davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Myers launched the big inning with a
Texas Lacquer over second for two bases.
Dauber, triplcd in left and kept on home
when BcsChcr's throw was wide Stengcl.
who already mad made two doubles. beat
out a bunt AMI Wheat's double IN RICH
put HIM on third. That was enough for
AmeS. Jasper came in and MOwrcy
dropped his first pitch in centre field for
a single despite a great effort by l.ong
20 catch u This sent Stengel home n
Wheat to third. tuishaw laid down a
hunt that scored Wheat and made the
sixth straight safe hit. Both Wheat ami
Catcher Snyder limped a bit after the
collision OF the two giants at the plate.
This ended the scoring in the big round.
OMara was safe on an error by Jack
Miller. filing the bases. hut Mowrey
was forced at the plate on n tap hy
Meyers. Johnston fi.rd out and Myers
forced Meyers AZ second.
Though 49, all turned out no more runs
We're needed. the home team added n pair
In the seventh. when a pitched bail hit
Mowrcy and little b'Mara hammered "A
LONE run to centre field. II Was an in
tcrcstiuG homer. The midget stopped at
'h'rl to take a look, saw that Bethel who
got the throw from Long, was away ont
past second base and decided 10 try for
the plate. lie beat the relay home by "A
step, AMI since the throw was n hit
high there WAS no argument with the
umpircs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Errors were sprlnkled all over the field
during the early innings. which were
wild and woolly and damned with ex-
element. The Cardinals obliged with
five and the home team offended with
three. Fielding mistakes, however, had
little to do with the cluster OF four tall
lies the leaders go, in the eventful NTH.
SIX successive bat;ers pounded out safe
hits. the frs; four of Leon Ames and
the las, two OF lily Jasper. who made
a iizzlc OF his relief job. Jasper also
was the cause Of the last two Dodger
scores. in tHe seventh. through hitting
"A hs,sman and getting hi for a home
run by OMdra.
A two base fupble by Corhan put
Myers on base in the opening round and
a double TO right by Stengel sent hiin
home with the Nts, count. Corhan also
fumb'ed 20 start the second and Gctz.
the beneficiary. ~sira!ghtway stole Sec
md. Cuishaw sacrificed. y'Mara walked
II otto Miller brought Getz In on the
squeeze play. The latter was hurt slid
ing home and Mowrey relieved hi-n nj
third base. Just how seriously he is
hurt is not known.
-. LOUIS took the lead in the third
on two walks. "A double by Long. Jack
Miller sacrifice ny and Hornby's single,
which Melted three runs. Bethel hit "A
bounder into the left field hleachers in
the fourth which under the ground rules
was a homer. A sacrifice fly by ilorysby
followed singles by Ions aud Jack Miller
IN :he NTH Tor the last Cardinal tally.
After the trouble of the first two III
nings Anne had blanked the home team
~ the next Two and appeared y proh-
able winner with "A ) to . lvad favor
ing him. Il did not last long AMI neither
did Dee when the Robinson sluegers got
lusy In their half OF the iltth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
YALE AND HARYARD|
HAVE SHORT PULLS
MiddendOrf'S Illness Is Causl
ing Coach Hcrrick Wor. J
rimcnt.
DISTANCE TRIALS TODAY

