davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
MISS N. BJURSTEDT
ONLY SITS, WAITING
Start Play To-day to Get Chal-
lenger for Norwegian.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Three former
national champions Mrs. William H.
Pouch, Miss Evelyn Sears and Mrs.
Barger Wallach-are entered in the
thirtieth annual tournament for the
lawn tennis championships Of the
United States in women's singles. dou-
bles and mixed doubles, which begins
tomorrow on the courts Of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. of the West
Side Tennis Club. New York. the pres
ent champion, will defend her title in
the challenge round of the singles and
will play in the doubles with Miss
Eleanora Sears, of Boston. one of the
present title holders, with whom she
won the Pennsylvania and Eastern
States title yesterday. In the mixed
doubles Miss Biurstedt will be part
nered with Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Of New
York.
The entry list, one Of the largest in
the history of the tournament, in
cludes prominent players from all sec
tions of the country Notable alb
entees, however, are Mrs. Thomas c..
Bundy, of Los Angeles, who was Miss
May Sutton, and Mrs. George W. Wight
man, Of Boston, formerly Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. These are two of the
greatest players on American courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
HAMILTON GRANGE
WINS ON COURTS
Defeats University Heights Club
Six Matches to Four.

In the first of a series of club
matches, in which it purposes to meet
most of the tennis clubs in the vicinity,
the Hamilton Grange tennis club de-
feated the University Heights tennis
club, 6 matches to 4, on the formers
grounds, 149th Street and Convent
Avenue, yesterday afternoon. In the
feature match Arthur NJ. Lovibond, ma
tional indoor champion in doubles, de-
feated William NJ. Fischer, the old
Newport expert, who belongs to both
clubs but played with the under dog"
a, 6-1.
The scores of the other matches fol-
low: William j. Banks. Hamilton
Grange. defeated J. Saeger, 6-l, 60;
Paul f. Mead. Hamilton Grange, de-
feated Leslie Robinson, 6-1, 60;
Hugh r. Partridge, Hamilton Grange,
defeated d. Letson, 60, Cd; Her
bert Buzzini. University Heights, de-
fcated Theodore j. Donovan, Cd, 6-1
junior); Paul Martin, University
Heights, defeated DR.. +. J. Pfetschin-
ger, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Doubles: Lovibond and Mead, Ham
ilton Grange, defeated Fischer and Jo-
seph Mersereau, 6-3, IS; George
Parkes and j. NJ. Schumacher. Hamilton
Grange, defeated Embree Henderson
and H. Jones, 81, 6-4; +. Letson and
Benjamin Letson, University Heights,
defeated William Burt and Partridge,
6-3, IS; Buzzini and Saeger, Univer-
sty Heights, defeated Joseph Daubel
and Gustave Schumacher, 6-l, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
KINGS COUNTY NET TEAM
TAKES CLOSE CONTEST
Terrace Club Players Lose by
Five Matches TO Four.

The tennis team of the Kings County
Tennis Club, Brooklyn, one Of the old
est court organizations in the coun-
try, upheld tradition yesterday by de-
feating the Terrace Club aggregation,
matches to 4, in a desperate encoun-
ter on the losers grounds.
The veteran Frederick G. Anderson,
many times Kings County champion,
had q hard match with Lowell Shum-
way. but won, 6-3, 6-s. 6-3. The
present Kings County title holder,
Charles Chambers. the little Napoleon
of Brooklyn. easily defeated William
Jennings. jr. Go. 6-3.
In a special junior ARRAY. Gerald
Donaldson, jr.. of the Terrace Club,
walloped Frederick G. Anderson, jr,
6-3, q J. Allen and G. Rice, Kings
County. defeated c. NJ. Shubert, 6-1,
6-3, and w. A. Hartye. 6-4, 81, 60,
respectively Four doubles matches
were played. II. s. Roberts and Lincoln
Reimer. of the Terrace Club, winning
the feature from Burroughs and Hutch
ings, 6-3, 6-3.
Cameron and Canaday and G. and NJ.
Godfrey, of the Terrace Club, won
from Lake and Morgenthaler and Ross
and Edmunds. respectively, %, IS,
7-5 and 6-3, 81, 6-3. The veteran
Henry Mollenhauer, until few years
ago one of the best players in the met
ropoitan district. and Thurber, of
Kings County, defeated Jackson and
Cunningham, 60, 7-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
LONG WALLOP IN NINTH
GIVES CANE TO TIGERS
Detroit Extra Base Hitting Takes
Second Contest from
the Senators.

