davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
DODGE WINS LATONIA DERBY
More Than 10000 Persons See Him
Win Race ON Muddy Track.

cfNciSSAri, June l7.-Runn'ng true
To his fame AS a mud eater supreme.
undce the Ia, three.ye,r.old son Of
,"'s'' ~ "IE WrSS,nnr, "
JIM Fann"y-tlora Nll'olshhN sport
lig the ,olOrs ~ Weber a Ward and ably
hy Jockey Frankie Murphy this
4, r.r'onn ,o, ',h. rrn and ,,uo,,
~I.atonia Derby under track conditions
that we'll nigh constitute a record for
frigb, C,t,,.s
',su''u'''sN
Inc tra'h was a sea OF ihuu' que 10 u
succession of t~prrertiHl showers Four
lengths behind the winner galloned
,:onrao swim and ,,a;irg ,he MAJ, horse
George Sm''h' anu 't"''ne 'ne p''V' "o'sc'
SIX lonGths OF waning daylight between
lut gaining slightly ut every jump, ran
pn.L wiI,,r,s a., sroke ,,usy
,,.'haln ,s,a. ta
George, ELLISON ana Nota" IN 'fhef \
or Wi Of more than 10000 thronged the
course and +, is estimated 500 600 was
w., ,ha na,h, ma cana ana -, Tho
oet on 'n' '"i"S anu ao"''"'' OH '"'
- en- races of the day The summar es :
rir., Race-rive turlons., Highland
I,d-n -. fentryl. NtiO, 81 40 and
~ al Hnr I,dy ivan los ~ Murphyr
IA Sn and 81. second Ftzer. III n tiuyl.
{ az. ",hirrI rime, i.ol ga piracus.
uoy2ai mt pc-seus Tom Manson. Velvet
81 rtrL me-, .I.n ran. ~ ~
" Rae" ON" mile and seventy
,I,,r, tt,rJt,or ia n t,,liab,oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
RAIN GIVES GIANTS SERIES
AND SADDENS MANY ELKS
Ten Thousand on Polo Grounds, Including 5000 Of No.
1 Lodges Guests, When Torrent Comes-Baker
Calls on Britton of st. Louis.

A heavy fall Of rain In the vicinity
o'clock yesterday afternoon prevented tho
Giants and Cardinals from entertaining
the Elks OF No. I Lodge. Likewise "
a w McGraw's clan a series. for In the
only game played Of three scheduled New
York proved winner. Certainly In these
evil days the Giants need all The series
possible. but the promoters need the holt
days more. to fat,en lean purses occa-
stoned by the long continued rough
weather.
There is little doub, that but for the
squall one OF the largest ~attendances
" the season would have graccd Brush
stadium. The Elks a',ne had sold more
than 5000 tickets to members and
friends. This fraternity had taken over
the entire upper tier. Every elevated
train and surface car was rowded even
for half al hour after the deluge came.
More than 5000 persons were in the
park half an hour before game time.
when the storm AIRS; broke.
1t was evident in a few minutes of
The %downpour that a pos,ponement would
w NiVtkn w psN N"N ~
ter OF the baseball law the two teams
remained In uniform until $40 O'Clock.
half an hour after game time. This
game had been arranged 20 start earlier
than usual TO permit the Cardinals TO
take a late afternoon train for Clncin-
natl. where ;iey are scheduled to play
this afternoon
The rain in;erfered a.so with a Cee
monious spectacle In VIII Oh Fred Merkle,
first baseman or the Giants. was vitality
interested. e. r. Silver and his office
staff were on hand 40 present 10 Merkle
the car he won on April 80 for hitting
the automobile sign in left field Fred
got his car, though ceremony had to be
dispensed witt IN order 10 get the trophy
TO cover quickly.
The crowd, which was under cover,
had many a laugh at the expense o!
more unfortunate persons. The storm
broke so suddenly that many of the
bleacherites were caught in he torrent
Hundreds Of the sun gods were drenched
to the skin. In a Few minutes water
several inches deep lay on the pla.ins
field.
A number of the players Of both sides
took OFF their spiked shoes and stock.
iugs and wsded back to their dressing
rooms. The band tina, had been pro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

