davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
FOURTEENTH FATAL
TO COLUMBIA NINE
Blue and White Three Times
Ties Score, but Lafayette
Wins 8 to z.
Coliere Baseball Results.

At Providence-Brown, s; Harvard, =.
At Csmbridge-Harvard Freshman. q
At worcester. Mass.-Hoiy eros. .;
Dartmouth, /.
A. Boston--1oston College. 3; Tufts, 8.
At Amherst, Mass-Coiby, 8; Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, /.
AZ West Point-west Point. 8; Seventh
At Burlington-vermont IL; Middle
Al wiliiamstowr-willia s; Amherst. .
At Doyer-Sprinsneld Y. NJ. c. A. Col
lsge. ~: New Hampshire. 10.
Tho Lafayette College baseball team
added another victory to Its list OF tri-
umphs when IL nosed out Columbia, s to
z. in a fourteen inning battle yesterday.
The Blue and White three times cam.
from behind and tied the score. only to
lose in the fatal fourteenth.
Pitching honors were divided between
Meyer of Lafayette, who defeated Cor
nell and recently turned in a no hit, nc
run game against Syracuse, and Farrell
OF Columbia. Both went the route
Meyer retired ten Columbia batsmen ON
strikeouts. Farrell was inclined to be
wild, issued eight bases on balls, but
was effective IN the pinches.
Columbia started the scoring in tn.
f1rst inning. SEMINARS walked and went
to third on Houlihar's single. Houlihan
promptly stole. and both rode home on
Ackerman's liner to centre. Lafayette
came back in its half of the second and
took the lead on an error. two passes, a
hit batsman. a double steal and a single
Chilson was safe on Schnaar's error and
went to second when Farrell hit Tom
berelli. Chilson scored moment later
when Hauck threw widely past first on
Dieber's grass cutter. Tomberelli and
Bieber took occasion to perpetrate q
double steal. Tomberelli scoring and
Bieber following when Mayer singled to
left.
Columbia tied the score in its half OF
the third on successive hits by Acker-
man. Goodman and BuonuRuro, only 10
have Lafayette again take the lead. The
Blue and White went into the ninth two
runs behind
Farrell started the fireworks with a
clean single and wag forced at second
by Houlihan. Hauck singled. With
runners on first and second Alderman
came through with a triple to deep left,
scoring both runners and tieing the score
Both teams counted once in the tenth.
and 1t was not until the fourteenth TINT
decision was reached. In this frame
Farrell walked Wolbach. who was forced
by Heating. Martin singled. Heating
scored on a close decision at plate on
Ch!lson's fielder's choice. Martin counted
a moment later on wells's timely rap to
right.
Columbia tried hard to even the score
In its half of the session. Alderman
singled. and came all the way home on
Buonuguro's fourth hit. triple to lett.
Lane ended the rally when he fled u
light. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Claiming 81. 200; three-year- lids
and upward; SIX iurlongs; Lillian G., %
baby 100; 'Arthur Middleton, iCi- .RedlSnd
loi; 'Bilys b., 100; Gypsy Queen. los; Man.
sancsc. ZOE Dimitri. lOg: Strikebreaker ITO
Drinield. liz. Also eligible; Madras Cling
ham, IS; Bugle Call, Zoe: Vision l02 Hunte-
mann, lo5; 'David Craig, Ill; Mayor Calvin,
l03.
Second Claiming: ST. zoo; three year
olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth
.Sauer, loI; .Handblue. i92; Thirteen, los
When, lo5 Gourinond Omp), iO7 Daynon,
l07; 'Dave Hogan, l07; The Gallant. 10;
kingozi. ~; Red start, liz. Also eligible
s sisraS II dmp) lO'; 'Frank Matto1' lo2;
Third Race-Purse 1890; three.year- old.
snd inward six furlongs: Jorice. 81 Tacola
I@ Grundy dmpo, 10; Leochares. IFS
Fourth Race~Purse. 81, 800: oakdale Handi,
cap two-year' Odds; four and a half fur
longs Miss DO Peep, IS; W. p. Montgomery,
w. Sterling; 10; Marvin May, 10; Pyx, Iii;
F,fih Raca-Kentucky Oaks: a.@r
added: three year olds; Niles; one mile and
a., sixteenth Paris Maid, lO5; Locking rp;
Regalo, III; Lillian Shaw. III.
Sixth Race-Clsimlng; 1920 three year-o old,
E nrav Upward sS on" mile and an eighth .LeaI
Monroe l4 'Rhymer, loi; .Alhena, lOi
SANDY Lad. lN; Ambuscade, lO5; BenefactOr
ioj Senator James, 100; Nashville, liz; Cap
IAN Burns; ns Also eligible 'Mountalr
Seventh Race--claiming $1,000; three-year.
olds and upward mile and an eighth: 'Cory.
loi; 'Flspper, 1O5; Aztec, lo5: Bnjazet. iOs
Amino, ld9 Sea Urchin. 100; Philistine 100
brickiey' l@; Sandman H., 1903; Baby Lynch,
Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
'COlumbia'S Junior Cre1v
Leads New York A.C. Eight
Nip and Tuck Struggle Features Annual Regatta on the
Harlem-New Rochelle Pair Capsze-Revival
Proves Big Success

