davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08
X X X !: !: * X X
BELVIEW NEWS
* X X X X X X X X


Wm., A. F. w. and Herman
Bonner autoed to Alexandria
Sunday.
John J. Ziegler expects to go
to northern Minnesota this week
on a deer hunting trip.
Herman Roth was Belview
caller here Saturday.
The Archie McCorquodale auc-
ton brought out a big crowd.
High prices prevailed.
Ben Maus and son of Osakis,
Mimi, finished husking their
corn last week. They expect to
ship it to their Osakis home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

up in punches, after which they
are collected with a hay rake.
With a three-box wagon at
tached to an automobile the
roots are transported to the CEN
trail plant where they the picked
over by the employees at that
place.
New Ulm physicians and drug
gists when interviewed could
shed no light on the nature Of
the drug that is manufactured
from the roots of quack grass.
Perhaps only quack doctors make
use Of it.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-08

Better come in now and re-
new your subscription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Richmond. Z: Newark. !
Rochester. .: Montreal. =
Toronto. ): Buffalo. o
Providence. :: Baltimore, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Vernon High yesterday at the latter's
field, winning by a score Of Is to D.
Delohery held the Mount Vernon players
to four hits. The score:
r. H. r.
Fordham Prep o | Q t-iS 1! :
Mt. Vernon. o % 80
Batterlcs-Delohery and Cot'er; f. krais
and J krais.
Brooklyn Prep won from st. Johns
Prep at tennis yesterday. 4 matches TO |.
Kennedy won the only match for st.
Johns. beating Martin at 60. 81. The
summaries
s~ingles-Taylor. Brooklyn Prep. defeated
Cotter. -. Johns Prep, So. Go. Meyer
BROOKLYN prep. defeated McCay. 81. Johns
Prep. . .. "a; Kennedy. 81. Johns Prep.
defeated Martin, Brooklyn Prep. 90. cLl
Douhlcs-Egan and Mayors. BROOKLYN
Prep, defeated Martin and Loushiin; ~.
oush. Brooklyn Prep. defeated Cotter and
Fay. st. Johns Prep. "a. g..
Far Rockaway defeated Jamaica yes
terday in a Queens Division match Of
the i. :. \. l.. tennis tournament by n
score Of 4 to .. Jamaica won two
singles and Far Rockaway the doubles
because one Of the Jamaica players was
absent Far Rockaway won the third
singles by default.
The Morris tennis players won from
Commerce by a score Of 8 to o. The
doubles match proved the best OF the
day. Sprinchorn and Condor defeated
Ticknor and Mayor AT SIS. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
HARVARD DEFEATS
WILLIAMS, 2 TO 0
Garritt Allows Seven Hits. but
Is Favored by Good Sup
port i'm Crises.
TWO CAUGHT AT PLATE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Harvard
took its annual ball game from Williams
to-day, scoring a run In each or the first
two innings and winning . to 0 behind
Garritt. who was hit hard by the Brown
team on Tuesday. Garritt allowed the
visitors seven scattered hits and was
supported finely when the visitors hal
men on bases. which was pretty nearly
all the time.
Harvard made only Ave hits against
Young Of Williams. Coolidge got three
Of these and Garritt the other two. In
the first inning Coolidge led will n
single. advanced when Young hit Abbot,
tool third when Harte forced Abbot At
second and then scored or a double steal
aided by Young's high throw to Powell.
In the mex inning Reed was on first
base with two out and then rushed
home on Garritt's right field triple.
Harvard men reached second base
three times after this. but could not score.
Williams had two men get to third and
three others to second. Both of the men
who reached third were caught at the
plate. Garritt getting S:atler III the first
inning and Nash nipping clark in the
sixth when he tried to go home from
second on Jones's hunt TO Beal. Eight
Harvard battcrs famed to-day. the most
OF any game Of the home season. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
THREE VETERAN OARS
OUT OF CORNELL BOAT
Bird. Andrus and Lund. Who
ROwcd at Poughkecpsic.
Lose Places.