vided by the Elk tried Na,v 20
make the crowd forget It's ~disappoint-
ment and inconvenience.
William +. Baker. president Of the
champion Philadelphia National League
club. was discovered IN company with
Schuyler I. Britton. president Of the st.
Louis club. II was inferred from this
incident that Mr.. Baker had hurried
to New York to attempt to make some
sort OF deal for Southpaw Slim Sallee.
he Cardinal deserter. Neither club
president. however, would admit this
fact. Asked what action he would take
In connection with the Sallee episode
Mr.. Britton replied
Miller Higgins is manager Of the
Cardinals and Sallce's fate rests with
him. | am sorry that Sallee has taken
such rash action. | cannot say more
at the present time"
Higgins would not ak further on
the break with his star southpaw. From
his few remarks he gave no evidence
OF a disposition to relent. Higgins in
fers that II he has his way Sa!lee will
pitch for 81. Louis or get out OF base
bail. officials OF the New York club
declare they are in nc wise concerned
over Sallee's future.
Certain influences In Brooklyn, n bor-
oueh which, by the way. Is simply
baseball mad now as a result of the fine
playing OF the Dodgers. are busy with
the object Of leGalizing Sunday ba seball
In New York state. The greater city
has been flooded with literature callirg
upon the citizens to sign a petition IN
the lnteres, OF sabbath play. Here rs
the petition
We. the undersigned citizens. believ.
ing in majority rule. which In the basic
principle of our Government, declare ir
favor OF a local option vote on Sunday
baseball, or a bill to leRalize same fol
the entire State of New York, suct
games to take place between 1 r. "
and sun down.
W favor a decent observance of Sun.
day, We believe our national game or
Sunday is In the interest Of good moral.
and conducive TO the physical mora
betterment of our citizens. and Is no
when properly conducted an interruption
of the repose and rel igious liberty OF tn,
community.
w request our representatives IN tn,
Legislature TO act accordingly"
At the bottom Of the petition ar,
places for the name. address ard As
semhly district OF the petitioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WILLIAMS CoNouERs GREEN.
Pass Begins Rally That Decides
Game in the Ninth.

wiLLfAMsrowN. Mass. June 17.-1n
n OF the best games witnessed his
year Williams defeated Dartmouth here
this afternoon before a large audience Of
alumni and undergraduates. The score
was 8 to 6 and the outcome OF the game
was In doubt until the last inning. Dart
mouth tied the score In the ninth inning
and Williams came through In the Sec
ond half Of the same inning with the
winning run.
Williams started the scoring. tally,ng
one run in the fourth. but the visitors
evened up matters with a score In the
sixth n broke into the lead with an
other In the seventh. Two singles. two
free passes. a stolen base and a batter
hit by the pitcher resulted In the four
runs for Williams In It's half OF tho
same Inning. With one u In the
eighth and two in the ninth Dartmouth
again assumed the long end, but will
Jams rallied In the final frame II a pass
to Worcester with the bases full brought
In the winning run. The score:
r. II. Il.
williams. SEQ. o0i l. 8 .
Dartmouth 90. o I I IS s I
Observation-Disclosures and Powell. Holmes.
Keddie and Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Ntart rood; won easily, Winner, Oh, g, by
All Gold-Tlp FLAP: owned BY H. p. Whit.
ney; trained BY james Rows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
GROH'S HOMER WINS FOR REDS.
His Drive DcfeRts the Phillies bY
u Score Of I ~ a..

PHrLADELPHiA, jun l7.-Heiney Groh.
with two strikes ON him in the first
inning, drove out a home run off NJ
Demaree to-day, giving Cincinnati the
only run scored in the final game OF the
series with the Phillies, Both Dcmaree
and Toney pitched brilliant ball, a Won
derful catch of Whitted's long drive In
the ninth inning by Griffith prevented
the champions from winning the game.
With two men out and runners on first
and second, Whitfield drove out n long
liner toward the centre field hagpolr,
but Griffith, by a wonderful sprint and
stu greater catch, finally reached the
ball by jumping high into the air and
pulling down the smash. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SMITH OF COLUMBIA
BLANKS WESLEYANS
Strikes Out 16 Battcrs. Two
in Each Inning Except
the Second.
EACH TEAM FIELDS WELL