Driving the Edwin Gould through the
water with a snappy. albeit at times
ragged 50 stroke, the Columbia Junior
crew yesterday afternoon nosed out the
crew of the New York Athletic Club in
one Of the most exciting and stubbornly
contested boat races yet seen on the
murky surface of the Harlem River.
The victorious oarsmen triumphed by
scant length after a nip and tuck
struggle for the entire mile over the
Speedway course. The Winged Foot
sweep handlers, who came strong In the
last quarter of mile. beat the Union
Boat Club representatives by four
lengths. The Atalanta Boat Club crew
crowded Union for third place, but lost
the position by a length. The New Ro-
chelle High School boys, who fell away
after the leaders got into their stride,
made a plucky race, but finished last Ave
lengths behind Atalanta. The time Of
the winning crew was minutes "a Sec
onds. and all crews rowed strongly to
the finch.
This race marked the bright culmina-
ton Of day of splendid sport in the an
nual regatta of the New York Rowing
Association. 1t was enjoyed by crowds
that TANNED the boathouse balconies
and lined the shores on each side OF the
river from the starting point near WASH
ington Bridge to the finish at Fordham
Bridge.
Marks Rowing Revival.
It was the first serious attempt at a
regatta since the outbreak of the war,
and owing to the fact that so many OF
the famous oarsmen who formerly de-
lighted the thousands OF spectators still
are In France the boats were filled
largely with new candidates for aquatic
honors. Nevertheless, the contests were
thrilling and the regatta was handled
in an admirable manner.
Considerable excitement was caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
EMERALDs VS.. NEWARK STARS.

he Catholic Protectory grounds a,
Van Nest will be the scene Of good
double header tomorrow afternoon. In
the feature attraction the Emeralds,
whose work this season compares ia
vorably with that of the best teams
in the metropolitan district. will have
as their opponents the Newark Stars.
leaders for tho Jersey championship In
the first game theF Highbridse Lyceum
nine will meet the Holy Name Club.
The Protectory band will furnish the
music. Robertson. former Brave, will
pitch for the Emeralds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

