davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
n The Indians Dodgers Lose 10 Philhes--~F1cshman R
CHURCH AND MATHEY WIN
METROPOLITAN DOUBLES
Beat Hall and Hackett, 6-1, Go, in Abbreviated
Final Match-Conquer Pell and ONeale in
Semi-fnal Earlier in Day.

BRoNxviLLE. y. r, JUNE 1s.-George
NJ. Church and Dean Mathey. former
Princeton players. won the Metropoli-
tan doubles championship at the Bronx
willie A. A. courts to-day by defeating
Walter Merrill Hall and Harold II.
Hackett. last years champions. In the
final round In straight sets at 6-l.
6-3. The match was played immedi-
ately after Church and Mathey had
beaten Theodore II. Pell and James 8.
O'Neale in the semi-fnal round at 7-5.
s.. and because OF the approaching
darkness was cut down to a best two
OF three vantage sets match. The semi
final match was played In showers OF
rain and the final on a soft, muddy
court. The singles final in which Church
and Mathey will meet was postponed
until July 4.
What little good tennis there was
all came in the semi-tnal round match.
The final was not OF championship cali
bre by any stretch Of the Imagination.
The veteran team of Hackett and Hall
failed TO give Church and Mathey any
thing like the fight that the newly
formed combination OF Pell and OSeale
did. pell and O'Neale showed about
as much brilliant tennis as their rivals.
but lacked the steadiness OF the new
championship pair. u.
In the ina round tussle Church ana
Mathey evidently expected to have a
real nght on their hands. for they
started of at top speed. They were TAX
ing no chances Of their rivals playing
errat.c tennis and from the outset at
tempted to earn their points on place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PIANO MEN PLAY GOLF.
swords and CRssebeer Lead In
struggle for Trade Title.

Members OF the National Piano Trade
Golf Association began their seventh an
nual tournament on the links OF the
Oakland Golf Club yesterday. Thirty
six prizes were offered for the two DAYS
or play. and as 1t was provided that no
player could take more than one trophy
there will be a liberal distribution OF
mugs and medals when the tournament
is concluded.
The championship will be at seventy
two holes and the first thirty-six were
played yesterday, w V. Swords and
Theodore Cassebeer leading with 1872
each. Cassebeer's - in the morning
wac the feature Of the day. Prizes will
he awarded In six divisions Of eight each.
tassebeer won the low gross prize and
'hcre was a tie for hest net score in the
morning between w. r. Rrinkerhor
aS-23. IS. and !. Demoll. go. -.
Thcre also was a tie for third between
!. A. Cof'n. llo-34. 7s. and J SecburC
FITS, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-old Niles selling;
purse, 5000; four and a hait furions;I
1910, place $50. show $40, frst: Ginger
Quill. iO2 Martini. place 50, 30. show 100.
second, Little spider: le7 Gentry, show
i%iessant' Feint, May Book and Chlorine also
second Race Maiden three,year.olds
sixteenth-Eikton, los GENTRY, 1880.
place $40. show $50. first. Margaret T.,
d lSa TINT I'm ta n = 'i io5 dIEaa :T show
sS.o third. Time. $50 20 Margaret
Hurkley. sansyming' John " Klein, Nigel
Third Racc-Two-yoar-old. purse. 800;
nve furl~ongs--Frigcrio. ''ioosel,
straight; s2''9, pla'" ;? 80, ana GU, to
So. 20, and out to SHOW, second; Rosewood
io7 tMurphyl. out to show. third Time
''Gs, Eisht Fair ","" rsn race. selling;
three -year-olds and upward purse 5000:
one mile and seventy yards .Sosius. 10
.sGoose1., straisht 'sao place 49, show e.
show IS. second; George Roesch, lO6
cooper, show $40, third. Time, l:5i 90.
Jerry norgo, Bcnehietina' Blue Cap and
Fifth Race -Ayondalc Handicap; three
yeer'olds and upward purse $500; one
DusenI, straight $500. place 81. 20. out to
show. hrst Grover Hughes. ilO Goose, !.
place 81, out to show, second; King CORN,
100 tia PHillc,, out to show. third. Time,
cot Ia. Olga star also ran,
sixth Race--sellins three-ycar.olds and
M, horses and geldings; six urlonEs-Til-
lotson, los lGoosel. ils 80. $40, sAgO,
nrst; Morr'stoNn 10 uLapallle,, $3.50,
sa.ao. second choctaw, no HUNT, 500.
third, Time. leo Santo. Ha'p penny, Bean
Spiller. Royal Tea, Mex and IIlackthorn
also RAJ.
seventh ~Race-Selling three year-old.
and upward on" mile and /, sixteenth
;;s.s, -, n.., % y.n h.iSs sc' 'ysa'' 800
81 so, $3.50, second, Jessie Louise. rs
'Meehan), $3.50. third, Time. l:St.-5,
Gold Color, Disturber ana Samuel II. Meyer
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
TO ARMS TAKES
COLLEGE OARSMEv
Harvard Loses a Freshman o..
Day and Yale Faces
Wholesale Draft.
CRIMSON COVERS COJR>r

