davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SOX.
Nine Hits and six Passes Enable
Them 10 Get seven Runs.

DETROIT. May 3l-The Tigers punched
nine hits with six passes and defeated
the White Sox to-day. Z to 4. In the
fifth inniIg Detroit scored four runs on
a single. three passes and a triple by
Heilman. They added two more in the
sixth on Young's two Dagger and a home
run by Dauss. The Sox gathered four
teen hits Off Dauss for four runs. They
scored IN tho fourth on two singles and
a double. one in the seventh on a single
and triple by Jackson n two In the
eighth on two singles. a sacrifice. a pass
and a double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
BROWN GETS ONLY ONE HIT.
House Pitches Fine Game aud
Springfield Y. ". &. 4. wilma a 4. n

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 3l.-Thc Brown
University baseball team, which yester-
day soundly trounccd Harvard. went
down tn defeat at the hands Of tho
Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. team here this
afternoon, the score being 3 to q. House
the visiting hurlcr. allowed the Brown
boys but on eslngle, Ormsby getting that.
Richards. who pitched for Brown. WAS
found for six hits, The score:
n. n. Il.
Spring field 100. q o I n I o 4 a
Brown, ..,... 0 o o n q % a
Batteries House ana Sermon: Richards
and Fcinhcrgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Vile Hummer Elected Leader 81
Truck Team for NrSt Wear.

New lIAvES. May 3i--lohn Williams
OVcrton, crack mile runner, was elected
captain OF next years Val" track team
at n meeting OF the members OF the
committee tonight,
Ovcrton is a Junior IN Yale College
II lives IN Nashville. Tenn. He is
considered the greatest runner in the
distance that Yale has had in n genera
tInn. lie was an easy victor in the mile
and half mile events In the Princeton
and Harvard meets, but failed to place
better than third in the Intercollcgiatcs
at Boston last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
American Association Results.

St. Paul. 3. Minneapolis. I.
Toledo. 4 Columbus. 3
indianapolis, I. Louisville.
Milwaukee. 4; Kansas city, 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MITCHELL HEEDS WARNING.
pitches Good Game for Indians and
Keeps Uis job.

ST. LOUIS, May 3i.-Cleveland went
into a tie for first place by defeating the
Browns here to-day in a loosely played
game, 10 to s. Fielder Jones benched
Groom with the score tied in the seventh.
Davenport, who succeeded him.. allowed
six runs In three innings. The Indians
batted all around In the ninth. Wamby
getting two swings. With warnings OF
a release II he failed to win, Southpaw
Mitchell pitched a good game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
RED s0X POUND THE BALL.
They Wailop GaIlia's Curves and
beat senators 10 20 I.

BosroN. May 31.-The Red SOx hit
the ball savagely to-day and beat the
Senators by a score OF 10 to I. Walker.
who was traded by Griffith to Kansas
City for Gallia. panned the latter four
times, ealuting him with two doubles
and "A triple. TIL three baggcr drove In
two runs. Gregg pitched a fine game.
Hooper strained "a tendon pulling mp at
second base and retired IN favor ~
Henriksen. He will be out for a week.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

TOtaTs- ~ Z II z % "
'Bstted for J. Collins In the ninth inning
'Batted for McMullin IN the ninth inning
tBattcd for wolfsang in the ninth inning
Chicago ........... 0 o 0 o q,
Detroit .. o o q q = o J Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
PACKARD CHECKS CARDINALS.
ScRtOn In second Game
and Cubs Win II.