closedf
lonG '"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

during the Junior double shells through
the capsizing of the New Rochelle Row.
ing Club pair. Morgan lie Count and
Ernest c. Benjamin. The victims were
rescued by the press boat and brought
safely to the Nonpareil club float.
When the Ave eight Dared crews lined
UP for the start the wind. which had
ruffed the water earlier in the day, had
subsidized and the surface of the river
was smooth. They took the water stimuli
taneously, but Columbia and New York
fairly lifted their shells as they shot
forward. They were nose and nose in
the first hundred yards, but Columbia
hit up its stroke from SO. at which 1t
started. to So. and gradually showed the
nose OF its boat ahead of the Winged
Foot shell.
Bending to their task with every ounce
OF muscle and spurred on by the clarion
tones of their diminutive red matched
coxswain. Donald Brush, the representa-
tives OF Columbia cut through the water
with o speed that portended victory.
New York A. G. Presses.
At the three-quarter Of a mile mark
the Blue and White seemed for an in
slant to falter and splash ominously, but
again the penetrating voice of the little
coxswain steadied them and they re-
sumed the effective stroke at which they
began the race. The New York coxswain
was quick to note the slight wabbling of
the Columbians, and he urged his sturdy
crew TO take advantage of II. The
winged Foot boat shot ahead and closed
up ono OF the two lengths that separated
them from the Columbia shell. Then the
men from the university pulled together
and with a supreme effort shot over the
line three-quarters of a length ahead
OF their rivals
While Union won third place after a
struggle with ATLANTA, yet the last three
crews were not in the hunt after the first
half mile.
The Junior double shells furnished the
closest race OF the day, the Lone Star
pair winning by a foot after cutting
down lead Of six lengths that the Nor-
pareil boat had gained. A quarter of a
mile from the finish New Rochelle was
making desperate effort to get the lead
from the Nonpareils, who were about a
length I'm advance of Rochelle, while
Lone Star was six lengths behind the
leaders.
lie Count and Benjamin, in their eff
lorts TO get extra speed on the boat
caught crab and turned over Cronin
and O'Dea. the Nonpareil pair. ap-
parently feit no apprehension that Siegel
ana Froehlich, the Lone Star oarsmen,
could overtake them. but the latter swept
along with clean. powerful stroke and
got on even terms with their rivals. In
the hnal strokes the Lone Star boats
nose caught the judges eyes a foot in
advance of the Nonpareil.
The New York Athletic Club crew won
the Junior centipede race in mastery
style, while the Nonpareils had a walk
over in the senior event.
Henry Heller of the METROPOLITAN
rowing Club showed himself TO be a
smooth performer when he won the
senior singles from r. II. Pearse OF the
Nonpareil club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
ROCHESTER SPLITS EVEN.
TORONTO GD
Totals. 81 s 1929 % {


Totals. 81 l. p IS II
'Bnticd for Atosts In the eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Rochester ........ 0 q n "a
Toronto ,...,....... o 0 o o-S
Two hits ana runs on Peterson In .l,s
innings; u hits and runs of Herchs in
- innings; hits ard run of Brogan in
innings: hits and runs OF Acnsta In 4
innings. Two base hlts-Kelly. Magic, AcostA
q Neil, Purtell. Three base hits-Keliv
Holden. Oaslow. Sacrifice htts-RAlinrer
Nasl" shNault, Gonzales Onsiow, Peterson
SandhHrs. stolen hase-Onslow. Double playS
-NhSlc. Rodriquez and Kelly; Rodrtouez
Maggie and Kelly; PITteu. Gonzales ana
Onslow, First base on errors-Rochester a,
Toronto, !. Loft on bases Rochester u:
Toronto, :, First base on balis-On Acosta
!; on Brogan, OF Hcrche. 3; off Peterson
3 SirucN ou'-ly Brogan, by HerChe. 2: by
Peterson, ?; ny ACosta, /, Wild pitch-Peterson
Passed oall.Sandberg Hits-on Acosta' (; In &
innings: on Brcgan, 3 In lnnlngs:' on Hrchs
10 in Ia innings; off Peterson, 9 in ia
inning Winning pitcher-Brogan. Losing
pitcher-Peterson. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
COMMERCE WINS AGAIN.

The High School OF Commerce base
ball team yesterday gained its fifth con-
secutive p. S, A. l.. victory when it de
feated the De Witt Clinton High nine at
Commerce Field by 10 to ..
Karpf, who pitched for the winning
team. struck out ten men and allowed
only six hits. Tho score:
n. H. f.
Clinton .......0 o 100
Commerce 80 3 x-lOlS I
Batteries-Wolpez, Caluber, COON and
stern, Rothman; Karpf and Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
CCBANS IN HARLEM GAMES.

The biggest attraction staged at OI,,r,
pic Field, 136th street and Fifth avenue
this season is booked for tomorrow
afternoon when the Cuban Stars. Of
Havana. champions of the Cuban Nation
al League, make their Manhattan debu,
In a double header against the Lincoln
Giants. The Cubans have a fast team.
and should furnish heaps of excitement
Tor the patrons .of Olympic Field. The
same players who won the Cuban title
VIII appear against the Lincolns. Figaro.
Pardone and Fabre will be the Cuba n
pitchers. Williams will oppose Pardone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
| SIXTH RACE-Maidens: three -yeer-olds and
! upward: claiming; seven furlongs:
'Apprenuce allowance claimed.
IN-ER-sEALs PLAY TODAY.