Detroit, June A tremendous drive
over Milan's head by Dauss in the
ninth inning to-day gave Detroit the
second game of the series with Wash
ington, 4 TO 8. Yesterdays game also
was won by timely hit in the last
inning.
To-day's contest was featured by
fine pitching and extra base hitting.
Detroit made only four hits off Gallia
and Rice, but they comprised a home
run by Veach, Dauss's triple, which
scored Kavanagh, double by Veach
and single by Heilmann, which scored
Bush and Veach in the first inning.
Hamilton was hit safely in nearly
every inning. Two of Washington's
tallies were made by sacrifice flies.
Fosters double and Rondeau's single
in the eighth produced the other run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
FOUR TALLIES in
NINTH WIN GAME
FOR THE INDIANS
Richmond Drops Heavy
Batting, Good Fielding
Contest to NeWarkS.

Newark made a ninth inning finish TO
beat Richmond at Newark yesterday,
s to 7.
The Indians started the ninth three
runs behind, made four runs and fin
ished one to the good.
The game bristled with heavy bat
ting and brilliant fielding. Enzman
stuck on the slab for Newark until the
ninth, quitting after hit was made in
that inning. Then Enright relieved and
held Richmond safe. Richmond used
three pitchers.
Newark made its runs in fights of
four-four in the second, before Rich
mond got going, and the other four in
the ninth, after Richmond got through.
There were two out for Newark before
the Indians began 10 tally in the ninth.
Callahan, batting TOR Enright in the
ninth, was an easy out. Coke, batting
for Schreier, doubled. and Schwert ran
for him. Durgin drew a pass, but Milan
forced him at second on a tap to
Aragon. Witter started a rally with a
single to right, and Schwert and Milan
scored. Zacher doubled over the left
fielder's head but Witter, who STUN
bled. got only TO third. Eddie Zim-
norman was passed, filing the bases,
but the guess on Healy was wrong, and
he lifted a liner TO left centre, and Wit.
ter and Zacher ran home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
The point score follows:
LONG BRANCH EASY FOR
GIANTS, LED BY DOYLE
Andy Coakley Pitches for Dom
Inns Team-Hit Hard in First.

Long Branch, n. j., June "A squad
Of Giants in charge of Larry Doyle
opened the season here to-day, defeat
ing Mike Donlin's new Long Branch
team at the Hollywood Horse Show
Grounds by score of to 3. A large
crowd of society folk turned out for the
contest.
Schupp and Schauer divided the box
work for the Giants and Andy Coax
ley worked for the locals. The Giants
put the game on ice in the first Inning
and gave Coakley a very warm recep-
ton. Burns was out, Ettinger to Dom
lin, Roush singled, Doyle was passed,
Benny Kauff whistled long three
Dagger to deep right. scoring Roush
and Doyle, and scored himself on
Brownies throw to third, which went
through Mulcay.
double by Hunter, Mulcay's error
and Wendel's double counted two
more runs. They scored one more in
the fifth and one in the seventh. Coax
ley pitched a good steady game after
the first inning, having eleven strike
outs to his credit.
TIL. foIlorr~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
VOSHELL WINNER
OF TENNIS TITLE
FOR THIRD TIME
Brooklyn Southpaw De-
feats Binzen for Eastern
New York Championship.

BY twisting, high bounding services
end terrific smashing. s. Howard
Voshell, the hard-hittng Brooklyn
southpaw, won the Eastern tennis cham
pionship of New York State for the
third time yesterday morning on the
courts of the County Tennis Club OF
Westchester, Greenacres. Hartsdale.
Voshell defeated the young Fordham
University conner, Elliot (Biher) BIN
zen, 6-3. e, 3. "a. and obtained
permanent possession Of the valuable
trophy by his third win of it.
This was the second time the two
performers have met each other this
spring AT the Bronx County singles
championship, which Noshell won, he
bested Binzen in the semi-hnal round
only after a terrific struggle, IN which
the youngster several times was on the
threshold of victory, only to have
Voshell close the door.
Voshell closed the door very tight
yesterday. and gave Binzen no chance
to get revenge for the Bronx County
defeat. The noted Brooklynite played
a characteristic, aggressive, left-handed
game. closing in TO the net at every op-
pCrtunity and smashing out his points
from that position. He hit fearlessly
except in the second set, when freckled
little Binzen flashed his best form and
when Voshel had streaks of wildness.
Binzen often had the net position
taken away from him even on his own
service. which is an unusually fine
American twist. When he could handle
the twist Voshell hit low and short TO
Binzen's feet, and rushed in whenever
he had half chance. The nervy, sandy
little national junior indoor champion
did his best from the back court, and
often passed Noshell. but the latter
was too coed a volleyer and too sea
soned and tricky a campaigner not TO
get a winning percentage.
Voshell's aggressiveness and his
deadliness overhead, which compelled
Binzen TO shoot low over the net for
the corners, forced the Fordham sopho-
more 10 momentary streaks of wildness,
except in the second set, when his clean
drives were going well and he was mix
ing up his tactics.
strange feature of the match was
that there were no deuce games in the
second and third sets, but there were
three each in the other two. Seven
games went at love, Voshell's severe
service thrice not permitting Binzen
point in q game and Binzen twice
blanking Voshell. In addition, the
portsider twice took his opponents de-
livery at love, the last time for the
match game.
The point score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
PRESIDENT TENER Dimes
UMPIRES; PRAISES THEN