M~rppLErowN. Conn. June 1.-THE re.
markable pitching OF Smith OF the CO.
lumbia team won the commencement
game. 4 to o, for the visitors agains.
Wesleyan University this afternoon
Smith struck out sixteen OF the Red
and Black players. making 1t two In a
row In each inning except the second
Wesleyan's three hits were scattered.
Ma rkthaler's three Dagger being the only
one for an extra base. Although the
field wts wet and soggy. he teams made
only one error apiece. Westcott, who
pitched for Wesleyan, had poor control,
giving seven free passes. -Four Of CO.
iumbia's runs were earned. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WEST INDIANS HAVE IT EASY.
United Cricket Team LEFT SIXTY.
four Runs In lear.

The West Indians lad no difficulty 81,
defeating the United team At Prospect
Park yesterday. the margin being a.
runs with FIVE wickets to spare. tn,
West1nd!ans hatted first and four men e,,
Into doug,c figures. /. Springer was
top man with %. o G.ayne had 20. r
cook 81 and - Hop" -
only -. cuttings. Legal d -
f.as1lcy We. able 70 stand against,
Layue and CLARK and Tie s.ie was out
for 81, West Indians 'ota. was l2< Tor
i've victets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

'Fr p" H-r winning run was scored
nt' ted io, ~'eugel IN the eighth inning
'Ri'icd for Cheney ~ the sixth inning
;Bat,ed for Marquard IN the eighth inning
Cmrago ..... n q : I o o 0 n q 81
Brooklyn ......- q q o n 0 5 u u -
First bas" on errors Chl"a.o. 4" krooklyn.
Left on bases Brooklyn. s; 'hlcaso, :
FIRST base nn balls on NauEhn. I of Scatou,
=: on Chenc, o. off Appleton. ! off coomh-.
Struck out BY Vaughn !; hy sea'on, 3,
by Cheney. -; IVY Coomb-, T. HIT hS pitched
ball-Meyrrs Wild pitch Cheney Double
plays Mccarthy. Mulligan and Safer; Nc
Car,hy and SAFER Umpire IN chlef-O'Day
Field umpire Esson Time hours and IS
minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NOTES OF THE

'ltVELANp, June I7.-Peckinpauyh
'huHed out Howard in the second in
hhs with a gloved hand catch OF the
~batter's liner.
Magee played a fne fielding game. 60
ing var both ways for aerial wallops.
ne DATED In the toughest Of luck. He
NJ " line smashed which were caught,
shn laid down a bunt which would have
peeh a hit II the ball hadn't struck a
lump OF dirt on the path and kicked f,ui
george Mogridge returned from his
,s' 10 the Youngstown bone setter. The
atter diagnosed the trouble I'm the pi'ch-
Yrs arm az a crossed ligament and torn
ussues, He ordered a weeks rest and
,e'd mat would Ak the arm all right.
" Ne" York the medicOs who attended
nosridge told him to work the soreness
out.
Red ounkei, pitcher. and ]. T. Bradley.
90, catcher, a University of Illinois bat.
Wy OF renown, reported TO Manager
'ohi OF the home team to-day.
There WAS a howl from the New York
oehch over one OF Connolly's decisions.
Sohholly took II m the run to the sD1t
Snence Issued these cries. and 10 and
"enoid chased none other than CliH
began. ~
Manager Donovan's sentence wa, up
.hd ne was back In the spangies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ERRORS AID TIGERS TO WIN.
Myers OF Athletics Also helps by
Passing Mine.

DETROIT. June lI--Detroii defeated
the Athletics this afternoon by a score
OF Z to 3. Myers Of Philadelphia issued
nine bases on balls. Crawfo'd's come
back was a feature OF the game. sam
batted for Heilman In the seventh and
scored Veach with a triple to the right
neld b,eachers. Six errors by the Mack
men figured In the Tiger scoring. Cum
ningham allowed eight hits but worked
we'll In pinches and had brilliant sup
mort after the second inning. The score /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WHITE SOX SHUT OUT BOSTON.
hirnGu lunches Its Hits aud Tri-
un,ph. b, score Of ; 10 u.