CHICAGO. May 3l.-The Cubs split an.
other double header with the Cardinals
to-day. the visitors taking the first game,
; To |. and the home team the second,
9 to 3. Thu Effectiveness Of Lavender
cost Chicago the first contest. Scaton
started the second game. but lasted ou,y
three innings, handing the Cardinals !,
single. two doubles and a homer. which
netted three ans Packard relieved
Seaton. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Nick Cullop did not have much with
winch to confound the AS in the first
game and he was shaky from the outset.
He made "A wild pitch with men on bases.
he was hit for a home run when others
were on bases and he was put deeper in
the mire by poor support from Walter
Pipp. Pipp fumbled "A grounder and
muffed a throw and his forthcoming
opened the doors TO at least four runs.
Tn Yankees were not idle. The gifts
of Wyckon and Majors In the midst OF
which strolling Magee, Pipp n High
made hits let them in with three runs as
"A partial offset To- the Athletics cheaply
acquired five.
whether doing well or not. the
Yankees had "A chip on their shoulde all
the while and were ready at any time to
carry ~. fght to their opponents. or. as
in the case of Boone and the bug with
the delicate sense Of humor. to any nom
combatants who felt inspired To- butt in.
They carried the fight To- the Athletics So
vigorously that they pulled the game out
OF the fire IN the eighth
Paddy Baumann made an infield hit.
pipp walked. Frank Baker batted for
Boone. He sla shed a two Dagger to right
ga fiercely that the ball tore loose from
Walsh's hands. Baumann scored. but
Pipp through some hitch in the base run
ming was relayed out at the plate. thus
injuring a promising rally. However, the
Yanks didn't let 20. notwithstanding the
check. High walked. Nunamaker
grounded out. Hartzell walked and CHI
hooley cleared the bases with a three
Dagger.
Gil crossed the Athletic outielders
sca~ndalously when he made this triple.
They were playing in for him., but two Of
them. Oldring and Strunk, were far out
when they caught up with the liner
which the designing pce-wec drove he
tween them. II was "A three Dagger and
when the ball WAS returned To Witt the
latter fumbled. At that the little mar
of the big hit, as hard to pin down as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
JOhnson and Wright Win.

BosToS. May 3i-Hlrry e. .l..,
and Irving e. Wright retained IT,. 3
tennis doubles champiou-h y ht t,"
ing y. W Niles and T. Wip't.f
straight sets AT Bra" Burn tnt .r
noon. The scores were e. { T. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

For maiden two-ycar nlds; by subscription
Of s. each. with $500 added. FIVE f~urlongs on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Start good won easily, Winner, br. Z. hy
Star Shoot Miss Kcarney owned nv 3 fford
A Cochran: trained by W. r. Midgeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Start good won driving Winner. h G. by
McGrr-Gunrod owned Ivy August Belmont
trained by $. G. HIldreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Ran for Hooper in the fourth inning
Washington ,.,...... o o o 0 0
RostOu ...... q q & o q n X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
First Eight Quakers Easy.

Benton moved through the first eight
Suakers win never a culver. Render,
WIN Two out in the third. doubled on
the left field bleachcr wall. This was n
mighty thrust that might have carried
over Tor a home run had the wind no,
held II back. The Chief. however.
eliminated himself II momen later by
railing to get out OF the way of Ban
croft's Srounder.
In the next inning the Quakcrs got a
run. Niehon started with a double TO
left. Stock popped to Merkle and
Cravat famed for the second time
Just about the time Benton was be-
ginning 10 breathe easily again Whitfield
singled to left. scoring Niehon. The
batter got all the way 10 third when
Burns's throw evaded Rariden. Cooper
walked and stole second with what might
have been the tying run had Fletcher
not made a beautiful stop and throw on
Paskert.
Bancroft doubled in the NTH, but two
were out and Doyle attended to Niehofr
Dugey. hitting for Cooper, made "A two
base knock as "A starter in the seventh.
An infad out sent Dugey 10 third. There
he stood while Eddie Burns famed.
Dugey then tried to catch BENTON of
guard and foolishly attempted to steal
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Ralph stroud was slightly indisposcd
yesterday and to-day from ptomain,.
II was his turn, rather than Benton's,
tp-IlV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Athletics Trail in second.