This afternoon the In-er-Seal Baseball
Club OF the National Biscuit Company
will inaugurate Saturday baseball at
Dyckman Oval. near the Dyckman street
subway station. The team will play
the Governors Island All stars. COM
posed of former major and minor
leaguers. big Six Evans of the Pa
cihc Coast League will pitch. Sal Sava.
formerly OF Bridgeport, will pitch for
the lner-Seals. The Seals band OF So
pieces will entertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
FORDHAN


Slated for selleck In the tenth inning.
Fordham 2-t
Yale........ o 0 0 0 o o.
Two base hits-Frisch, 2. Stolen bases
Sawyer. o. Finn. ,; Frlsch, Burk.ey, Kinney.
Hnlloran. Holden. Sacrifice hits-Kinney, Hal
ioran Double play-Frisch, Finn and Nc
Loughlin. Bases on balls-Oh Seleck, 6: on
Coke. !: of Mcnamara, 8 Struck out-By
Selleck. 3; by Coke, 2; by Mcnamara, 6. Hts
3 In 10 innings: of Coke, in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Selleck. 1 tLefevre): by Nc
Samara. (Prannl. Left on bases-Fordham.
y; Yale, ). Time of game hours and 30
minutes Umpire-Mr. tombstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Won by New York \. C.; William
Beaver. bow; J. PraXamcr ., Ed Ebert
.; De WItt Baker, Jr., stroke. Sccouu,
NonpareiI Rowing Club; W. j. Cronin. boz, /.
]. q. Kelly. >; ". Donvan. 5: II. =. O'Del,
stroKe. Third, New Rochelle Rowing club;
ClRxton Cary, bow, Walter Opsann. q.
Morgan lie Count, 3; Ernest c. BcaJtulu,
stroke. Time Of winner, 5:4O; time OF Soc
ond crew, $50. Tho Winged Foot oars
men led all the way, finishing ten eng tins
IN from. of Nonparcll, which was sIA
lengths ahead Of New Rochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
COLUMBIA


Three bass hits-Ackerman Buonozuro
Two base hit-Tilson. stolen basPs-Biever
?; Buchner. wolbach. Tomberelli, Goodman
Aekerman Houlahan. Sacrifice hit-Lane
sacrince hy,Buchner; Double plays-Moyer
oui-By Mover. 10; by Farrell. g. Bases on
6alls-on Meyer, 3: off Farrell 8. Left on
base on errors-Lafayette. I; Columbia, :,
Hit by phcher-By Farrell (Tombcre,u
Wolbsch). Passed balls-I.ane. 9 wild pitch
-Noyer. Cmpre-Mr Connolly. Time Of
game hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

'Batted for Pitt in the ninth inning
HATED for Jones in the ninth inning.
Rochester oOO o.
Toronto '.'...,......... 90 "a
Two base hits-Pitt. Orr Sacrifice fly
OnSlow. Stolen bAses-Mathews WhItemac
Double plays-onslow aud CIonEales; Walsh
Kelly and ONcii, Hts-On Jones Q IN X
innings; OF Beck, none IN J tuning Winning
pitcher-Jones. FIRST base on error-R Rochester.
J, Bases on balls-on Brogan. 1; on Jones
olt Heck, l. Struck out-By DroEan, 2; bi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Apprentice allo vance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
BINGHAMToN %
BUFFALO 10

Three base hlt-McLarry. Home run-El-
lerbe. Stolen base-Barney. Sacrifice hit
Donelson. Double play-Keating and wiItse
Left on bases-Bunalo, 3; Binghamton, s. First
base on error-Blnghamton, l. Bases on balls
on Devinney, !; on Higgins, 4; or Thomas
Hits-0n Devinncy, 10 in i-3 innings OF
Thomas, none in 20 inning. Hit ny pitcher
BY Devinney. ,. Struck out-By Devinney C
Smith Losing pltcher-Devinuey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
Jerseyman Wins
Chateau Thierry Race

ARTS, May 3O.-Mathews OF New
Jersey. belonging to the base
section team, finished first to-
day In the great American relay race
from Chateau Thierry to Paris. lead
Ing the field of runners into the Place
de la Concorde.
The race was over a distance of
about sixty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City IN Reading.
Newark In Baltimore ttwo).
Ringhamton In Toronto 0wo).
Buffalo In Rochester (twet.
BY winning both games OF double
header to-day, Jersey City made It an
even break in the series with Newark
The Shelters won the FIRST game, Is to
2. In the second they nosed out their
neighbors. to s. with a rally In the
ninth inning. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
READING DIVIDES BILL.
Loses to Baltimore in Morning, but
Wins In Afternoon.