'HiCAG", June IL Effective hurting
ana Timely hitting won another game
fur The sin to-day. Tney defeated Bns-
ton by = score OF > 10 u. Four singles
III 4 row IN the fourth scored TWO runs.
T"" more binrleS we're good for a tally
IN the NTH and another pair added two
ma kers IN the eighth. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The Dodgers eighth hiring rally was
on Of those sudden things that stun
onlookers. O'Mara and Meyers, the first
two hatteir. went out and it looked as
though Jim Vaughn would continue TO
shut out the National leaders as he had
during the first seven rounds
Miller hatted for Rube Marquard and
launched the rally with a single 10 left.
Myers was hit by a pitched ball. paubert
filed the bases with an inteld hit to
Mulligan. McCarty. batting for Stengel.
sent in the first two runs with a single to
left, and Wheat drove over the tying
marker with a safe one 20 centre.
Nowrey made a good bid FOR more runs
with n STAR to right field, hut Mann "a
aged to take II on the fy, nding the
min
Larry Cheney began the pitching for
Brooklyn. lie lasted exactly six innings,
the cubs making all three OF their runs
against him. Vanguard twir!ed the
next two. Appleton pitched the ninth and
Coombs took w the burden in the tenth
after batting for Appleton in the Brook
Ign half OF the ninth. Including pinch
hitters. Wilhert Robinson sent n total OF
men into the game.
The cubs filled the bases on Cheney IN
the third inning and. AZ is his wont.
cheney became wild In the crisis and
passed Schultz. forcing in the first run.
The brooklyn infielders made a sharp
protest to Umpire Hank Onay with the
usual result, or lack OF result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FIRST GAME
Observation-Disclosures TIT Postponed.

RosroS, June 1.-THE challenge
match In the state tennis singles charm
rlonship tournament between -. =. Card
rcr. Jr.. titleholder, and Harry e John
con was postponed until next week on
account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Wild pitch scores safer

In the fourth SAFER singled 10 centre,
on Archcr's sacrifice and a Wild
throw by Cheney to get him mapping at
second. and ran home when cheney un-
,,ihod . villa ?i'rh.
Two We're out ~ the sixth when SAFER
singled to right. lie took third on
\rchers single to richt and scored the
las, chicago tally when Mara let Null
Ilean's %grounder roll between his feet.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Ninneap polls. !: Louisville. o trrst game,
Mlnneap polls, I: Louisvill" 0 Second
yamel.
Kansas CITY. :. Columbus,
Indiana polls. Z. -. Paul.
Toledo. M~tl~ auke- n FIRST game,
Toledo, s, Milwaukee. I second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Pacific Coast League Results.

salt Iake. /; Oakland. II.
san Francisco. 0 Los Angeles ?
vernon. Q Portland. 4. arst game Yer
,or, :. Portland, 3 second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Memphis. :. Birmingham q nest game
Birmingham. ., Memphis, : - Innings
agreement second game
Atlanta. ~. Iit'le Rock. !
New Orleans, s. Chattanoors, I
Nashville. 8 Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
American Association Results.

Toledo, I; Milwaukee. o tirst game.
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, I tsecoNd game.
Minneapolis. /; Louisville, 0 tfrst game.
Minneapolis. /; Louisville. (second
game).
Indiana polls. .; o.. Paul. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FIRST GAME
Orioles Divide with Richmond.

BALTIMORE. June Baltimore and
Richmond divided a double hill to-day.
Baltimore won the first game by "A score
~ 5 70 .. but lost the second : TO 6.
Richmond ~triumphed IN the sunset TN
as a result Of a rally In the seventh. in
which II scored all of it's seven runs. The
scorea
IRIS GAME.
r " r
Richmond zoe. 100000 "a 2
B~altiinore..... a I | 0 x-5 2 I
Observation-Disclosures ana NcAvoy, Hum
rhries and Reynolds
SECOND GAME
n +
Richmond ... q n ; o a. ,
Baltlmors...... O q . it 10 /
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rhoa1cs and 1'pou
mol. Triple, sherman ant McAvo. and
Winston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
selling for ,hree.y.a Odds: pur.e 500; 81