Athletics Trail in second.
The Athletics trailed all the way in
the second game and their fielding was
heller SHELTER and decadent. Two passes
Boone gave the Yanks three runs az a
nest egg. High cudgelled a home run to
right I'm the fourth inning after a mum
by Mc1nnis had put Baumann on first.
For Stuffy to err paralleled Jove's nod
ding and emphasized how sievelike the
visiting defence was.
GIN Markle was unsteady. His main
fault was poor control. but he was hard
To hit and Judiciously kept the batters
from hitting while having wild fts.
They punched his delivery here and there
with increasing freedom the nearer the
entertainment impinEed on the curfew
hour. but he was not hard pressed. be-
cause the Yankees had as many pro-
ductive innings as the Athletics and
scored more freely while they were
about II.
Base running was a prolific means to
New York runs. Meyer threw with con
spicuous inaccuracy whenever the light
footed Yanks undertook any pilfering.
In fact the Athletics slumped to the ex-
tremely bush work they did here early
in the season, and a double steal. per-
petrated by High and Walters with
absurd ease. was the cap sheaf of a Sc
auence of runs to acquire most OF which
needed only the attempt. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Ill Three of Create Nu Nnks Big League Ball Clubs Tmumpham-Ony 7o Horses in Belmont Park
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, s.: Philadelphia. Z. FIRST game.
New York. .; Philadelphia. ., second
game.
Boston. 10: Washington. /.
Detroit. 4: Chicago. 4
Cleveland. 10; 81. Louis. 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York. 4. Philadelphia. 2.
BROOKLYN, 3: Boston. ..
st. Louis. 6. Chicago. 1, hrst game.
Chicago. 9; st. Louis. 2. second game.
cincinnati. 8. PittsbWg. .. sixteen In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NEW YORK


innins. '"
tBatted for Cooper IN the seventh inning
tBaiied for Good in the ninth inning
tBatted for Render in the eighth inning
lBaited for Good IN the ninth inning
Two base hits-G Burns. Render Nicbou
Bancroft, Dugey, Home run-MerkIe, Len
on bases New York, 6: Philadelphia, g.
Strnck out by benton, T. Double piavs-
and Whit,ed, Sacrlhc~ fy-Flstcher Frs,
base on balls on Benton, 2: of Render >
Hit by pitched ball by Bender iRaridenI
Hite-On BENDER, $ in eight innings: on Nc.
0uillan, IN ono inning. stolen base
Cooper Umpire N chef Rigler; Field ,m
pire-Harrison. Time i hour ana 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
GIANTS FALL UPON
BENDER FOR ENOUGH
RUNS IN one INNING
Three Cross Plate In Third
and Later Mprklc ClOuts
Home Run.
BENTON HOLDS PHILLIES
TO BRACE or COUNTERS

fHiLADILriIiA. May 31.-Rube Benton.
his club to a 4 to . victory over the
champion rhillies to-day. Benton took
the measure Of Alfred Bender. the Chip
Iews chief who was always so trouble
rome against McCiraw's men those years
the two Macks fought II out for the
worlds championship.
1t would be hard to say whether
Bender has one back since 1913 or the
Giants have improved wonderfully in the
meantime. 1t is quite true hat the red
skin hasn't gon far back. In any event.
He didn't pitch so well as his southpaw
rival. but he pitched well enough to
make an interesting game against the
very best that RUDE Benton could show.
The Gisnu. however. during their
rampage On the road have found a num-
Der of winning solutions. One OF their
very best habits that IL so conducive to
victory IL ability TO belabor good pitch
Ing a. least for a few moments some
time between the opening and closing
innings. A demonstration Of this pleas
Ing art in the third inning did for
Bender. Four resembling swats.
punched with a pass and a sacrifice fly.
furnished the visitors with three runs.
Merkie Favors safety First.
Three runs were quite enough the
way Benton was stepping. Fred Merkle,
though. "A taking no chances. with
two out in the eighth inning he stung
one Of Bender's fast pitches for a low
limo drive that bounced into the open
left field bleacher for a home run.
Outside the third Chief Bender seemed
Just about the same stole that helped
Connie Mack to so many championships.
The Indian had speed and a good curve.
with fair control. Bender will be heard
from regularly. no doubt. after a little
more hot weather. Moran surprised
every one by calling upon the aborigine.
1t wasn't a good Bender day. There
was n hill in the air. and a high wind
prevailed.
Outside the third and eighth Bender
allowed just three hits. no two In an
inning. Robertson hit safely with one
out In the first. Mckechine poked "a sim
gle m Nichoff's bare hand with two out
In the second. Burns singled. with one
out IN the seventh. In tho fourth Bender
hit harden. and later. with two gone.
passed Bui.t-. l;ut on Ibis occasion. as
W h'VS' W 'h' o'1efs, Beffner pulled
himself together nicely.
The Giants took lenders measure in
the 'hird. Eariden opened with a single
ana scored nN George Burus's double TO
right tcn;r" after Renton flied To Pas
Kerr. Robertson got an infield single
through Niehor Doyle singled to right
on a hit and run play. This blow Tailed
Burns easily and sent Robertson to third.
Larry moved NJ on cravath's peg for
Robertson. Bender handed Eauf his
oase. croAding the cushions. Fletcher's
long ny 10 I'askert let Robertson home.
Stock played a lone hand with Mcrkle's
forcing Doyle at third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
ATHLETICS FORCE YANKS
TO ACCEPT PAIR OF GAMES
Both Teams Erratic in Fielding and Pitchers Have Same
Authenticate Boone Wins Argument With
Loquacious Crank.

