by O'Mara
aud moved up when Doc Johnston sacri-
feed. but Wagner and Hinchman were
easy outs. VIC walked with two GU, in
the second and moved 10 third on Will
sons single TO left. Miller famed for
m. third out.
The third inning brought Ptitsburg's
two runs After Carey flied to Myers
Doc Johnston started A rally with a
clout in the same direction. but TOO far
for the centre fielder to reach. II went
for Two hascs. old Hans Wagner de-
lNered another double. down the left foul
line. and Johnston came home on II.
Hans tailed on a single to left centre
ny Hinchmdn for the last Pirate score.
The fourth HI; of the inning was "A single
by schultz, which put HInchman on
third. 1t looked dark for Smith. hu, his
support saved him when BAIRD raped
"a hot ono To tutshaw. who touched sec
ond f- a force and threw to first for
a uoupie pay.
After Smiths trouncing in the third
round. Robinson was In doubt whether
or NOT to let him go any further. He
ordered Wheeler Dell To warm up IN
The right field bull pen. smith man
aged To pitch just one bah in the fourth.
NioN hit IL for a single owe. third base
and Robinson called the southpaw 10 the
bench. Dell went in and struck out
Art Wilson on three pitches and did the
same to Mille- with Ave hurts Carey
made third out on a roller Cutsha " $
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Iehigh Beats Chinese Nine.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, June g.
L,ehigh won "A fourteen inning game to-
day from the Chinese University. 3 to 2.
A Lehigh rally in the eighth tied the
score. and r. Twombly, who had been
pitching a good game, won the contest
when he singled IL the fourteenth. scor-
ing Achorn, after two men were out.
The score
u. II. II.
I..hirb oOoooOOeoooool-a 2
chInesc o. 2
Datteries-E Twombly and Lees: Ako
ana Mak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Jockey Ra.l. who vas set down last
Thursday pending the investigation into
the circumstances attending the running
out of his mount Ambrose on that, day,
has been reinstated by the stewards.
This action was considered probahl"
after Ambrose started on saturday Win
I.yke in the sadie and again ran out.
There will he a good opportunity for
owners to strengthen their stables by
the purchase Of promising ycarlings To-
uiCht. The powcrs-Iiuuter Company Will
sell twenty-five yearlings from tn" Ill
lerslie stud at purlands. The young
sters are the get of celt, a.lo tH"ri-
her, Marathon and sam. and are re-
lated to many noted racers.
John f. Madden has sold the three
/ year-old Woodward to the Brighton
stable for s2.o50. S~choolhoy Is another
| three-year-old which has changed hands
lanes Butler having disposed OF nm
at private sale to I, $, i. Randolph.
Prince Henry. winner OF the third
race. was bid up to $1,000 by X Nc
keever. trainer of S~pringmass ana Joe
Lemaire. !. o Talbot retained him
with the usual 81 advance,
Four lmported horses started yester-
DIV and all were soundly beaten by home
bred racers. The defeat OF Ronklss III
the last race was the heaviest blow foi
the invading forces, as he was an odds
on favorite,
Flying Fairy has been reinstated &c
her station near the head or the MY
division. In the absence OF Harry Payne
Whitney's Regret Capt. Cassatts cham
mon has received top weight of ~
rounds for the Ladies Handicap OF
THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

RICHMOND. Va. June 5~.-Providence
defeated Richmond II to z in the opening
game OF the Rhode Islanders first series
on the local grounds to-day. 'McKenry
was tapped for two doubles and sufficient
singles In the opening frame TO net three
runs. Through the wildness OF Billiard
and OF Eayrs, who relieved him In the
second. Richmond tied the score. A bat
ting rally In the eighth and ninth, coupled
with wild throws. gave Providence an
easy victory. Thu score;
r. II. T..
Providence. 6-il is /
Richmond 80, 5000 SIS 6
B~atteries-Billiard. Eayrs and Black
burn; McKenry. Gleason and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Doyle Makes Good Catch.

Cincinnati went out In order in the
eighth. Rariden opened New York's half
with a scratch hit. but Tesreau hit
Into n double play. Herzog doubled with
two out in the ninth. Doyle made a
wonderful catch Of Louden's mean Texas
Lacquer.
Toney opened C~incinnati's tenth with
a triple 10 deep left centre. Groh
walked. Neale forced Groh at second,
Fletcher to Doyle. Toney being held at
third meanwhile. Chase. however, won
the game with IA clean hit to centre.
Wingo fouled TO MCkechnie and Griffith
waited to kaun.
The Giants made a little noise in their
half. After Fletcher lined 10 Neale,
Merkle singled to left and Hunter ran
for him. Mckcchnie singled to centre
Rariden iii"d out to right and Kelly.
hitting Tor Tcsr"au. ended the game
ingloriously by striking out. The score
EVNrIN - ATI q. y NL,tT xnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

to their first inning impetuousity con-
sisted Of "A couple of hunts. one by Peck.
the other by Gilhooley.
In the Sox portion OF he first .John
Collins singled. Weaver sacrificed. Eddie
Collins singled and Ness walked. Joe
Jackson was the next to win the
claymore. and a. he II a formidable
swinger 1t looked like big business for
the Sox. Cullop. however, with n
tricky curve. which he could control to
command and max do uncanny things
when necessary. dipped three hooks past
Jackson and bisecting the plate. and out
guessed that gladiator completely. II
wasn't until Baker messed Felsch's
groundc that a run leaked In and
Schalk left three on bases by flying to
Gilhooley.
SoH Helpless with Men IN.
The Sox with men on bases were as
helpless as II the old Nick was pitch
ing to them. The young Nick struck out
three IN succession In the fourth. with
Jackson and Felsch all the while wait
Ing on the bases. Jackson and Schalk
made hits In the sixth. Schalk got his
because C;edeon had gone over to sec
ond to take care of F'elsch's steal.
Felsch had forced jackson. and the
drive sizzled through a lane that
Gcdeon had been guarding a moment
before. Felsch kept on to third and
Gilhoolcy's wild and needless throw al
lowed him to keep on some more, a.
far as the plate in fact. In the last
three innings only nine batters faced
Cullop. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Western Association Resulta.
Oklahoma city. 10; sherman. ..
McAlsster. lb: Paris, 4.
rort smith 3: MussoG:e;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
TOTALS, -, 10 -lF"F = T
sRan for Wagner IN the ninth inning
tNailed for Miller In the elRhih inninE