new LONDON. Conn. June 10 r..
Harvard varsity crew pnl,ed
stream over the four mile CONE Eve
evening, starting a few minutes ne,o..
O'Clock. Coach Herrick instruc,,d ~
oarsmen to row the first mile, paddl. 49,
next two and row the last milo 4
time given out on the return was % ,,
utes and 20 seconds. A fair vlrd bs,,,,
the boat along. but the tide was ne,r,I
slack on the ebb. "'F
Harvatd's second varsity and frst.
man crews were on the river an hour ;.
fore the varsity trial. but confined ,b..
practice TO mile stretches diagoDsllv -.
and down tn. river below the boatho,sa
ftarVards freshman crew had ihre.
shifts to-day owing to the bow. rrarr.
Iarkman. being called to report 10 .hs
Eighth Regiment headqua rters In cam.
bridge. the oarsman being a member Of
machine gun platoon. parkman ,es.
graphed that he had been given ,er.
porary leave of absence and would h.
back In the boat tomorrow and will toa
IN the race against Yale on Friday. I,
farknan's place Howard. Cobb ana
Brewer were tried out, as parkman Wa.
thought TO be absent for good parkman
Is the only oarsmau at Red Top who va,
subject to military call.
Al Nale'o can tho squad - .,soz,..
considerably he Tho c.u 60,
members b, ing member NJ ia. v,i. m'
terry .Jus, who may have 10 49,, a..
duty wac no, dedni,eIv k,nw, y. a,'
ters tonight, I'm, Il, ia h.ita,.A -,
James sheldon and t,orr. l,ur.,.
NAV be drafted from tho ya,.I,y c,.,
E. W, Gamble and Morris I,dlcy ,,,r
the Junior varsity and pob.r, Mo- "a
barley Randall from the frcshua, h..,
Reginald Coombe, a varsity suhs,i,Y,.
and assistant coach. also a m.rul er ~
the battery, left camp TO, New llosa
tonight to report tomorrow morning.
From other sources il j. refs,rted tl,.
Capt. Seth Low of the FIRST and t.
G!lfillan and Morris Hadlcy ~ tho sc.
ond varsity crew were the oul5 oaf.irs.
at am who would be called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
STEWARDS REINSTATE KNIGHT.
WAS IA FRED From Turf Following
Susu1ciOus Race IN Havana.

Joseph knight. who in March OF last
wear was ruled OF the turf by NE
stewards at Oriental Park in Havana.
has been relnstated, knights suspen-
sion followed the running OF the Gold
Cap-Yellow Eyes race at Havana on
March 4, 1915. The case attracted wide
attention at the time.
since then knight has been insis'ent
on a rehearing. with the ultimate result
~ the announcement Of his reinstate-
ment by Secretary Charles +. Flynn OF
the Cuba american Jockey Club. The
stewards, Major 7. e. Mcdowell, Charles
". Lansdalc and l.. A. Brady. were
unanimous in approving Knights arph-
cation for reinstatement. The specific
charge against knight was that NE
offered to make "A wager for a rlder on
Il horse other than the II the lad rode
in a race. Jockey Henry Wolfe OF
Jamaica, who was ruled on with knight,
also has been rcinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

NMAN WINS TWO MATCHES.
Not Another f:ntrant ." Middle
s,.tes Tourney PIRys Twice.