NEW ONION. conn. Juro "A .xoi,h.,
Vale NOR Harvard ,nvcd Tim ,,u ,o.
49,"
M" ''"''e '"N""E' ""' f'P"t'S IRON
both camps Indicate long distance tine
trials scheduled for tomorrow.
ttar,,r,.s ,,r.t,, ., .,r, ~
"""u'
caPpeu on account OF H. = N'ddendorfs
Illness. lie rows ut No. 6, and IL An
experienced oarsm,n but seems 10 "a
go. .,o,,,, ,.o,, h,s .a,, -. ,,.
Wv" ~ "Sh'
touch or GRIP. IiNlor Is stll rowing
In ms stead ana White. advanced from
NO. =, TaylorS regular position. Just
when Middendort VIII he able TO row
again Is not certain II nus absence from
the Doat is causing 'odch Herrick q
little worrineht.
harvard hrSt ana second varsity crews
had a TWO mile bruSh over the upper
end or the course TINS eNening. the SEQ.
ond boat oeins a nan a astern at
the nhlsh' ~ the mile marx tho fresh.
men entered the race ana heid the var
sity BOAT on even terms when the scrap
ehded. Inc varsity crew Is using TIT
sims make smell ana IN all probahiliQ
WIZ use 'he BOAT on the t"enty'thlr
IN n race with naIe
Al faIes cafnp al the oarsfnen VEN
reported IN good heaIth this evening
but taking on weight as a result d
continued cool weather Ralph kosi'ssN
VINO was roWiiN az NO II In Yates var.
SHY crew ~hose pace was taken
yesterday by ~f!'zpatiIck. was In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
HOMER A PIRATES.
\ichO6 BrinGs About victory for
Phiilies with WALTON In Twelfth.

PHtLADEfrHfA. June l4-Rert Mel
hons home run INTO the left field
hleachers with two mon out IN the
'Wclfh inning gave the Phlllies a 2 to .
victory over Pittsburg to-day. Jacobs
pitched better ball than RiNcy and
would have won his game had II not
been for an error by viox which gave
the Fhillics their first run of the game
in the second.
The victory came AZ a bcntting climax
to tho raising of the first National
League championship flag that ever
graced the Philadelphia National League
club flag pole, The usual parade. band
and Nag hosting took place prior to
the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
COLUMBIA BEATS R. P. I.
Don Beck Allows Only Three Hits
and Fans Ten.

Troy. y ", June I&.-Columhia shut
out the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
to-day. The score was . to 0. Don
Beck. the Columbia s%outhpaw. held ms
opponents safe at all times. lie allowed
three hits, struck out ten and wake |
three.
Columbia scored IN the sixth when
Watt doubled. took third on a wild pitch
ana came home on an out. The second
tally, in the ninth, started with Haskiu's
single, lie scored on two inaeld outs
and a wild toss 10y Haher to first. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
COLUMBIA VARSITY CREW
SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT
Constance S. Titus Says if Water Is Rough on Day of
Big Race Blue and White Boat Will Be Up
With Leaders at the Finish.

remarkably fast and sneak up on the
slides very slowly will great UNIFORM
ity. allo~ing their she'll to run well
between strokes.
This il a great asset for speed. Coach
Rice has discovered a wonderful stroke
In -. w. Legs. who siroked the fresh
man crew last year. He is or the long
lanky type and in all the four mile trials
has showed great staying qualities. III
he receives instructions to row twenty
four strokes q minute he will not row
twenty-five nor tweDty-thrce, and ne
will keep the regularity UP for several
minutes.
There will be no more time trials nor
hard workouts over the four. mile course
for Columbia crews before the day or
the race.
In this mornings practice Rices men
covered about five miles. and owing to
the rough water In the afternoon COW
cred only abou, three miles.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck gave the SYRIA
cuse varsity n rest this morning. but
took the freshman and second varsity
out for a short easy workout OF about
two miles. In the afternoon all three
crews were seen OF the water. taking
things easy on account Of the roughness.
Pennsylvania received the hardest
workout OF any OF the crews. Coach
Wright got his boats ai'oat early In the
afternoon before the tide la shifted and
all three crews had "A stlf row NJ the
river above Crumbs Elbow for a dis
lance OF about three miles. On their
return to the ~boathouse the breeze had
freshened w. making the water quite
lumpy. but Wright's crews went through
1t in great shape. All three crews als1
covered about three miles in the morn
ing's practice.
Cornelrs crews o things rather easy
to-day. simply rowing down the river in
the morning and afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

CNICNgn, I. Nov N0rk. q
BROOKLYN. '. - Louis. :
Philadelphia. : PIttshurg, : ~ innings
Boston. I, Cincinnati, 4 a. innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
McGRATH T0SSES NJ M FAR.
Wins Event Postponed From Ga INES
Of New York 4. 4.