ITHACA. June With only a
few days remaining before the Cornell
crews leave for Poughkeepsie. Coach
Charles T. Courtney made u character
.stic shift, In the varsity Va to-day. As
a result ~ the Latest changes, which
are likely to stand. three veterans OF last
years Toughkceps!o winning crew have
lost their places In the shell. These
men age Bird At No. .. Ardru- At No.
I and Lund at No. :. Andrus was
shifted TO che second boat. but neither
Rird nor Lund has "A seat in any com
OInation.
L.yt,lc. No. . in the eight that bea.
Princeton and Yale last Saturday. has
pe"n promoted TO the varsity boat. Az
No. 2, Courtney is trying Bacon, who
had been rowing in the third comb'na-
ton. Bacon never has rowed in n race
before, hut is highly regarded by the
old man helms. a member Of last
years junior eight, gets the place OF
Audrus at No. 4. while Brewer was
sen; back 10 No. : in place OF I.und.
Tie rev combination measures IN We!
physically with the average Cornell var
sity and according TO reports at the
boatAouSe IL making "A good impression
~ practice. Courtney has given the var
S.tv a new coxswain, kephart. the
youth who steered such a fine race IN
III" regatta last Saturday. He changed
places with Chandl,~, who previously
had been varsity coxswain.
The crew that beat Princeton vii,
he entered in the junior varsity race
AZ F~oughkosr~ic. one change is mad
in the freshman boat. Kirkland replacing
Aloe a, stroke because the latter Is rot
eligible 20 row on the Hudson. Collyer
t'tc- a rest of two weeks i back at
stroke IN the varsity HIS b1ilS no
longer bother him. Tn" final makeup
Of tn" crews. which probably Will leave
= ucie Monday morning
Varsity BOW. ForrnV. . Lyric. q. Bs-
con. 4 N"'uy-. p Worn. o. 'usnIur :.
Brr""r, .i'"k" 60 y"r "uNVtir, k"phart
Juui'r Varsity Row. Fitzpatrick .. An
0ru- o., Muir. 4 Boun"S q. kirklhul. =.
Hr.n'k''hnh ; 'uw11. stroke. k!ugs!and.
nNHHiu char INr.
Freshman Ho',. human piuc1ns. 3.
N'''-t't g. l"n"r-.r, case. e. short. :.
p...k .'rnk". h'rhh.ul oNWt5u Narlric'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Western Association.
American Association Result.

To edo. 6. Louisville. /
columbus. -. lnIiauapoiis, "a
Ni,N lukc", ., Kansas ely, ;
south Atlantic League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
JOE BUSH MAKES YANKEES
LOOK LIKE FEEBLE BAND
His Bullet Ball Whistles Past Their Bats, While
Athletics Wallop Ray Caldwells Curves
All Over the Lot.

Bullet Joe Bush was just that against
tho Yankees yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. Ills fast ball had a shoot.
jump, hop or skid-whatever II is that a
pitched ball has when unusually speedy
and the Yankees led a sedentary life
at the bat. They were shut out. The
score was 5 to 0 in favor Of the Ath-
letics.
Mack's encourage Of vets and babes
can leap from one extreme to another
better than any other team. They were
fearful on Wednesday yesterday they
were invulnerable. They couldn't help
win with the invincible pitching of their
bullet accomplice to inspire and assist
them. but they played fauitlessly IN tho
field and swung "a murderous mallet.
The only detail In which they were
tangled or i'll at ease was in base run-
ming. and but for the facility Of young
Mr.. Witt to do things wrong on the bases
and the fact that Lajoie was hit by "A
batted ball they probably wouldn't have
deferred their scoring until the sixth in
ming.
June came in with a glorious day.
perfection In weather. with air like wine.
but without imparting any toniclike
qualities 20 the Yankees. Bush was the
reason for their laggardness. They
played az well as any team could have
lone under the Bush-bullet circum-
stances. but they could not hit his
Bulletship. and that's all there was 10
IT for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