SrArIoN. y. j. June 10
Lorraine Wood. Fred lnman and Harold
Throckmorton reached the third round or
the middle States championship tennis
singles, which began to-day rather IN
auspicously at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club courts. lnman, the former New
York state champion, was the only COM
peti,or 10 play two matches. He de-
feated !. +. Hubbard. 60. 6-i, and
u NJ. Kirkland, at 6-3. 60. Tnrock-
morton gained "A default In the first
round from Robert :. Emme, and then
defeated T.. Il. French in n rather desul-
tory match. at 6-l, -, 6-l Wood
drew a bye, which put him in the second
round. and there he eliminated l.. w.
Knox, at A--6, al, 81.
Practically all the strength 81 the
singles Is la the lower half OF the draw.
In that section are Nathaniel W, Niles.
Theodore r.. Pe,l. Harold Throckmorton,
G. r. Watson. Jr.. and +. 7. Freling-
huysen. In the upper half the stronger
PLAYERS are Fred lnman. Merrill Hall and
Dean Mathey. A number Of the prom
inent players, including the Californians
now in the East. remained out OF the
tourney TO rest for the National Clay
Court championships. which begin at
Cleveland IN Saturday. The summaries
Midi. sta'i Toor Gna%p'0ns"l Pa. M sGs
from :. N swer.on by default; l.. Rus.
sell won from $, f, Palmer by default,
II, J. Davis won from y. Walden by de.
by default: l" ", Durham defeated Georg.
Throckmorton, a.; 6--2; W n, Hall won
from r IL, Rrssr' by s ssi1ai,, e "a y. Ki M*:
=. G. Inman defeated j. i. Hubbard. 20.
81; II. II. Kissei, Jr,, won from H.. :,
W G Dunn, 81, Ell; II: paich defeated
Gardner Colby, 81. 6-l, l.. u. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
WOMEN PLAY AT PIPING ROCK,
Mrs. W. =. Webb. .Jr.. L.rads Small
Field In One Day TOurney.

IoCusr VALLEY, L. l.. June 19-Most
OF the women who play in the tourna-
ments Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association had their All of golf during
the championship at Baltusrol last week,
and only thirty-two started to-day In
the one day tournament at the Piping
Rock club. Less than a third OF the
starters. ten to be exact. turned in cards.
The first and second net prizes were
won by Piping Rock golfers, Mrs. w.
Seward Webb. Jr., leading the field with
a score OF 1870. 81. and Mrs. w. G..
Ioew finishing second with 102-l2, 80.
There was n tie for the third prize be-
tween Mrs. II. c. Phlpps. Piping Rock,
s9-5. %, and Miss Eleanor Gates, Mas
sau 1910. %. Mrs, Phipps scored a
point for the gross prize that will be
awarded at the end Of the season.
The W. NJ G. a, one day tourna-
ments which were to have been played
at Hackensack on Wednesday and at
Sleepy Hollow on Friday have been
postponed. To take their place n one
day tournament has he IN arranged at
the Montclair Golf Club or Friday, The
scores
Mrs W Seward webb, .Jr. Piping Rock,
49, 20. 81; Mrs. " Goadby Lo-w. iO2-l2,
90; Mrs. II & rhipps. Piping Rock, 80,
%: Miss Eleanor Gates, Nassau. 1910,
-; Mrs. A G. summer. Nassau. 1881,
81 Miss Julia r. Bredt, Essex County,
view. ioe--5, 81 Mrs, Donald q, Geddes,
Nassau. 1875, 9s. Mrs, j. GrIbb-n, Fair,
view. 1870, 1903 Mrs Irving Rrokaw.
Nassau. i2i-ls. lo5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
BRAVES AND GIANTS NEED
WARM DAYS, SAYS EVERS
"Throw All the Form Shown So Far Into the Scrap
Heap" Exclaims Trojan While Expressing His
Views on the Weather.