A meeting of the National League
umpire staff with the president of the
league was held yesterday in the Offices
of President Tener. There we're pres
ent. aside from President Tener and
Secretary Heydler, umpires Emslle,
KLEIN, O'Day, Rigler, Eason, Ortiz, By
ron, Qugley and Harrison.
A number of rulings on unusual
plays were discussed, and the construc-
ton of important playing rules was
given thorough consideration, with the
view of securing uniform interpreta-
ton on the playing field.
After the session the umpires were
the guests of President Tener at din
ner. The presindent spoke in compli-
mentary terms of the splendid deport-
ment and good and impartial service
rendered by the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Major and Man Give
Big Tennis Surprise
College Twirler Fans
Seventeen Batsmen

Saginaw. Mich, June 4.-Ear'
Brooks. pitcher for the Arthur Hill
High School baseball team OF this
city. whose sensational pitching
feats have been attracting wide
spread attention. yesterday shut out
Bay City Western High School by a
score of 3 TO 0 and struck out seven
teen men
Brooks recently pitched two sue
cessive no-hit games, and to-day
but one clean hit was made OF his
delivery. He has averaged sixteen
strike-outs In the seven games he
pitched this year, and not one
earned run has been scored against
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
CLEVELAND AGAIN
DEFEATS RED SOX
Mays and Bagby Pounded Hard
Two PLAYERS Hurt.

Cleveland, June 4.-Cleveland made
IL two straight from Boston to-day,
winning by a score Of 9 20 8.
Mays and Bagby were hit hard from
the start, but Cleveland was luckier IN
punching its hits with errors, while
Morton outpitched Foster, Boston's re-
lief pitcher.
Hoblitzell was spiked and forced 70
retire. Gandil. of Cleveland, also re,
tired, because of being hit IN the mead
with a pitched ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
B. r. T. Baseball Men
Open Season Tomorrow

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit bs"
ball League season Of 1916 VII opsp
2:30 o'clock tomorrow aiterno29I =
Wallace's Ridgewood Grounds Ia"
Street and Irving avenues, Brooh5
The first game will be piayea
tween the Central Division team. ~.
up from the Bergen street. flAI'. 4,
and Franklin Avenue depots' ara
Northern Division team. made up -
the Ridgewood. Crosstown, h'sge. 81.
and DeKalb Avenue depots. j n, ~
trail Division team includes me We
of last years baseball league s'''
the Bergen Street depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
AND GAIN VICTORY
Four Successive Singles Send
Athletics Down to Defeat.

st. Louis, June 4.-By punching hits
in the sixth inning to-day the ST. Louis
Browns defeated Philadelphia. The
score was A to 3.
In the sixth successive singles by
Miller, Sssler, Pratt and Marsans pro-
duced three runs. The home team got
a run in the third, when Austin walked,
was safe at second as Lajoie dropped
Meyers's throw and scored on Miller's
single.
Koob started for st. Louis, but gave
way to Groom in the first, when he be-
came i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
MARSHALL AND JANOWS
DRAW IN CHESS MATCH
Contest of Sixty-four Moves
Lasts Eight Hours.

F. J. Marshall, national champion,
and d. Janowski, of Paris, contested
the second game of their match at the
rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday and, after sitting which
lasted nearly eight hours, drew, after
sixty-four moves. The French cham
pion at one stage was a pawn to the
good.
Marshall opened with the Queens
Gambit, which his opponent accepted.
JanowsH obtained the better devel
opment. and in the course Of the mid
die game won a pawn. The ending,
however, was extremely difficult, and
was most stubbornly contested by
Marshall, who finally was rewarded
with draw.
The score to date: Marshall, il;
Janowski, 0; drawn, /. The third game
is scheduled for this afternoon at the
Manhattan Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Pirates Win from Stamford