A double norton ~ baseball q, the
Data . 49,
" ses'er""! s'ocAeu '"e
'ar"er OF the Yankees with two more vic
tories. Their two games with the Attn
letics were . ravv., o,, ...u, ,x,,-
,,,,o, ...-,-, ,. - :.
''" W 'ase""''' ou' changeao'e' sh"'-
ing n spicy. Nearly the whole scope
Of possible happenings was covered by
the c~op,enders u,ho a,a,., .,or,,., -,
" "'"'' 'N''''" "u-
"".Io"s '''sp'ays IN the grand ensemble
The Yankees were erratic in the field
n their pitchers were afflicted with
tho sam, ,i,,,o,, ,,, ~. ,.
- -, Nv "''e
"'o'e :" !" "o'h respects ana the fanks
beat them twice by better hustling. more
apuressivsn... and .,ro,u. a.,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Zach Wheat played a big part in the
triumph. He made two running catches
OF four flies, one up agains, the bleachers
and the other nearly as far in as third
base. lie also hit Il ONE run that
matched the Braves first score. crossed
the plate with the tally that tied the
count n second time and helped along
the hnal rally by drawing q base on
balls.
PfeMer made the B~ostonese waste "A
lot OF good hits by retiring them with
runners stranded on the bases. Nine or
the visitors were left for lack or a nm
ish!ng blow. All three corners were
occupied when Jen got Maranville for
the last out OF the second round Magee
opened this inning with a strikeout. ko-
netchy singled through Olson, Smith
nied ou to Johnston. Wilhoit singled
In left n Gowdy walked. filling the
bases, Barnes drove in the frst run
with a hit in Wheat's territory.
Wheat's home run over the right field
wall opened the Dodgers half OF the
second and the Braves set out TO gain
a new lead. Collins singled with one
out, To bc forced by Magee. who got
to second on Konetchy's hit to left CEN
tire. Cutshaw kicked Smiths roller,
picked W the ball u threw wide To
first. Mage coming home. Pfeffer made
Wilnoit offer AN easy %gro.ndcr 20 cut
shaw for tho third out and the Braves
a done their scoring for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FIRST
ST LOUIS N IL rIIICA
Totals 30 81 II
Totals. ..33 ! 10 q L. 4
VI OOOlRn IN the ninth nninr


'Rat'cd for Doolan in the ninth inning
Chicago. ............ q o q o q n =
Two hisc hit SAFER Three has. hit.
i"llcl, Williams, Zimmerman Double plays
uoak. Curhan and Miller: Corhan. Bet,el ami
Miller First has" on halls-On Lavender a
on i"ak, ! Struck out-By Lavender a nv
Packard 2: 10y Doak, ! Wild pitch.s-Pack
arc, lnplrC IN chief-Byron. Field nm.
Time? hours and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Bobby Byrnc. hitting for Bender,
WORKED Benton for a pass beginning
Philadelphia's eighth. Bancroft struck
out. Niehoff. however. singled to centre
Mckechnle seized Stocks hot skinner
tagged third and doubled Stock before
he reached Mcrkle's bag.
The fhiilies got n run in the ninth.
Cravath singled to right. Whit,e1
singled to centre and when Kaun
fumbled Gavvy reached third and George
second. Benton struck out Killifcr, who
batted for Good. hut Cravath was able
TO score while Fletcher was tossing out
Paskert. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
VIRGINIA League Results.