'"
star, good; won driSins Winner; hr
by ROnid-lnsolente owned oy j r. DaN's'
ira! ned by II. Brady
SECOND RACE.
~
selma 'or 'nree yearu.us s"n y, ~
oN subscription OF 20. WI" y" """" ''
mile anu seventy Xarus ,.. e.,
b. ",uuhi,ran ia Iyke AZ on, iI
iiinnnun,tor i0l t,.ruer SIS -
rrans,, . ia. shilling ... as - 3S
iessc .Jr . iii, MGCahcy sol al .
Time i ID 3.5.
s,,r, good won driving Winner. b by
s,,Iw.ri Mis-. Canalc. owned by Mrs g l.
pp. " ra,red nv u TauItlle
''"" ruipn pACr
THlhp MAZE
The Rosedale: a $:,o1o guaranteed stake for
two year.old FLIES: by subscription OF 10
each, =, arters TO pay SO each additional: hve
furlonas
Horse and age w Jockey ouds -"
nankcr, wien Z a. S.hu, pr, Ss 40 a,L
Wis'lnl 3.''t' m.''m ,Trmu ISS =" a.,
SL,eni"s, ""''' ia Tani,n Al even
h2n,noor, '''',' "a .hnn,ry al ii
SoINe's' -''''T a. ~ . "'
s..., u. llme.iS' Winner br , Ia
STAR soWu. WI etet y, c,.n Rtddt. rarr,.,
ogden, wen, n"uen IVY viz" "''"'e ""'
trained by ro, nTt1'T n.c,
The Southampton Handbags; for three gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo, 4; Rochester. |. First game
Buffalo. 5: Rochester. 2 Second game Ten
innings.
Baltimore, &: Richmond. 3 First same
Richmond. : Baltimore. 6. second same
Montreal Toronto. rain
Providence Newark. ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
DETROIT "a. |

Two bsse hits-Burns. StansSe, Myers
Three base hits-Crawford, Cunningham
Stalsn bases-Bush. Cobb. Double plays
VoWns ard Burma; strunk and Pick Witt.
isiois and Mclnnis First base on balls--
an Cunningham, I; OF Myers, .. Struck out
Sasi-Stsa:Ss. Wild Ipi.cS-.lanninghsm, Um'
Sire IA .chdol-Chil, ,rtsld u-mpks-Dtasen.
No. 6ouI md y minutss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Colgate Beat. Hamilton -.

HAMILTON. y Y, Jane 1.-The COL
gate baseball team defeated Hamilton
here to-day by a score of I 10 :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

ROCHESTER. June Il. - Buffalo won
two games from Rochester this after
noon, the fret game by a score Of 3
of : TO ;. but lost the second : 10 8
contest went ten innings. Errors aided
Buffalo to victory In zach game. The
scores
FIRST GAME.
BurAto ..... q I nonon "a - I
Rochester. .... n 5000 ! . q o-l 2 >
Ratteries-Bader and Cnslow. Hi.
l.es"rer- and Hale.
SECOND GAME
r " r
Bunsio. .... 0 ! 10000 q Ia : |
Colchester. . 0 o q n q n o. 2
Batteri~s-Ga1 AMI Onsiow; LeNercn4
and Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

THE ELEPHANT, somsrs. N, ". West.
sSIi.CsSses CO, 10 miles from N. T.; charming
~, oeiicieus cooking. luncheoa. diaosS;
'''s'noon tea served every laV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

G1riuer. Four,rrr Struot< ou,-By Ruth. ::
by Benz ! by Darforth. = Frs, base on
h2ll on B"u7. 4. on Dautorth. /: ON Ruin.
Double plsys-Janvrin. McNally and Hoh.
lltzcl; l. Collins and Fournier: Ruth. ian
'rtn and Hob.Ize!l. Hit by pitcher BY Ruth
,FourniPr' Wild ul'ch Benz. Balk Dan.
forth imnre IN chief Evans Field umpire
Salhn. Time hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Warrington
St Louis