READING. Pa, May 80. - (Interna-
tional) breeding and Baltimore divided
the holiday bill here to-day, the Orioles
taking the morning game by a score OF
to 2. while Reading COPIED the second.
to .. The scores:
MORNINH cAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Totals. 20 . - ID II
'Batted for Shea in the eighth inning.
Jersey City' o 81
Two base hit-wigglesworth. Stolen bases
Schacht, Downey. Sacrifice hits-Schacht, Cobb.
Miller Sacrifice fiies-Bauman, Biemiller. Don
BILE play-Biemlller, Bauman and De Noville
Left on bases-Newark, q Jersey City. 4;
First base on errors-Jerscy City. 4; Newark.
Hits-Of Shea, 10 in Z innings; OF Enright. 4
In / inning. Struck out-By Shea, .; by
Schacht, l. Passed ball-Cobb. Losing ptcheR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
Fine Centre Field Work.

Both centre feeders turned in some
wonderful catches. Holmes had little
success in catching men stealing, while
Sweetland used his magnificent whip to
advantage no less than four times on
Ellis would be base stealers. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

life Stables dispersal sale for $1,4o0
When foaled Bonnie Mary had de-
formed foot. but Miss Elizabeth Dam
gerfield. who had charge OF the Wick
life Farm. put 1t in splints and mended
1t perfectly. To-day there Is not the
slightest mark on the foot and she is
as handsome and perfectly formed a
filly as there Is on the turf. She Is by
Ultimus and Belgravia and through
her dam runs the blood Of Ben Brush
and the immortal Domino.
The Long Beach Steeplechase was
won by Mrs. Joseph e. Daviss Single
Stick. Ridden by Jockey Nicklaud SIN
gle Stick cleared all the obstacles fault
lessly and displayed a world Of speed
on the nat. Nicklaud held him of the
early pace until a quarter of a mile
from home, Then he gave him free
rein and Mrs DaviSs gelding romped
home an easy victor three lengths in
front Of Rhomb. which beat ]. Z. Wide
ners Pussy Willow half a dozen lengths
for place honors.
Sunfash I'd carried s. c. Hildreth's
colors home in front in the Centreport
Handicap. He was much the best, but
because of a bungling ride by Taplin
earned the decision by n few inches
Raj PARIS Crimper was second and the
Oneck Stables Thunderclap third. All
three finished heads apart and only the
JUDGES could separate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
MORNING GAME.
READING a. BALTIMORE az
Totals ...S2 ? 81 o. l Totals ..So3s.7

Two base hits-Doolan. Hummel Boley.
sheridan. Malsel. Three base hit-Boley,
Sacrifice hits-Sheridan. Lawry, Morgan.
Double plays-Doolan tunassisted) weinert
Sheridan and Konnick. Left on bases-Bati-.
more, 4; Reading I. Bases on balls-0f
Weinert. .. Struck out-By Wdnert, 3: by
parnham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
POLY PREP CHAMPIONS.

Poly Prep won the baseball cham
pionship Of Brooklyn yesterday, when il
defeated the =. S. A. L. champions, Err
asmus Hall, by the score of to 9. Lott
and Collier were the stars for Poly, get
ting three and two hits respectively
from four and Ave chances Huntington
and Cunningham, with two each on four
trips TO the plate. did their best for
Erasmus. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

The Bensonhurst Rovers journeyed to
Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday,
winning an Association game against
the staten Island Cricket Club by c
runs. with totals of so TO "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
DOUBLE BLOW FOR BUFFALO.
Drop Two Games to BinEhamtop,
s to 2 and to 3.