According to that eminent Trojan.
John J. Evers. life for the Boston Braves
Is Just one Thunderstorm after another.
The Keystone King expressed his sent-
ments in no uncertain fashion at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. when
he journeyed thither all the way from
the Brcslin Hotel to find that a double
header had been postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
Rain" said Evers. "why. do you
suppose for a moment you ever saw
ain This stun you're getting in New
York isn't rain. It's a light mist.
Come to Boston some time-any time
II you wish to see the real article.
And that's the reason" continued
the Trojan. that good clubs like the
Braves and Giants are taking the W
Of a lot of inferior talent. There'l be
a reckoning. never fear. unless thie
winter weather hangs over till October.
philadelphia is no stronger than 1t
was a year ago said Evers-'if 1t Is
even that strong. 1t was a cheap PEN
nant Moran won In 1915. Boston. New
York. Brooklyn and Chicago are all in
far better shape than a year ago.. while
the Reds are a club that Is likely to
break loose II Buck Herzog can get
his men to give them his best efforts.
The old race has hardly started yet.
Calls season a Joke.
Good ball players are more or less
t-emperamental. They can't play base
ball in football weather. The many
Interruptions from cold and rain ave
set the veterans back about where they
were when they reported for spring
training. That's why the good hitters
aren't hitting. The season so far has
been a joke. You may throw all
the form shown so far into the scrap
heap"
Evers insists that the Braves will nave
as much to say as to the disposition Of
the 1916 National League pennaHt as
had Stallincs's clubs Of the last two
seasons.
I'm not predicting a pennant for Bos-
ton" said Johnny. 1T looks to me as
II o Il or FIVE clubs will be In the
fight most of the way. Stallings will
have better pitching. though. than he
has ever had In Boston. He will have
the most effective staff in the league
when the veterans get a little hot
weather. Boston's pitching staff is
much better than It was in 1914. That
year we had the Big Three-Rudolph.
James m Tyler-but they had to do
all the work. We nave seven pitchers
his ycar-Rudolph, Tyler. Reulbach.
Hagan, Hughes. Barnes and Nehf-with
not a bad one in the bunch. Besides.
there is the possibility of James COM
ing round. Pitching Is going to go a
long way this year on account OF the un-
usual number of double headers"
Hints OF n feud between Stall.nss and
Evers sen; out of the middle West were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Heavy rain caused delay before the
Dodgers began their half of the ninth.
When the umpires again signa!led play
bali Meyers popped to Bancroft. Alex
ander threw out i'feffcr and the crowd
began TO leave II tarried while Myers
singled to left and began to cheer when
Daubert singled to centre. placing My
ers OF third. Stengl- closed the game
then with a foul TO Eillifer and the sad
crowd trooped home. A double header
had been scheduled, but II was so late
when the one game ended and the field
was so wet by then that the second
game was called of. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
CALIFORNIAN WINS
STATE TENNIS TITLE
Willis Davis Defeats Craig
Biddle i'm Pennsylvania
Championships.

HAvERFcRp. Pa. JUNE ia.-Wilis v.
DAVIS. California State champion. added
the Pennsylvania state title TO his list or
trophies this afternoon by defeatins
Craig Biddie OF Philadelphia In the hnai
match Of the annual tournament by tho
rcore Of %. 6-3. 81. 6-3 on the
Merton Cricket Gu courts.
Blddie played fne tennis throughout.
served surprisingly we'll ana placed skill
fully. Davis, on the other hand. was
slow in getting started and was both
/, b, Wild and careless in the first set.
When he finally got going. however.
h. was irr-sietibi- and woD 'he las,
three sets and the match. allowing bidute
bu, seven games In the three sets THIS
ia TN, first time that a Pennsylvania
It'll. has been won by a NONRESIDENT OF
this State. The summary;
PennsyIyan.a state champi@nsh,p Mens
singles. Final und-W +. DAVIS ue-
featpd craig Riddle. tt. IS. I'll. SIS
The point score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PHILADELPHIA PoLoIsTs WIN
Defeat Bryn Nawr In seven Period
Game, 1ON to I.