liner from Pick. Witt ran to second on
the drive, then tried something original.
Gilhooley by that time was returning
the ball to first. but witt kept on TO
third. TT umpire, while admiring his
originality. didn't think much of his
judgment and called him out.
Caldwell in the second inning Lajolc
crossed the track of "a grounder from
Oldring. which would have been a hit
anyway, and broke UP n rally. Witt
doubled in the fifth inning. and, still
convinced that running on a ny ball out
had is points OF merit. was digging for
third when Boone. who had taken
Lajoie's pop. tossed to Gedeon and
doubled witt. the umpire again taking
issue with the radical tactics advocated
and employed by the young tourist.
witt didn't n a chance TO run In
the sixth-Mack had him chained to the
bcnch-and the Athletics scored twice OIL
hits by Walsh. Oldring and Bush. They
counted once In the seventh on Picks
poke, Lajo!e's sacrifice. another out and
Paddy Baumann's tumble of a grounder
A triple by Oldr.ng and singles by
Meyer and Pick cleared the way for two
more to roll home. this In the eighth
inning.
Boone was nearer to the plate thar
any other Yank. lie reached third in
the Attn OF a force. Highs single and
another force. When lie md Nuna-
maker tried a double steal Meyer threw
to Bush. and Danny was ornered on
the towpath. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
NOwrey slaves on Disaster.

Mike Mowrey STAYED of disaster in
the fourth inning by as plucky a play
az prooklvn fans have witnessed this
.o,.nr Ennc,chv md on.n,d the round
,y,,h , ,hre. h.yger 10 tho ilacpolc and
stood pols,d on third base ready to dash
home when any of the three succeeding
hatters would land on the bail. Red
Smith. he rs, OF the three. connected
snuareIy for "A screaming liner that whis-
tied down the third base line. Konetchy
Jumped soon enough To- keep his legs in
tact and nothing stood between the bail
and "A c!can triple except Mix" MowrcN.
II was folly to get in the line OF III"
blast. but Mowrey didn't hesitate. tie
lunged to the right. interrupted IN" PAIN
Of the flying missile II stuck IN ms
glove he WAS tolted backward by th'
ip,nnpf recovered in "a tree, IuSlfl III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FERZANDIE OBLIGED
TO GIVE UP ROWING
Doctor Tells No. 3 in Junior
Crew Of Columbia That His
Heart Can't stand IT,.

PorGHKEEpsir. June l-coach Jane.
G. Rice stole a march on his rivals u,
getting here a week In advance of Cor.
nell, PENNSYLVANIA and Syracuse. hi'
his was discounted by a Cour.
ter attack by "A member of the medical
profession. Tho Columbia mentor an
nounced to-day that +. II Ferzandi
No. 3 in his Junior varsity. had boon
taken away from him.. \ late physical
examination revealed tina: Fernando.
blood pressure was too high to stand tho
strain of an intercollegiate rowing race
The physician also found traces ~ Kid.
ney trouble.
Fernando was one OF the most prom
Using men in the shell. His absence
proved it by the way the Junior egh,
rowed to-day. Il. L. %Swinburne. a com.
paratively inexperienced youth. TOO,
Ferzandie's place.
Despite the discouraging setbarks .hs
squad had the best and Longest workou,
of the year. In all the varsity rprei
seventeen miles. one for every day 70.
naming between now and the regatta
In the morning row Of seven miles ~
Junior and freshman eights, rowing d,
higher stroke than tho varsity, could rp.
keep up with the first eight Tho SD,
sity ruwed Twenty-Five strokes. we
heightened out. while tho other 'ao
crews iowed tventy-slX. We: IN a MI.
the varsity ovcrcatne a length hardi'a'
and Increased it's lead to half a lcugt
OF open water.
:, =. Dehls. substitute coNswair ~ ~.
freshman boat. supplantcd A. x "a
dock as coXswain of the Junior var -
IN the afternoon row. Paddock had
gS TO New York 10 attend his es,"
wedding.
pete Roselle may remain as .oucr,
overseer OF the Columbia quarter .r
shells. hut he may soon demand 70 rt.s
For after sixty years OF travcllirg "
single harness Pete will nov vn'
double He announced yc%storlav r
he will be married as soon rs to -
lumbla crew wins the big race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
DODGERS THRASHED
TWICE BY BRAVES
Second Game Won by Rally in
Ninth After Home Team
Leads From start.
GREAT PLAY BY MOWREY