BUFFALO. May 30 (InternatlonaD-
Binghamton took both games to-day
from Buffalo. to and to 3 respec-
lively. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
Frisch stars for Fordham.

AS usual Frisch starred for Fordham,
getting two doubles, making four in all
chat he has collected at Yale Field this
season. In the first he doubled, scoring
keough. and in the third, after hitting
smother clout to right field for two bases.
| rornped home on Burkleys single. From
there on Selleck held them scoreless. but
In the twelfth Coke weakened.
Purkley walked and Finn singled. Le-
fevre struck out, but Sweetland con-
tributed his lone hitting feature Of the
day by hitting a long sacrifice fly to
Holden. Burnley counting. But Fordham
Gid not stop with this run. for Nc
Namara clinched his own game by scor
ms Finn with a single.
Yale owed both its runs to excellent
base running by Sawyer In the fifth
Batting first In this frame he drew a
pass, stole second, going to third when
Holmes got on by Lefevre's error. Kin
ney went In to run for Holmes, and
when he stole second Sawyer sprinted
for home. scoring Yale's first.
After Selleck had struck out and Hol-
den had hit safely Kinney was due to
bat, but because he was on third rum
ming for Holmes IL was necessary to
substitute Sawyer for Kinney on third
base. Kinney grounded to third base.
being thrown out. Lefevre to McLough-
lin. but Holden drew n throw to sec
ond, ,whoreupon Sawyer again dashed
for the plate. reaching safely. due to
Frischs wide throw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,
MnnNINn nANIrc

Al I.owell-Lowell, s: FitchburE s.
At NATURALIZATION. IL; Portland. A.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 8; Lawrence, 5.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Fitchburg-Fitchburg, 5: Lowell. 4.
A. Lawrenee-Lawrence. l6; Haverhill. l.
At Portland-Portlsnd. 6; Lewiston, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
,ECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 6 10 q 10


Two pase ht-Hyde Ihree nasc hits-De
| Stolen bases-Miller. Gather, Downey. Saci-
| fec fy-Bauman. Left on bases-Newark, 6:
Jersey City, Z. First base on errors-Newark.
L. Bases on balls-On Jensen, 8. Hts-off Jen-
SEN ~ In i.3 innings. struck out-By Eel
lars. 4; by Jensen. g.. Passed balls-Hyde, l.
Losing pltcher-Jensen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

he n Watch
NJ
For
star Post
Winner !, g.. Dick weres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

tIncludes a penalty OF hve pounds.
FIFTH RACE-The Richmond Handicap;
for three-year- olds and upward; six and q
half turlongs. main course:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
MANOR FIELD EASY
WINNER AT CRICKET
Defeats Bensonhurst, 172 to
79-Other Scores.

In the opening game in the cham
pionship series of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association. played
between the Manor Field and Benson
hurst teams at Timer Park, yesterday,
Manor Field won easily by SO runs,
with totals of 172 to 10.
The feature was the long stand made
by e. G. Hull for Manor Field. who
had scored 30 when the ball hit his
finger and he was compelled to retire.
r. d. c. Belgrave and J. Edgehill. with
irrespective scores OF 80 and l6 not out,
were the most successful batsmen for
Bensonhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME,

TAO base hits-Bengough, Ellerbe, O'Rourke
stolen bases-Barney =. Donelsou Schultz
Left on bases-Buffalo.': BiRShamton :
First base on errors buffalo. !: Binghamton
2. Struck out BY Jordsn, . by Barnes, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31


nt s..ss all the tbursof
$40 FIFTH RACE For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Two base hits-Hummel. HONG Cros.in
Home ruas-Doolan. Crossin. Sacrifice hit
Doom. Double plays-'M organ, Boley ara
Bishop, o; Doolan, sheridan and Konnck:
Roley. Morgan and Bishop. Left on asae-
Baltimore, 5; Reading, 8. Bases on bale
on Brown. :; of Kucsch, .. Hit by pitcher
By knelsch tDoolam. Struck out-By
Brown ., by Knesch, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

PATERSON, n. j., May 30.-.tfter COM
piling 1O+ runs against the Paterson
Cricket Club here to-day. the Brook
Ign Cricket Club dismissed the home
team for -, winning the Metropolitan
League championship game at Olympic
Park by 80 runs