Matt McGrath Of the Irish American
\ e, with a : foot handicap. won the
10 pound hammer throw which was
postponed from the games Of tho New
York Athletic Gu held on Travers
Island yesterday. His total toss was
10 feet /! inch. A. J. Gcmmert of
the New York \. G.. with a 45 foot
allowance. was second with 1855 feet
. inches. while $, Gillics, another
Winged Foot entrant, handicapped at
30 feet, was third. with lA0 fee, a.,
inches. \ discus throw. closed TO the
members Of the New York A.. C., also
was held. l.. Gear. 30 feet, won, with
l3S feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

PuIiApEIINlA, Pa. June lA-At n
meeting OF the Atlantic Baseball League
held at the Walton tonight the fran
chise Of the Reading club, held by A. W
Lawson. was declared forfeited. II was
awarded to the Reading Baseball Com
pany, represented by II. u, Ramsay.
manage, The franchise OF the Whining
ton club, of which DR.. Leon Van Horn
was president. also was declared for
fel,ed. II was awarded TO Monte Cross,
the former philadelphia American
League PLAYER. owen !. Barrett. owner
of the Pottsville team, withdrew from
tho league, His franchise was taken
over by John !. white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BRAVES BEAT REDS IN 18th.
sherwood NRKee Makes Grcn
Catch ana bats In Winning Run.

~IosToN. June li-Shcrwood Magcr
was much In the limelight to-day when
the Braves won from the Reds in twelve
innings. I 10 3 Mollwitz triplcd with
TWO on during the seventh and tied up
score. Molly almost got away with
ano'hcr triple ut the start of the twelfth.
hut Magcc made "A running one hand
After S~nodgrass had singled in
4 ,ston's half Magce doubled EVER first
base, bringing Snodgrass home with the
winning run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Miss Olga porfncr g: Ihiiadclphs. the
nifty yard national champion. and Mis-
Claire Ga'ligan Of New Rochelle The
go and 500 yard national chauiH or. viii
compete in the 100 yard indoor Wou.ns
national championship which W. hc
held az Sutor Baths, san Francisco. or
July 4. Their expenses Wi o., ga.d
by the Arrow Swimming cluh ~ san
Francisco, under whose aliSr.,,- me
championship will be conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Alfred n. Mac,ay. chairman OF the OK
ecd,ive committee Of the National Horse
Show Association. announced yesterday
that the annual exhibition In Madison
Square Garden will be held from Novem-
Der II to November II, This is one
week later than last year. The change
was made TO avoid Election Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

San Antonio. =, Dallas, I.
Fort Worth, g. beaumont, eleven /
ninGSb.
Houston, ! shreveport =
waco 2. galveston, ,frst Eam"b.
Galveston, B. waco, ,sec"nd game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BROWNS FINISH WITH A RUSH.
score six Runs I'm Eighth MI beat
Red SOx n to 81.

ST. LOUIS. Jun IA. THE Browns
gathered six runs in the eighth inning
and won the final game from the Red
Sox. S to ;. to-day. With one out. Miller
walked. Borton and Pratt singled, with
three on. Shore relieved Mays. Marsans
singled. scoring two. Sislcr was pur-
posely passed. Severoid doubled and
Hartley singled. scoring two more. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

The faculty baseball team OF the &, &,
\. Y. will play the alumni representa-
tiyes on June ~ at the Lewisohn sta
dium. The game will be held in con-
junction with commencement week,
which starts tO-nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Ncw Haven, I Hartford. ,Nrst same)
Hartford. a. New Haven. isccond
= springfield, II Lawrence. I ,nrs, game,
springfield, e. Lawrence, Z second
me-,
>cN London, . bridgeport. /.
Portland, . Worcester. [.
Lowell, 8 Lynn, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Newport News. = Portsmouth, q
Hopewell, 2; Norfolk, /.
Petersburg, i; Rocky Mount. Ihrst
game.
gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