Henry. Sacrifice hits sharks. Double
plays-JohnsOn, Pratt and Borton; Foster,
Morgan and Judge; Marsans and Hartley:
Weiiman. Lsvan and BORON, stolen base,
Rondeau. Marsans. Bllk -Wrllman FIRST
base or balls-Of Groom, |; off Weilman q:
of Harper. 5; of Gala I Struck out BY
Groom. I: by Wellman. :; by Harper, 3; by
MtCabe. . Umpire in chief owens Field
umpire-O'Loughlin. Time hours and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Hifs-Oh Dcmaree. q IN eiEht innInGs' on
McQuillan, none in one inning Earned run
Cincinnati. 1.-Two base hit Home
run Groh, Left on bases-Philadelphia, 5;
Cincinnati, T. struck Quietly Toney, I; BY
Demaree. 8. First base on error-LCincinnati.
First base on balls-Oh Toney,. I. Hit by
pitched balI-By TonsZ, !Cravsth(. Umpire
In chisf-Hsrrfson. Field u~mpse-Rigisr.
Tme-i hour sNd % m.uutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

0'Neill and Billings singled of
shaWkey in the ninth. putting men on
frst and second with nobody out. The
rampant rooters. and the town is popu-
,a'ed with that kind at present. whooped
q up and implored Graney for = hit. but
that Fores. city indian ounce to
,iedeon on the second base avenue, and
Gedeon, with a quick scoop. tossed
Billings ont AT second. Graney tried 10
steal and so put men OH third and second
with one out. This would have left the
situation stiil fun OF menace for New
York. Nunamaker hurled the ball into
me ground, hut Gedeon took II on the
Hrs' bound and got his man.
No attention was paid to O'Neill on
third, The Yanks didn't care "A CONT
mental whether or not he scored II they
could get Graney. which felicitous fea,
was accomplished as narrated. Wambs-
sanss lined to centre, Magec, who did
''ptop work all around. came in fast and
sripped the bail or the run. The score /:
NEW YORK "A L. CLEVELAND "A ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

ro-day's schedule.
New York in Cleveland
Fhisdsirhta In Detroit
Washington in - l.uUis
aSoston IN Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Two base hit-Haskins Three base hit
Markthaler First base on halls-On Smith,
> on wes,cott. : Struck out-By Smith. ls.
by westcott, . Left IN hases-ColumbIa g.
First base on errors Columbia. ! Wesleyan
| Umpire Mccarthy Time . hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
COOMBS'S HIT BEATS
TO 3, IN nth
Also Blanks ChicagOans in
Two Innings When Called
On After a Tying Rally.
CHENEY BECOMES WILD

1t took all the kings horses and all the
kings men to beat the Cubs at Ebbets
Field Yesterday afternoon. and II also
o eleven innings. The Dodgers gave a
great exhibition Of pluck by coming from
behind with n three run rally In the
eighth inning that tied the count and
finally winning by a score OF 4 to 3.
Many Of the home players earned
encomiums by their deeds In the hour
OF direst necessity. but the chief adula-
tion of Brooklyn fandom went to Jack
Coombs. The veteran not only shut
out the Cubs In the two extra innings.
hut he delivered the hit in the eleventh
which put the winning run across the
plate.
Coombs got sweet revenge on Tom
Scaton when he hammered the ball safely
to centre for the victory. The Cub hurler
had just given to Jack n subtle insult
by passing Chief Meyers for the sake OF
getting at the big pitcher.
There was one out when Olson walked.
lie advanced on O'Mara's infeld out
chief Meyers looked too dangerous 10
the visitors. who after consultation de-
cided TO pass him. combs got his op-
%portunity then and drove the ball past
second base. scoring Olson with the win
Ming count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Newark in Providence
Toronto in Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

manager Donovan's sentence was up
Hhd he was back In the spangies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IF>VFVVHN : NtsUFTs'
Brooklyn :. Chicago. 3 ,il inning
Cincinust. ! Phi,adeIN ht,, o
In New lurk-St Lon rain
In Boston-Pittsburg rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
iistShs iilt EtoTt
PHlLA, IN. l..

Totals. .... 10 0b 81 Il |
'Rsn Tor Cravath in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Burns In the eighth inning,
tBatted for Demaree In the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

start good. won driving. Winner. hr 3
by IRonid-lnsolence Owned by j + Davis
ira! ned by ". Brady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Io-daN's schedule.
81 Louis IN cincinnati.