The spell is broken. When the Dodg-
ers were beaten in both ends Of yester-
days double header at Ebbets Field.
Q to ] and 2 to /. the Braves took the
series by three games to two. 1t was
the first series the Dodgers ave lost
since the opening one OF the season. away
back in April. when the Braves took
both games OF "a clash abbreviated by
rain. Several times since then Brooklyn
has been tied but nobody had managed
to wrest "a series verdict from the
charges OF wilbert Robinson.
Boston's double victory yesterday was
due primarily to good pitching, supported
by equally good fielding. Pat Raglan
held the Dodgers TO five hits In the
opener and Dick Rudolph did the same
In the closer. The home team spilled
errors all over the field 10 start the first
game. Larry Cheney mixed in three
bases on balls and the combination pre-
scented the visitors a lead Of -four runs
hat proved plenty. The second game
began with clean hitting which gave the
Dodgers "a tally. they protected this
margin by supporting Jack Coombs ably
the few times the veteran faltered. pro-
tccted II until the ninth inning, when a
typical Stallings rally blew IT into
smithereens, netting a brace of scores
and giving the game to the ralliers.
II was a forlorn hope that brooklyn
fandom nourished during the first COM
bat after the Braves got that big lead.
but the crowd was kept on Its toes al
most throughout the nightcap. Occa-
slonally the Braves would flare up and
threaten to shoot away the slim lead or
the home team. only to be turned back
by Coombs and his comrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
RED SOX BEAT JOHNSON.
BOstOnians DO u In Eiuhth and
Takc -Four In u tow.

BosToN. June 1.-The Red Sox raised
their league championship pcnnant to-
day and then beat Walter johnson 1 /,
o. making IT four in a row from the
Senators.
Boston won in the eight inning thus.
After Foster had thrown out lienrikscn,
McNally, who had famed three times,
poked "A single through short and reached
second when Mcbride fumbled Lcwi,'s
%grounder. Hobby forced Lewis. Mcbride
to Morgan. n while the latter hest
tated about attempting "A double play
McNally was Logging it home and beat
the throw. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Ms'n- columbus. 4
A,ALry. :. Jtcksnuv!lle. /
only games r h"iu,ci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Two of the athletic meets scheduled
for yesterday did not take place. The
dual meet between Commerce and he
witt Clinton at Astoria Field was can
cel.cd by mutual consent, While tho
Adelphi Academy games were postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

rordham Prep easily defeated Noun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
JACKSON HAS EYE ON BALL.
Heavy Hitting Helps White sos
Heat Tigers q 10 2.

DETROIT. June 1.-The White Sox won
the hnal game Of the series with IN"
Tigers to-day. 6 to 3, TIL" Tigers gave"
Chicago a run in the second, hut came
back in their half and scored two with
the assistance Of a wild throw by Faber,
In the third, with two out, IN" SoN
counted four rum on two passes, two
hits and a tumble by Young. After
that inning cunningham settled down
and was scored on only once more. the
run being due to a triple by Jackson
in the eighth. Jackson's batting was
a feature. lie hit a triple and two sin
giles in four times up, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Pratt
"a -A.
REBELS TROUNCE INDIANS.
Display spirit ThrouG h"mt TN mr
and Win by : 10 1.

NEWARK. June The Richmond
Rebels routed the Indians to-day, : e
/ Il was .he Southcrnr-s' first appear,
ance here and they made a good impress.
sion because ~ IN" pep they d!splayoo
throughout; the game, Manager TcnueN
pinned his faith OF ~ SChacht. wh!,'
Manager smith figured hIE Frank Nc,
kcnucry as his ON" best bet He proved
20 be the better picker, fo- the hig former
Redlcg pitched good lrtll and also hi
AT the right time, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
PIRATES HIT THE BALL HARD
Schneider and Dale Pounded for
Total Of Fight Huns.