Newport News, .; Petersburg. 0 ,nrst
Gatne).
Petersburg, : Newport News, / second
Iame).
Portsmouth, ?; Hopew~ll. n (hrst game,
Portsmouth, 2; Hopeweil. o Second
Usmel.. ~
Rocky Mount. a. Norfolk. 0 Second
gsme).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Wheat began the rally in the Lucky
seventh with a single to centre. He
reached third on a hit by Mowrcy. who
was out at second trying TO stretch H..
Collins to Smith to Evers. cutshaw
raised a sacrifice fy to Without. who's
throw was far too low TO get Wheat
AT the plate.
Maranville just failed to rob Daubcrt
OF a hit at the start Of the ninth. u
was a tremendous blow that tore
through harness hands II rolled
lazily toward third. The Rabbit came
in like a lash and whipped the ball TO
first with amazing speed. just too late
to head of Daubert Johnston laid down
a neat sacrifice. which trough the
mighty Wheat TO the pan. Barnes con-
ferred with Evers and Smith and de-
cided to pass the sluggcr, Gowdy stood
"A yard wide OF his usual position as
he took TOUR pitchouts.
Maranville got his last chance for
burglary when Mowrey drove the next
pitch in his direction. His failure to
commit the crime and turn a double
play gave Cutshaw an opportunity and
he made the hit that sent the crowd
home happy. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
WITH THE TOURING GIANTS.

hIbSbIIbffIS, MAY 81. ktgdrulsSS
Of the outcome Of to-morrow's game the
Giants have assured themselves Of the
most successful oad trip OF McGraw WIS
brilliant career.
Ralph stroud was slightly indisposcd
yesterday and to-day from ptomainc.
1t was his turn, rather than Benton's,
to-day,
In all probability Mathewson will
pitch the first home game at the Polo
He IL right on edge for action
Friday. Cincinnati always has been
one of the very softest clubs for Mathew
son.
George Whitfield il playing a fine game
Al first base for the Quakers. In the
ninth he went right up against the boxes
for hcnton's puzzliug foul.
Benton struck out seven batsmcn.
Twice he famed Cravath. His other
victims were Bancroft. Whitfield, Eillifer,
T., Burns and Bender.
II seemed rather reckless for Dugcy
to try TO steal home In the seventh.
sender was at bat. and the Indian IL
about AS good a pinch hitter az Moran's
club boasts.
Erskinc Mayer no doubt will attempt
To wrest an even split from the Giants.
II stroud II not ready Schauer may be
asked to shoulder the responsibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
HOLY CROSS.

! Mitchell. Sarcka struck out-By sarcka,
by Mccarthy, I; by Donnellan, 4 Fire, basr
on balls on Slrcka, 3: on Mccarthy. /: OH
and 'wothlrds innings; of Donnellan, . ~
on" and one.lhird innings. Hit by pitcher
by Sarcka tW~1gglesworthl. Left on bases
Army, 6; Holy Cross. : Umpire IN chef
Cullum Field umpire-Marshall. Time
hour and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Totals - . II SSH Totals BE-. Ness ,s 6
matted Tor Mnll~itz in the sixteenth inning
Ran for CLARKE III the sixteenth inning
tbatt"d for smith IN the sixteenth inning
sbattcL for Miller IN the sixteenth inning.
'Ran for Nlox in the sixteenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

w vase ny -Grithth stolen bascs-Ncale,
Hcrzog Sacrifice hi Louien'
schultz Double plays Herzog and Mollwi,z:
l1idcn aud Mollw itz Smith. Wagner and
Johnston First hacs on balls on Tone,
:; of Miller, : Struck. out-By Toney' "a
by Miller: HI by. pitched ball by Toncy,
Field umpire Emsllc. Time-3 hours AMI +
minute, ~" :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Southern League Results.