Stamford. Conn, June a. n s p.,,.
hibition game here to-day the ~ ~
burgh Nationals defeated the ~ -
ford team. Z TO 4. Adams, JACOBS
Gibson and Wilson were the ips,is,
for the visitors; Champion ana p''
for the locals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

.R.n Tor Henry IN ninth inning fBatted for
Gsllia IN ninth inning tone out when winning run
scored sBaited for Siansge IN ninth inning
Washington ...........o u
Detroit ..........--.--- o II
Tyo-hase hits-Vesch ROndeau. Foster. Three
has, hits-Shanks D4uss Home uIn-Vesch Stolen
hases-Ieach. Shanks Sacrifice mts-Niu. Burns.
Shsnks Sacrifice nies-Hsury. Jameson. Doub.
plsvs-push Young and Burns: Cobb and Burns
NrBrde Morgan and Williams 90. Left on bases
Washington. s Detroit I First base on errors
Detroio 4 Fir, base bslls-O- Gsllia. 3. OF
Hsmilton Hits and earned runs-Or Gallia 3
hits runs. IN ; innings OF Rioe. hat. no runs:
innings. on Dauss no hits I run. IN % inning
Ht hy pitcher-By Gala tHeilmann. q. STRUCK
out-By Galna. 8: BY Hamilton. l. Tine 0s.
Umpires-C Connolly and Hidehrsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Yankees Meet Defeat
And Abuse the limp
A Sad Story.
Totals. atsa7iI Totsis...as y IS 2 81
for Hish IN Tho nlnih inning

.Bstted for High in the ninth inning
tBaited FOR Danfourh IN the sixth hnns
S Ss;.,i York ......... 3 3 Il
Two b,s, hits-Bsker. Weaver. !. Collins r. D.
Collins Flesch T1iree-base hits tolhhs.. ~
- stolen bases-schalk 90. sDcrineo ny r.
Touins Le,t on hsses-New YORK 2. chicago. :.
First base on error-Ne~ York -, bs'eS u,,,
.1d .syn.d 1ins-Or Fisher II hits and runs
IN IL inning: on Allan Russell. hts snd
runs I'm % innings. ~ Albert tussel hi's s
and 3 runs IN > % innings on Daniouruh' ~
brs and no nuns I'm 10 inning. on faDer, no
hi,s and no runs in innings. ny ~ plmhei.
rs Allan Russell. Weaver Cd strlcS OUT
Iibs-t RUSSELL 2. By Fsber ,. Time 10. I'm
p,res-O LOughlin and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Weeks Record in
the Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, June
3, Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Results and Standing
in K. of c. League

kSieSsrbocEer.. Q Q e ?
Ba,,erias-Ystes and Scott: McDcnough and
n IT, l.
:, 51''9 So.ii ! 3 - Z s
Bsiteries-DoNlins and Plunket,: Clancy and
MUN''' RHE
M st's DE ne. ! / Q Q = l. ,
Bs,,eries-Healey and Kesruy. Fsnney. OBhsn
arH Afafrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Total, 5sIs7I4f rotal.....a3924is4

Two base hlts-Graney, O'NeiII, smIIh, HoNAII'
Turner Sacrifice hits-TIrner Walker. sscrhce
py-Gandil Double pays-Nemhs s4ss AMI Eau
d1. Turner Nambsganss and Gandil. Left on bases
Cleveland 10 Boston. 5 FRS, base on errors
Cleveland .: Boston T. First base on bals-on
ms and earned ruus-Or Baghy hits runs ~
% Innings. N Morton. hits. no runs m p -
Innings: OF MAYS, 3 hits. 2 rum N - h ,i
pitcher-By Foster (GAndnl Struck out-By Basby,
T. by Morton 3. rme-2.2s Cmpres-CmA aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
State League Results.

Syracuse. / Ucca. O.
Syracuse 7 tea o.
Blnghamton. . Albany.
Elmlra. 3 Troy. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
TIE score follows:
aHWaTr M1nWr
.nat,ed for sehupp IN tf.h inning

G faas Branch '. ......5 9 1855 S--5
Threebase hi, Kaur TN,obase hi,s-wendeI
90. Roush Hunter Pickering Stolen bases
ROush. Eitlnger. Browne. Left bases-Glanfs.
g. Long Branch. :. First base on balls-O1 schurp
2; OF schsuer. 2; OF Coakiey. struck out-By
Schupp o. By Schsuer. ~ Coskley. II. Hts
or Schupp. IN innings on schauer. ? IN
innings Passed hall-Wendell. Umpre-O Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Braves Defeat Colonials.