PrrrsRrRG. June l-IIeavy hitting by
the Pirates enabled them to defeat Gin
cinnati to-day by a score Of = to 4
Schneider was hit hard in the first four
innings, eight hits producing FIVE runs.
and Dale was found for five hits and
three runs in the nth. after which he
held Pittsburg hitless, Harmon was
poorly supported in the field. all he
runs except Loudcn's home run coming
through misplays. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FORDHAM SCORES EASY WIN.
Defeats Mount 81. Joseph IL Final
Home Game, I3-I.

Fordham played It's last home game
Yesterday. the contest being II holdovor
affair from Wednesday, and readily de-
featcd Mount ST. .Ioscph's College Of
Baltimore. 10 to 4. In n heavy hitting
game. The result decided the issue for
tho supremacy among the Catholic col
lege mines. as the visitors defeated villa
nova during the week and challenged
Fordham's title gained by defeating
Georgetown on Decoration Day
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Billie Papkc. former middl,r. -
champion. showed a flash OF hts oil
self last night. boxing ton rounds 'u
draw with Sailor Jack Smith - ~
Clerront Athletic club. Il Wa r =
ring ~generalship than anything 80
that enabled rapke TO earn q dra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MT ST ,JDSEpH'C
FORIDlIAN
TWTWTF ~ nI IN Z y 10 ; 7
'McGinn out; hi by batted ball

'M'tlm oUI nv nv Datted ball.
Fordham ,,..r,..,,, u " 3 o q o Ma
Mount 81 Josephs. o o 2 o
First base on rrrors-Mount 81. Joseph's. .;
,Fordhani Three base hut Suarez. stolen
hases-Collins, ,M.GInn, yiviano, Damico,
on bases -Fordham, 4: Mount 81 ,joscph's, .
Double play Bcrrlgan, Damico and Hall FRS,
of Nolan. q of T. Murphy, Z struck out
By Collins. =; by Kettle, >: by Nolan, /.
IIts-On y Murphy I m two and n half
Kettle, : IN four and q half innings I'm
pirc Strahan Tim = hours and 70 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

'Battcd for S"hacht IN tho nluth lnulns.
iran for Callahan IN the ninth inning
Richmond ............ o o o o . q %
Newark ...,.....,..... o 0 o o u o o q !
Sacrifice hits Eibcl. REYNOLDS, McDermott,
Kcrscher. Sacriiicc ArasO on, Clemens d.
stolen bases -Durgin, Clemens Two base HITS
I"Iralcy. 2: McKencry Fret has" ON balls
on Schacht. . struck uut-Ny Scha"ht, .;
hy McKcnyry, / HIT hy pitched hall-By
Schacht Ranks'onl Double p~lay...Cahlc and
Hpalcy FIRST base on errors Newark, .;
Richmond, | Left on Newark, :, Rich
mond. Q. Umpire III chief Keenan, Field
umpire-Hart Time hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Next in importance to the most pleas
ing number of New Iork's victories Is
the apparent rctur to all his old time
skill OF Christy Mathewson. Several
hundred rcuuests have come to McC;raw
from the fans asking hat Matty he
allowed to pitch the first home game.
McGraw as IA rule seldom makes early
pitching selections. But he said tonight
that he had laid his plans here to
crafty the wishes of his patrons, Math-
ewson vas not called upon 10 face tn"
Phillies so that he might be AT his bes;
form for the Reds lie will pitch against
Cincinnati tomorrow if the da! is fine
ard he feels as fit after warming up as
he has throughout the long y jour
ney.
The Phillies beat III. Giants to-day.
but they had no cinch in doing il. RiNey
was hit quite as hard as STROUD. though
not at such opiortune moments. RiNey,
too. was afforded the better support.
Misplays figured heavily in the toll
against the Giants, though McGraw's
men fought Gamely every inch of the
way and effected "A tie after the Quakers
nae established an early lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