tBatted for Miller in the eighth inning
Pittsburg ........... n q 2 q n o 0 o.
Brooklyn. ......,.. . o 0 0 0 o IA
First base on errors Pittsburg, .; Brooklyn,
!. Left on bascs-Nttsburg, u; Brooklyn. 8.
First base on balls-OH s. Smith. 1: on Mil
Ter, .: on Dell, I. struck out-By 8. smith |;
by Dell. .; by Cooper. / Hit by pitched ball
by Miller tDelb. Hits-On $, Smith. 6 in
three innings none out IN the fourth inning;
innings: ON Cooper, ! in one inning, Three
base hit-Dauber,. Two base hiis-w. John.
ston, Wagner. Meyers, Sacrifice hit-w. John
ston. Sacrifice fy-StcnRel. Stolen base
Mowrey Double plays -Cutshaw and Dau-
bert: Myers and Meyers. Umpire in chief
Quigley. Field umpirc-Byron Time-l hour
and Sc minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
THREE RUNS IN THE FIRST
ENOUGH FOR THE YANKEES
Men, Backed by Good Pitching of Nick
Cullop, Pound Out Victory off Offerings
of Benz of White Sox.

CHICAGO. June Manager Donovan
Of the Yankees sent another left handler
against the White Sox to-day and again
his team pulled the props from under
the town boys. The score was 3 to 2.
and 1t was the second victory for the
Yankees In the three game series. The
Manhattan men pillaged the pitching of
Joe Benz for three runs In the first
inning. They didn't score again. but
they made those three runs stand up as
a winning quantity.
Nick Cullop was the master OF the
Son. II was up to him to make the
most of the velvet of three tallies fur
nished him in the opening round. n
nc did so in the highest style OF the
pitching art. lie had to do 40. for the
yanks subsidized entirely as hittcr with
the passing Of Benz. Two southpaws.
Danforth and Russell. quelled them, but
the Ianks had a handy little portside
pucller of their own in The aforenen-
tiored Cullop.
II would have been an easy game for
Cullop but for errors. Bake tried to
strange Il grounder for a simple force
play, but succeeded only in Kicking II.
That allowed one Sox run to seep
through. a poor throw by Gilhoolcy
sent the other one to the plate. But with
men on or Of the bases. with the situa-
ton critical or not. and he had several
critical ones To cope with. Cullop con-
tinued with pitching OF even and SUI
perior quality.
First Inning Excittns.
The bases teeined with IN
both parts Of the first inning. which was
the most animated of the nine. Gil
hooley laced Benz for a hopping single
To centre. and On a run n hit 'man9uvre
Magec singled through unprotected ter
ritory at short. Gedeon sacrificed his
brethren and Baker was passed with
what was intended To he dlabolical cum
ming. but which in reality proved to be
a poor guess. for Ifpp. always danger
Gus. was waiting in the offing. Pip
bounced a single on Six o~Ioughlin's
shins and only G%ilhooley was allowed
to score. Peck. however. clawed REM
for another single and brought in Magee
and Baker.
That was the end Of the Yankee rail-,
which. as II turned out. lasted just lon
enough. Pitchers were changed OF
High, who grounded to Terry. wh,
threw out Pipp at the plate, and th'
only hitting the Yanks did s%ubseduen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
lnmsn and Mahan We. Na>hburn and IL
Roy.
FIRST EFT.

FIRST III
lnman and Mahan
4S4 $3.50, "-i
Washhuru and lie Roy:
zee > 2 $50 u-'
SECOND SET
Inman and Mahan:
lO4.il.Se,t
Washburn and lie Roy
4<2??
Totals-inman and Nahtu. So
games. 81 points; Washhurn ami f"
sets, II games, 30 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Srsterday's Results.
Cincinnati. 3 New York. .. 10 innings.
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg. !:
Chicago. I, Boston, o
Philadelphia. s. 81. Louis. ), II innings
DETAILED STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY,

First Race-White Haekle. Miss
Puzzle. Marse Henry.
second Race-PandeaR. Saratoga.
Little Nearer.
Third Race-Gainer, Roly. Sharp
shooter.
Fourth Race-Friar Rock. Spur,
Gillies.
Fifth Race-Sorrento. Syosset.
Ahdon.
sixth Race--Yankee witch, Chat.
terbOx. Column iue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Two base hit-Zimmerman. Three base MT
MAGE. stolen bases-Zimmerman, Flack, ..
Sacrifice hits-Egsn. Smith. Collins, Left on
b~ases-Chicago, 8; Boston. 5. First base on
error-Boston. First base on balloon Nehf.
2 struck out-By Packard, 4: by Nehf, 8; by
Hughes. 2 Umpire in chief--Rigler. Field
umpire Harrison Time-l hour and 81 min
utea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

O~wensboro. .: Clarksyiile, !.
Dawson Springs, q; Hopkinsville. I.
Henderson. 3; jacksonville. O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Columbus u. Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee. D. Minnesp polls. ..
indianapolis at Louisville, rain.
81. Paul at Kansas tity, rain.