Memphis. .: birmingham, l.
Chattanooga New Orleans.
Mobile. g. Nashville. . eleven innings,
Atlanta, =: Little Rock. 4 item innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Rroo,,,Ilyn. 0 . 900 0 IA
Frs, has. on .rror-Boston LETT on bases
OF Pfencr. 2; on barnes, t. Struck out
by Picncr, !: by Barnes, J. wild pitch
Pfenrr. Home run-Wheat. Three base hit
Meanwhile. Two base hit-Mycrs Sa'-1hcc
mi Johnston. Sacrifice Wheat Stolen
Umpire IN chief-ODay Field
I umpire Eason, Time hour and g min
utcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

a nea In active training. jumped for the
plate and got there. His run was needed,
for the AS were only one shy when the
game ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Today Schedule.
Richmond In Newark.
Baltimore IN Providence
Toronto in Buffalo.
Montreal ia Rochester,
New York state League Results.
Syracuse. 3; Wilkeshnrre,
Utica, Q Scranton.
Eimira, : Albany. I thirteen innincs
Troy, G; Hinghamton, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FIRST GAME.
pHIIA. "A L. NEW YORK "A ~
Philadelphia
New York

First base on crror-Philadelphia. Left on
base on balls-OT Majors. 3; on wyckon. /;
on Bush. 4; of Heating. !; of Russell. /
Heating. / Home run-Meycr Three base
hit -Gilhooley. Two base hits Witt Bu-h.
Baker. Sacrifice hits-Lajo,e. Meyer. Sacrl
hC fly Pick Stolen bases-Walsh, Nuna-
maker. Double play-Nunamaker and Gedeon
Wild pitch-Cullop -H,t..on Majors. / III
three innings; OF wyrkoN. l in fourth IN
IN five innings; off Cullop. s III four innings:
OFF Keating. d, IN four innings: on Russell. /
IN M" iNniug Earned runs-On Majors. /:
on wyckoH. /: ON Bush. /: on Cullop. /: on
iea;,u.. !: al Russell. !! Umpire IN chic.
Evans Field umpire -Nallin. Time? hours
and s minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Eastern League Results.

Hartford, 2; Springfield, o
Portland, 4: Lynn, o
New London. q. Lowell. \
Now Haven. o. bridgeport. 4.
La wrcncc. s; Worcester, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Start good. won driving Winner. h hy
Astronomer Helen oC owned and traincc
by John Wh1len
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Totals ..... 10 5i3 .; III >
sBaiicd for johnson in the eighth inning
tDattcd for Davenport In the ninth inning,
Cleveland ,,,r.....,. o 0 to
Two base bits Miller. Gandhl. Marsnns.
Graney. Speaker. Three base hits-Howard.
speaker. Sacrifice hts-Davenport smith.
Mitchell, Chapman. Double plays Johnson,
Pratt and Sisler: Austin, Prat, and slslrr;
Billings and Turner: smith and Billings,
Stolen bases. Speaker. wamby, Hit hy
base on balls on Groom, |; off Mitchell, I.
struck out Ky Groom. 6: ny Mitchell, 3,
Umpire IN chief -H,ldehrand Field umpire
Connolly, Time? hours and G minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Sioux city. 3. Lincoln. ..
81. Joseph, I; Topeka. Z.
Omaha, Der MoineA o
Denver. ~, Wichita, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
SECOND GAME

Two base hits GONZALES. Corhan. sobul,.
momc run smith Douhl" plays Muilisan
n,ld SAFER Mrtatths, Mulligan and SAFER
Res"hcr, Hornshy and Gonzales: Nuiliron
Mccarthy and SAFER. Sacrifice hits Anies
Meadows, Flack, Archer. stolen bases
Seaton, !; OF Packard. /: OF Meadow. =
struck out,,Ry Scaton, .; by Meadows
IN by pitched ball Williams Passed ball
'.on2alcs Wild pitch Amcs. Tmpire in
chief-Qulglcy Field umpire BYRON Tine
. hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

WeOOkLYN W.. BOSTON TO-DAY.
Eobcts Field. . games. 1880 q. M--AdU,