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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1915
Page
5
A mangled game report portrays the Tigers crushing the Yankees at the Polo Grounds. Despite garbled OCR, it describes an overwhelming Tigers hit spree, with batters delivering powerful wallops and a notable lineup contributing to an 11-run margin. The source text is incomplete and includes stray names and repetitive phrases.
Mishmash of fractured phrases details a baseball game with mixed language errors, recounting players like Crawford and Cobb and teams facing unnamed opponents. The garbled text references innings, runs, steals, and home runs, but many names and actions are unclear due to OCR corruption and overlapping fragments.
The league leaders clash with Boston in a report of a Red Sox win over Chicago by a score not fully legible. Controversy erupts over a double play ruling in the second inning as Quinlan contests Carrigan’s hit while fielding errors and a trapped ball generate runs. Speaker sustains a head injury and will miss several days as play continues.
Walter J. Travis, veteran of fifty three years, defeats John G. Anderson 2 up in the final round to win the seventeenth Metropolitan Golf title at Apawamis Club. Travis sinks a twenty foot putt on the seventeenth to seal the match as the crowd cheers and cements his storied career with another major victory.
A garland of verse and letters questions why a city cheers a winning team while critics note stars like Cobb and Ty Cobb. Baseball fan letters discuss economics, weather alibis for the Giants, Perritt’s improving form, and the NL pennant race with a chorus on home town pride and sportsmanship.
West Point New York June 5 Army closes baseball season by defeating Catholic University 8 to 1. Neyland, the cadets star pitcher, was in excellent form with two singles. Army's strong defense limited visitors to no second-base chances, while Merrillat and teammates wrapped up a seventeen victory mark in twenty games this season.
Washington, Jane A. Cleveland dominated the ninth inning to clinch the second game of the series. A double, a two-base hit, and two singles produced the four winning runs as Day scored twice in a two-run surge. The rally capped a tense matchup and left the hosts ahead late.
The Browns fall after a brief rally as Ly delivers a decisive inning. Mietics shines with a strong performance in a high stakes game. Local fans witness a tense, brief scoring burst that sealed the outcome.
Syracuse University basketball finished the season with eighteen games won, four losses, and Michigan as a tie. Mittens drove in runs, Hicks and Weibe faced the pitcher, while Orange fielded and pitched well, supporting a balanced scoring effort across the lineup.
The Finn, purchased by H C Hallenbeck from John E Madden, delivered a smooth Belmont Stakes win beating Half Rock and Pebbles after previous success in the Withera. The horse follows wins over Sharpshooter, proving the high price paid for The Finn and Tron Duke by Hallenbeck paid off with strong turf performance. Iron Duke remains unproven, but The Finn already yields substantial return.
At Belmont Park yesterday Sam Hildreth moved the starter's stand to the outside rail to test a new procedure. The Finn led the field with Pebbles underperforming, while James Butler blamed the race on poor pacing and the barrier-start mishaps involving Come lly and Lady Botha. The day drew about twenty thousand spectators, with Addie M and The Finnaho gaining top jockey honors for Byrne and Louder respectively.
Belmont owners and trainers met at Belmont Park to discuss improving racing programmes and attracting more horses. They cited 600 to 700 horses at the track with many flat runners coughing or ailing, reducing the supply. suggestions included selling fees at six furlongs to draw larger fields.
Luke, a three year old colt of Senator Camden by Peter Quince, carried 109 pounds and broke the track at Douglas Park in six furlongs, finishing in 1 minute 10 and 3 fifth seconds. The event took place at Loulaville Kentucky on June 5.
Army polo team defeats Squadron A of New York 10 to 5 at West Point. Cadet Taylor starred with precise play as Army mounted a fast, coordinated effort. Lineups include Cadet Taylor and Bates College captain June Boyd among listed players.
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