For worth, | shreveport, -
beaumont, 3; Galveston, .
san Antonio. g. Houston, .
waco, h; Dallas, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Three base hits-Fournier. Jackson Struck
out BY Cunningham, .; by Faber, 2 Sacri-
nee h~lts-Schalk Terry, Heilman, First base
on halls-On Fahrr, .: of Cunningham, l.
stolen bases Il Collins, Jackson. j Collins,
Schalk, Bush, .; Wit. Double play Wit,
Young and Burns Hit by pitched ball by
Cunningham iSchalkl. Wild pitch Cunning
ham Passed ball stanagc. Umpire in chief
CHI Field umpire-D ineen, Time hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Cleveland O u o q q - IA
81. Louis ..... " q q J ~ o ! o o
Three base hut Granny S~aorlhcr hit
Johnson. Double play .>hoiiou. Hartley and
Austin: Turs.r BIlu-- and Gandl,. John
son. Pratt and ~j-icr Passed bail Billings
stolen base Miller Fif-t ht-o ON balls OF
Park. .. off Morton. = St-urN ont BY Park.
. by Morton. Umpire IN ch~l-f-tOnnolIy
Field umpire Hildchrand Time hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Henderson, :; ilopkinsvilio, q
Mndisun,iiir. 4, ON-hsbnIu, /
Clarksville. !; Dawson Springs. O II:
Innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
HARVARD

rift. Sacrtfitp hits-Neh. Fripp, Clark.
Brumbaugh. Stolen hase-CoolIdge, ?; Hartc,
Left on bases Harvard. :. Williams \ First
base on hsll--On %t'arritt, 3, of YOUNG. j
struck Out-liy Garritt. . by NounE. :
Double ~play-Bcal. Abbott and Nash. Hit by
pitcher-By Youn- Abbott Umpire N chief
Talbot Field umpre-OR ourkc TIME
hour and 81 inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Paskert Makes Great Catch.


Burns ak to start the game. but
ne never reached second. He strolled
again with two out in the third. Pas
kert raced away back to the centre field
fence for Itobortson's line drive.
The Giants tied the score in the
fourth. Doyle lined out a pretty double
between Paskert and Cravath. Kaurf
scratched a single 10 Bancroft. The
shortstop. from an awkward position,
made a play for Larry at third. His
throw got through Stock, rolled TO the
stand and allowed Doyle TO score. Kauff
took second on tho error. Fletcher hit
10 right, registering Kaun. Cooper, who
D.. cheated Merkle of "A home run Dccora-
ton Day, backed up against the left
field paling for Frcd's mighty line drive
that every one expected was sure Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Stolen base lIcnrikscn, sacrifice nj, Ain.
smith, Left on bases Washington, 4. Ro-,ou
First base on errors Washington. l. Bos
ton, Z. Fir1i hasc On balls on johnson, .. ON
Ruth, |, HI by pitcher by Ruth ,Judge,'
Struck ont Ry Iohnson, q; by Ruth, 6. Inn.
pre- in chief Connolly, Field umpire-Owenc
rme-l hOur and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

vernon Salt Lake postponed. rain,
San Francisco. 2; Oakland, !.
Los Angeles. 3; Portland. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
BROOkLNS w. rITTSBURG TODAY,
EDBETS FIELD, $3.50 T.. Md.

GIANTS to-day with Cincinnati. $40
,. ~. Polo Gr0unds. Adm. 6oc.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

But two were out and Burns ended the
game with "A fly TO Cravath. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
New York state League.

Elmira, 9 Albany, 0
scranton, a. Utica, !,
Wilkosharrc, q Syracuse, =.
Binghamton, .; Troy. !, 90 innings ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadciphia. :, Now York. "
poston. Washington. u,
Chicago. q, Detroit,
cleveland. :, 81. Louis, ?
ST. Louis. u. Cleveland, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

INft on bases Notlon, q, HrOok1yn, Z First
base on balls on Coomhs, 2; of Rudolph, .
Struck out-By toomhs, 2; by Rudolph. /
Three base hits KOu"trhv, Smith. Two base
hIt-Magcc sacrifice hit kone'chy. stolen
base Evrrs Umpire IN chief O'bay, Field
umpire Eason Time hour and T.. minutes