FHiLADELPHiA, June l?-Because of
the call to arms issued to National
Guardsmen here. the polo game scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon between tho
Philadelphia Country Club and Bryn
Mawr polo teams was played at Bryr
Mawr to-day. The Country III won
the match In seven periods by n score OF
loa. goals TO !. Rryn Mawr conceded
the game to the Bala representatives in
the seventh rather thar play the final
period in n drenching rain which started
In to fall, The lineup
bRfN MAWR PHILADELPHIA
Pos Hep Pos. Hon
"A ~ collins 600. ~tl-Thomas Stokes ,
- W hopping CIV. :. Stokes 4
S-E II Stra"priige, az. l. Stokes. ., A
Sr' "',"..,,,,, b Back BarclayM cFad.
parNLn r. straw den ............ .. .
r,,., Total ..~......... i,
Iotal s..........l
Philadelphia Country Cluh-Goals earn.t G.
awarded by handicap, 3: lost nv nsnal,y
net score, i0a.. i,ryn Nawr-Goa,s .nrr,l :,
no handicans or penalties score n, Nil ,,.
Philadelphia Country Club, "a Rryr N,ur
o Referee-T l.. Harrison Jr rlmeke"ne'
t.. Il Winter, Jr ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
CARDINALS BEAT REDS.
AIMEE Holds Former Team Mates
Safe aud Wins by score Of ~ 1.

CINCINNATI. Jun l9-Three hits, one
q double. In the third inning gave 81.
Louis a victory over Cincinnati to-day
by a score OF 3 to |. Ames held his
former teammates to eight hits and was
most effective with men on, retiring the
side In the first when, with three ON and
nom out, he struck out Griffith and
caused Wingo to hit into a double play.
The RCOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

MOBILE. Ala. June l9.-John Dodge
OF the Mobile club Of the Southern As
ISOLATION died tonight from conclusion
Of the brain. He was struck on the
head yesterday by "A pitched ball thrown
by Tom Rogers of the Nashville club.
Dodge's home was In Cincinnati. He was
formerly with the Louisville club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

WILLIAM sTowS. Mass, June 10
william Bernard Clarke. II. OF Litch-
field, Conn. was elected captain Of the
Williams nine for next season at q
meeting OF this years W. men this
afternoon. Clarke has been a member
OF the varsity nine for three years, play.
Ing shortstOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Left on bases Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn. :.
First base on balls-OH Alexander. :: OF
pfefer. , Hit by pitched ball-By .Alex
ander Meyers. Struck out BY Alexander, 5;
by pieffer, = Home run-Luderus. Three
base hit-Wheai Sacrifice hit-Niehon
Sacrifice fy-Myers Two base hlts-Ban.
son .: Daubert. Siehoh Double play
mara. Olson and Daubert umpre IN chief
byron. Field umpire -Quisley Time?
hours and , minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
HOLY Cross wmusm. Game on.

WiLLiAMsrowN. Mass, June io.-The
Holy 'ross-Williams baseball game
scheduled for this afternoon was called
because OF the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Braves Have Excuse
Similar to Giants
GIT gives US pitchers a laugh
stallings Jokes with johnny.

CIT gives us pitchers a laugh"
said Tom Hughes of the
Braves. who pitched a no hit
shutout last week. "to hear the
batters eXcusing their shortcom-
ings. Do not think for a minute
that the Giants are original in
their grumblings c conditions
at the Polo Grounds. The Braves
r springing one that is a bird.
There are NO signs on the fences
of the Braves field, remember,
and no question of lights and
shadows. But our players are not
stumped for an excuse. They say
that the outfield fence is too low,
that when a southpaw is working
the ball comes out of a bright sky
to the plate and that when a right
handler is working the ball comes
out of the scoreboard to the bat
ter. Can you beat it?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
Western Association Resu,t1