Waterbury. Conn. June 4.-The Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Colonials of
New Haven by score of 10 to here
to-day.
r p
Braves ...--.-..a 10 70 =
CoiouiAls 30 ] . o - =
Baterles-Reulbsch. Barnes aud rrlsressor. WI
col aud Mliers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
REDS HAVE EASY TINE
WITH JERSEY CUBANS

Although spotted four runs in the
first inning, the Jersey City Cubans
failed to hold their lead and the Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the free
lance ball tossers at West Side Park,
Jersey City, yesterday by score of
II TO 8.
The Cubans played listless fielding
game, several times allowing hits TO
fall safe that even amateurs might have
turned into easy outs. Six thousand
fans jammed the park, and the Cubans
were the targets of considerable abuse
for their poor work.
Cincinnati ...........0 ! ! oil
CIbans ......-.......i o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
White Sox Rout Donovan,
Men After Weird Ruling
by O'Loughlin.
BAN JOHNSON SEES
TEMPEST FROM BOX
Pitchers on Both Sides F,,,
Badly-High Lets Ball
Roll to Fence.

Chicago, June "A weird ieci,,.
by Umpire Silk oLoughlin. viii.
helped the White Sox to three -,
just when the Yankees gave promi. :,
overtaking the home crew, sfter.ss
start, helped TO turn p prospective A,
mond battle into rout here thi. st,.,.
noon.
The score was 5 70 in favor Of q.
Sox when Silk made his decision, a..
the final toll was 70 20 4 against =.
Donovan forces.
It can hardly be charged tina. siln
ruling gave the ball game to the SCI
The hit column would refute any ..a
charge, and there is no dispositio, ?
use the much abused umpire a, snslY
for defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
totals. 30 354151I Totais....2

Three base ht-Witt Stolen bases-Shotion. Pratt /
a. Sacrifice hits-Afiller. Schang Double plays /
Johnson 10 Pratt 10 Siser %; Pick 70 Mclnnis 10
Lajoie Left on bases-Phil sdelphis, Z. 81 Louis.
g. Bases on bAlls-OT Myers. 4. on kooo z; On
Groom. Hits and earned rIns-Of Myers. hits I
and runs "a Innings on Koob. ! hit and runs /
IN no inning none out IN hrstl: on Groom ms |
and I run In % innings. oH Weilmsn. no hits /
and no nuns IN l-3 inning Struck out-By Myers. /
?: by Groom. . Umpires-ETans and Nalln. Time !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Silk Gets Abused.

But in this instance the yru
never recovered from the excellence,
which followed the verdict OF Roctt
ter Silk. They abused him. toNt
gloves and masks 70 the ground a.,
wasted ten minutes in yitriolic arg
ment.
As if he realized that they we're 70
tilted in their long-winded kick, 81
took all the back talk and did not csis
one athlete 90 the clubhouse.
The big jam came IN the sixth innl,i
The Yanks in their half had land,
on Lefty Russell for five hits and IA
turned what looked like a one-si:s
farce into a real ball game.
Felsch opened Chicsgo's half o. .
sixth with a double 20 left, and r
Schalk tried TO sacrifice. lie raised
short pop fly in front Of the plate a.
Fisher raced in for the catch. Z,
Yankee pitcher tumbled and slid ilV
the ground after reaching the b.
and when he arose he turned a.
threw IL TO Peck at second base, apli'
emily doubling Felsch, who had run
third on the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
American Association Results.

kansas City :. So Paul l.
indianapolis . Columbus
Mwaukee. 3 Minneapolis .
Louisville. Toledo I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Totals. So I427Ifl Totals. 81 1875

'Ba,ted FOR schreer I'm the ninth inning.
IRAN FOR Gable iu the ninth inning
.Batted for Enright IN the ninth inning
sTwO out when Winning run was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Providence Wins Four in Row.
Al Rocky Point r. I: he
Baltimore ......3 0 % 10 /
Batteries-BSumgartene and Y.ne: Morre,et,s
Thonmshlen and knowleson. MscFoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Sacrifice hit--NicDermott Stolen base-Cemens.
TWO-base hits-Zscher ~. Durgn. Enzmann. MI
Ian, Cable Jarmon. Reynolds Clemens Bases
on balls-Or Enzmann. 3. Of Gleason. 2. on
Jsrmon 3. OF Humphris. l. Struck out-By
Enzmann. 3: hy Jsmon 3. Ht by pitched ball
py Gleason lHealeyl Hits-OT Enzmann ~ IN
Is inning: on Enright in % inning; OF
Gleason, IN ] % inning. OF Jsmon. IN
innings, OF Humphres. ! IN no innings Double
plays-Witier and Egan. kirchner Arsson and
Eibel First base on errors Richmond /. Time
> hours. Umpres-Hart and Keenan,.