sacrifice. but Gedcon and BAKE were
useless. In the second before anybody
was out Mullen singled and Feck walked.
Al three and two Bauman hshed for a
bad one. struck out and Mullen was
doubled trying to get to third. The Of
fcnsive Of the Yanks never was very
acute after that collapse.
Tixers Make Three BaRRers.
Bases on balls and screaming three
baggers produced Detroit runs. They
operated together. Cobb walked in the
first and veach tripled. Burns walked
In the second and Young tripled. That
ended Mogridgc's iucumbency of the
plateau.
cobb trlpled In the third. and for the
sake OF variety Neach brought him IN
with a single but In the hfth the usual
order of procedure was restored. cobb
walked and Neach tripled. This Neach
party was on a terrible tear. ON Rus-
sell in the eighth he singled. his fourth
hit. and made 1t a perfect day when he
tailed on whistling one base raps by
Holman and Burns.
Gilhooley and Magee hit safely fof
New York in the sixth inning. and with
nobody out, but this outburst was no
more than a pickering furry. II never
reached the dignity of a rally. for Ged-
con rolled through the muck and CRIME
to Wit and with Magee was extin-
guished on "A double play.
Gilhooley slipped home on the play.
but the Detroits cared not a tuppence.
Gilhooley famed in the seventh and
left three on bases. Mullen counted In
the ninth on a base on balls. Neach's
miss Of Peck's single and a sacrifice
fly. Cobb jumped INTO the thick and low
living clouds and with one hand pulled
| down a sockdolager from Walters's Dat
which would have been a triple but for
! said amazing a%eronautics The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Mulligan and Flack, two Federal
~Icagu"rs. divided five of the seven
hits Mathewson yielded. The former
had three and the latter i've singles.
one OF Fack's and two OF M%ulligan's
blows were scratched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Williams and Safer. with a hit apiece,
were the only Oldtimc cubs who could
make any impression on M~athewson.
The Zig Fellow has enough brains in
his head and the weaknesses OF bat
tcrs SO we'll tabled that he il liable
TO go along as a winning pitcher before
next October.
Nc pitcher can go very far. however.
without at least a run or two, Matty has
been very unfortunate this season. 1t
seems that every time he pitches the
team not only fails him in hitting but
in fielding as well.
The only base on balls OF the after
noon fell to SAFER In the seventh in
ming. Mathewson's control was better
than that OF Lavender, however. az
Jimmy hit three battcrs,
The duties OF the captlincy sit lightly
on the broad shoulders OF the great
Heine Zim. The Bronx marvel played
the game OF his III" afield during the
series that concluded yesterday,
Among other accomplishments In es-
tablishing his one hit shutout Lavender
showed Ave strikeouts, lie famed
Davey Robertson twice and Kaun.
Fletcher and Rariden each took the
short journey back to the bench.
Heine Zimmerman's big paws made
It a gloomy. afternoon for George
Burns. The cub captain got the little
fielder three times in a row after fine
stops. Nj these offerings had the ear
marks Of hits.
II looked from the press hox as II
Burns doubled IN the ninth inning on
n drive that hit the left field wall
Rill KLEIN. however, called the runner
hack from second, insisting the bah hit
foul, Groundhecper iiarr, Fabian. who
happened Ia he posted near the fence.
let out Wild shrieks Of anguish when
he heard the ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
y L.

'Battcd for Jasper ~ the ninth inning.
tBittrd for Coomhs IN tho NTH iuuing
81 Louis .......... q q 2 q q o %
RrooklNu ...--....... ! o q I, o o "
First base on errors 81. LOUIS, I: Brooklyn.
. IGu on bases 81. LOUIS. !. Brooklyn. :;
FIRST base on balls on Ames. 3: off Coomhs,
-. of MarIunrd, / struck out by Ames.
10y Jasper. %; by toombs, ! HIT by pitched
ball by l'sncr lNOwrcyi Hits on Amcs &
in four innings; none out In the NTH in.
niugI OF Jasper ) IN iour lnnlngs
of Coombs, Il IN five innings; of
MarQuard, | IN four innings Home
runs Tctzcl. O'Mara Three base hit
Daubcrt Two base hits Long s'engel. q;
Myers, Wheat Sacrifice HITS -Cutshaw. .: q.
Miller, O'Mara Sacrifice flies j, Miller.
Hornsby. stolen base GetZ. Umpire in chief
Harrison, Field umpire-Riglcr. Time
hour and as minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