McAlest"r. D, Fort Smith, I.
Paris, =, Tulsa, /
D"nison s; Oklahoma CITY, 4
MuskoGee, .: sherman, (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

ment aces. church. Hackett. Mathey
and Hall served in that order and an
odd feature was that the only game
won In the first set by last years
champions was taken at o on Ma
they's first service. In the remain.
ing four games Of that set Hail ana
Hackett scored only three points.
In the second set Church and Mathey
did not extend themselves to any appre-
ciable degree. They had found the 60
mig so easy In the opener that tney
simply settled back determined to let
Hackett and Hall beat themselves by
Wild PLAYING. The system worked out
tust as church and Mathey a hoped,
for try as they would neither Hackett
nor Hall, could steady down. The sum-
maries:
Doubles. SemI-nnai Round-George. NJ
Church and Dean Mathey defeated Theo-
dore X. Pell and James :. ONeale. ID.
e.. ,
Final Round-Georse NJ. Church and
and Walter Merrill Hall. 81, "a. The
point score and stroke analysis;
FIRST SET.
Church and Mathey. ....stotttt-?s-
Hall and Hacke't ........s o-lo-i
ANALYSIS
Nets, Outs. Place. sA. DE
#:;..' 1914:
sECoND SET.
Hall and Hackett. IL 1859 2-.e-3
ANALYSIS.
80. o,,. Dta,s G n e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

>Orth Carolina Lea


Rockymount, /, Newport News, q.
Portsmouth. o. Norfolk. l.
Hopewell Petersburg. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

waco. s Beaumont, o.
Galveston, S. Dallas. Z
san Antonio, I, Shreveport, |.
Houston, |. Fort Worth, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
south Atlantic I.essu. R...,,..

Jacksonville, q Augusts. O.
Macon. 3 Columbus, 4
Charleston, .; Columbis, 2.
Albany. 3; Montgomery. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Two base hits-Bescher. Long, Clarke, -Ncale
Corhan and Miller; Neale and Mollwitz;
Hornsby, Bethel and Miller, 2; Herzog and
Mollwiiz. Struck out-By Ames. 4: by Schnei.
der. s: by Knetzer. ]. First base on bails-Of
Ames. /: off Schneider. !. Umpire in chief
Rigler. Field umpire-liarrison Time hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Mobile, II, Memphis. I
Chattanooga, 2 Birmingham, 4,
Atlanta, /; Nashville, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
MISS BJURSTEDT IS DEFEATED,
with whitney she Loses IN Vir.
sinia Mixed Doubles Cha m MI mel

NORFOLK, Va. June lin prelimI-
nary matches Of the Virginia state ten.
mis- tournament to-day Miss Molla Blur
stcd, and Ell Whitney failed 10 wrest
the mixed doubles championship from
Miss Florence BALM and Carlston Smith
Of Boston, The score was st. as.
-. ". V. Mcmillan Of atlanta and
Ell Whitney of New York won the Old
Dominion championship In the men's
doubles, defeating Richard Tunstall and
Hugh Whitehead, The scores were e..
SIS, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

First base on srror-New York Left an
h~ases-Ncw.. York, g.; Cleveland, o Fir.,
on Coveleskie, 4: off Basley, /. Struck ou,oo.
ny Caldwell. 5;.hy Fisher, !: by Coveleskie' 4.
~ Bagley. !. Home r%un-Baker. Three base
hit-Gandil. Two baSr hfts-NunamaLsr
Masee, High. Sacrifice hits-High, 2: G;rsney
Sacrifice hy-Chapman Stolen hascs"G1.
hooley, 2; Evans. Double and
Gandil; Gandii, unassisted, Passed BALI
O'Neill, N~unamaker, : Hits-on Caldwell
In four and one third innings; on Covrles
kis, II in eight innings. OF Fisher, IN
four and twothirds innings; of Bazl,y'
none IN one inning, Earned runs ON CaId
-eii, 5; on Coyeleskie. ! umpre IN chief
Connolly. Field umpire HIldebrSnd Tine -
! hours and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

brooklyn ". Chilsdeiphis Ts-dsy.
Eteeu i.eIu. . games. 1880 J.. M.-/tr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

Giants To-day With BoAlon. Games
3Hb r. ~, Polo Grounds. Adm, SOC. Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

American Association Res"ita.
81, Paul, q; Toledo, O
Louisville. I; Milwsukee. :.