In the last seven innings no one hut
Benny kaut got even a. far as first.
Benny was on twice. McCarthy's error
gave him a life with none out In the
fourth. Archer smothered him when he
attempted n pilfer. kaun's scratch hit
opened the seventh inning Eddie Roush
was sent In to run for Benny. who had
hurt his leg while CHASING n fy in Chi
Cages half of this same seventh. Roush
and Fletcher were the victims of a
double play as the result Of a rafting
good stop by Heinc Zimmerman,
A 70 the other side Of the picture
for four innings Big Six went along like
the old mas,~- tina he is. holding the
Cubs completely at his mercy. And
ut mis- mercy he would have held them
10 the n Of the ninth but for a fancy
collection Of oobbles behind him. Two
runners got on in the first four innings,
With two down in the second Merkle
erred on Saiar, who. however. was
promptly nipped on p steal. With one
out IN the fourth Flack's sharp rap took
an unexpected bound over Fletcher's
shoulder. Flack stole second. But Will
Jams flied to Roberstson and Schultz
fouled to Merkle.
Then our own Benny KauN kicked
over the hearbag. He mumed Tim-
merman's low line drive after getting the
jolt fairly In his hands through a good
run. Heine got az far as second on tn.
miscue. Safer hunted Rariden threw
low and wide past Merkle, and on this
second error Zimmerman scored. Archer
sacrificed. and Mulligan beat a hit to
Fletcher. But Fletcher made a fine
catch Of L%avender's Texas Lacquer. Then
Matty struck out Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Donovan In Ora ndsta I'd.

Being a grand stand spectator William
the Wild was able to keep out Of the
ain. Twice :or long intervals rain held
up the game and a large part OF 1t was
played In a drizzle, The Yanks were
not lucky enough To have the downpour
stop the game. Lick crosses the street
these DAYS wneE they come along. but
their baseball playing is feeble when IL
comes to batting in runs and they are
doing nothing to meet luck half way.
Although Coveleskie was an enigma
the ianks did have n few good chances
GOOD ordinarily. that IL. hut not the way
they are batting. to make more runs
than they did and to make IL a scrap in
stead Of a mere loaf FOR the Michigan
dcrs. Rut AZ such times that same bat
ting debility with comrades on the cor
neis that has shackled them Outlines be-
fore was active. They might as well
nave been armed with palm leaf fans for
all the timely hitting they did.
Donovan showed IN as right handed a
combination az lie could muster to com
bat coveleskie. shelving Pipp and High
for Mullen and Bauman respectively. but
against the clever pitching of Coveleskie
and thr timely and ringing hitting VI the
Dctroits nothing the Ianks could do was
OF any avail.
The latter tried first ball hitting in tho
first inning. As an open sesame to the
Gilhooley did make a hit and Magee did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
KAUFP MARS BID
OF jim LAVENDER
FOR NO HIT GAME
Scratch Infield Single in
Seventh Is Only Safety
Made OFF Him.
MATT\''S MATES KICK
FOUR RUNS TO CUBS

Before discussing the tough luck Of
on-th two well known. highly re-
Iarded and rival pitchers OF yesterdays
affair at the Polo Grounds-let 1t be
chroniclcd that the cubs shut gu, the
Giants by a score OF 4 to o. 1t was the
third straight win for Chicago. which
dropped the opening game Of its first
local appearance last Saturday.
Seldom car the name OF hard luck be
associated with a pitcher who. like
Lavender yesterday. turned back as
formidable a batting aggregation AS
McGraw boasts without a run. Yet he
was the victim Of the toughest sort OF
Ill fortune In that he missed by n scant
half Inch or so that rare opportunity OF
shining In the Hall Of Baseball I'm
mortals as the creator OF a no hit game.
Mathewson's III fortune lay in the fact
that his cast booted all -four runs into
the Cub NAV hat and having such
poor luck as TO draw n foeman as
deadly as Lavender proved on this &C.
casion.
Play At First Base Close.
The iukiest scratch that has been
seen on the Polo Grounds all season
robbed Jimmy Lavender OF a no hit shut
out. To Benjamin KauT fell the honor
Cor diehonor) Of wrecking the laurel
wreath Just as history was abou, to
plant 1t on the perspiring brow OF that
aspiring twirler. First up in the sew
enth inning. kaun topped the ball on
q mighty swing. The ball struck fair
Q few feet in front OF the plate and wen,
spinning toward the pitchers box.
Lavender came in fast after the puny
dribbler. He was just about to pick up
the ball with his bare hand for an easy
play when the leather came in contact
with some slight irregulsrity. II bounded
falsely past his bare hand. Lavender
had TO turn then for a pickup with his
glove. which necessitated n switch he
Tore he made his throw. Even then
the play was so close that many thought
Emslie erred in declaring Kaur safe.
That is how close Lavender came 40 a
no hit game. Under the circumstance
the one hit shutout does not carry the
usual consolation. After the second in
ming the Giants didn', have u chance "a
score. Opportunity raped in the frs,
two innings before the cub star and
Giant nemesis settled. only because oi
the lack Of aim Of this pitcher. In the
frst Inning Lavender hit both Burns and
Doyle. lie started the second round by
nicking Morkle. TIE last seven innings
OF the Giants We're simply n procession
Three hltters To an inning came up foi
New Work..
Burns. hit In the first inning. al,
rarced on Ro,cjtson's sacrifice. Wher
Doyle was hit too IL looked like u granC
chance TO give Matty - lead. Bat Kauf
whitfield and Fletcher forced Doyle a
second. .Ncrkls after being hit at tn,
beginning of tire second stood at frs
while MckNchnic popped TO Mulligan anc
harden struck out. Then Fred stol,
second Rw, Mathewson hit weakly t.
the box Merkle was the last Giant run
ner to see second base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Two base hits-McRride. .; j Collins. Four
nirr Three base hit -fournicr Struck out
py Scott, &: by johnson. 2 Double plays
Schalk and Terry: Terry, T. Collins and -Four,
nlcr Wild pitches-Johnson, ? Umpire IN
chief Nallin Field umpire Evans, Time
hour and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
North Carolina League Results.


Charlotte, Z: Winston Salem, I.
Greensboro. & Ashevil'r, y
Raleigh. ., Durham. ! r'"n inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
COLUMBIA


rT"o base htt-Watt Stolen bases 81 olan.
Ferris holck. Sacrifice hit Ferris Double
pays -McMlnus, Robert son and Folan, Rob.
ertson AMI Folan. Left on bases-R u
columbia. I Struck out-By Ferris. ;. NV
BECK, = Wild pitch Ferris. Passed ball
johnson. Umpire in ,hiri-Rancr' Field mn
pre- Carroll Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
NOTES OF THE A N

Good-by, chicago. Good Luck and
Good Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

sherman. ., oklahoms cay. I.
Tulsa, , Dsni~on Z
Nu%ngee. .. Fort smith, Z.
Nc Alcster. 4, Paris, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
INTERNATIONAL A G
standing Of the Clubs.

Rochester, =; Buffalo. !
Montreal. 3; Toronto. /
Baltimore. q, Richmond. 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

F1ack led of with a clean sinS'c in
the eighth. He got third on Williams's
sacrifice and Schultc's out via the box.
Fletcher kicked Zimmcrman's Grounder
all over the lot. 1his let F1ack home
and nut Heine on second. Saier's single
to right scored Zimmerman.
The run in the ninth was also un-
earned. Muiligan scratched a hit off
Matty's bare hand. Lavender sacrificed.
DOYLE threw out Mccarthy. Merkle
badly fumhled Flack's easy Offering, let
ting in the la It tally, The score
ruIcAco ~ ~ NEW YORK N r.