davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

corners Of the CITY people are found who thought
themselves too old for Sunday school. Boys who
are reaching the age when they think they had bet
ter drop out suddenly find renewed interests. How
about that club We are forming, How about that
military company: Would YOU Ike 70 be captain
Of secret society: You'll find wonderfully inter
esting and you can bring your friends.
So a diversity Of interests Is at work day and
night 70 help along tie Ingathering.
The leaders in the new movement had . know
great deal OF human nature: how 70 keep children
busy. older folks enthusiastic also Just what TO DO
ND their minds to drop out because Sunday school
IS place for kids. The skill OF teachers 5 then
put TO severe test, and many excellent plans have
been devised to meet the situation For example
interstate societies have been organized. such as
Knights Of the Holy Grail, already comprising
thirtv-fve thousand Young men who through the
new work are urged TO nanliness and higher ideals
Knights of King Arthur IS another OF these SEM
military plans. For girls, there are Queen Esther
Circles and Sunshine Bands
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

ing YOU 10 be kind the poor, respectful 10 the
aged These are only few OF the phases OF the
new Sunday school activity; and there are many
others equally important
Bible readers visit the mothers Practical busi-
ness men talk 20 the fathers OF religion or Sun
dav school. but OF social opportunities fellowship
IN some public work. Each newcomer IS asked 70
bring a friend The pastor goes here and there:
the Superintendent follows MottOs are sent =
many homes The sick and the needy are reached
with flowers or food. The washwoman finds that
she has oval friends in the Sunday school people.
and the woman OF wealth IS reached with sugges-
ions about some charitable cause.
In the new Sunday school. It takes tacttuI Wo-N
10 keep everybody interested, to clear away ms
conceptions and to place the movement on the
broad plane Of spiritual love and to avoid mere
narnbvparnbv sentiment. The new policy might
be called hard headed and warm hearted Ihe
means are songs. pleasant greetings. KIND words.
thoughtful deeds Christian sympathy. social appeal
tor the other half what you Will, 50 long as II
e1nbodes the spirit OF brotherhood.
1t would take a volume TO detail the many inter
estIng ways Of gathering the forces. Men who
never had the slightest idea OF Joining SUNDAY
school find attendance useful in many ways, Prac-
teal as well as spiritual There IS the employment
department. the gymnasium, the baths. and IN the
evenings instruction in stenOgraphy; lecturers throw
pretty coIored pictures on a screen and tell OF the
delights Of a trip 10 Japan. II IS not free. Like
all excellent things, it IS self supporting, and every
BODY paws his fee; but matter OF course the IN
tiviiual cost IS ridiCulously low. Then there IS
the literary club and the pastors training class,
and the Young women choir, and the reading rooms.
with books and magazines 20 brighten the hu1nd-ur!l
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Normal Schools Established

one OF the difficulties was 70 find capable officers -
~ handle the great army At last plan was found
that met requirements. Nowadays, Sunday school
teachers are trained colleges. just other stu
dents go TO college 70 study law medicine The
Sunday school teacher has 10 know the Bible thor
oughly, from end 10 end, psychology OF the child
mind. and other hard branches There are train
ing schools at Hartford, Louisville. and Springfield,
Illinois. In small cities. where graduates cannot
readily be found, the pastor usually the instructor
Of the staff but State unions have been formed %
assist, and there also foreign associations 70
advance the teaching art and 70 provide teachers
II missionary territory. / was shown library OF
a thousand volumes in one of these unions, and was
told that II the mere beginning Of the printed
work on Sunday school problems.
If you wish 10 see types OF the larger Sunday
schools in the new movement you viii find them
scattered far and wide, and they viii doubt
prove inspiration for workers IN smaller places
where Sunday schools need all the help they can
get. Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school, Phlla-
delPhia Of which John Wanamaker IS superIntend-
ent, has nearly SIX thousand members; Bushwick
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school OF
Brooklyn, with Frank /. Brown for SUPERINTENDENT
nearly four thousand: that at Stockport England
five thousand five hundred: d.. NCIntvre's a. Los
Angeles, three thousand.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

rich as well as poo-. the following On The whole. 5
from the working classes
Enrolment al Bethany begins with --= baby n
the cradle ends with grandpa Sometimes he
babies are only a lew hours Old when --= nurse
brings them 70 Join The ceremony IS called the
cradle roll Hundreds OF children gather n that
part OF the school known as Coy-e ca--- and ".
Wanarrakers Two hundred and twenty assistants
present also MS SIX immediate assistants and
mothers and Visitors I'll 4 The FROM an -e---
Suddenly tre piano starts As -- ----c. al
the chattering stops and each child finds =---. II
the close Of a brief prayer. NJ Ha---T places ts@
babv IN TINY cradle On the platform and SIS b.
side it. attended by loving little band r- ----ra-
god children II sweet Ctl-lt-Sh --=--= --- pupils
sing this beautiful lullaby
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
AT the Worlds Largest School

REIHANG school IS the largest in the world Il
- has TWO hundred and twenty unpaid teachers and
eighteen class rooms The first thing that strikes
one at Bethany Is the manifest economy with which
every department OF the work Is carried forth: the
plain unadorned building; the unpaid teaching
staff the necessity all sides for generous united
effort. Annual expenses do not exceed twentv-two
thousand dollars and while the school draws from
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
ReVsrgc

ForeclosInE a ~r-.-aSe q
hate.
The perverted ,e-.e Of us
uce Of small e4--es-
Reciprocity ~ eE.-
The grim saus.---e1 OF pei
scouting y.rs r-'seol'Ois-
ourselves to the
level OF those who have
injured Us.
The devils method OF nsh'-
ing personal wrongs +
Hatred payrg a debt 'i
injustice.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Worry

Forethousht + gone to seed
Studying our fears with d
microscope.
Regret tor the future
Suicide by thinking
The royaI road to rnia-
bllitv. macuon. insomnia
and INSANITY
The minds slavery TO -
fears.
Wearing mourning for '''-
rows that have not ton,e'
Diseountins possible tqiaie
sorow IN order TO have
present misery
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

u 81
Night and the darkness -e--.
And Jesus looks down
through the shadows that t-v--
And baby has nothing = -----
shut little sleepy blue eyes
Dear little head. be - -e%-
TeS-1s Ike vC-c was baby ---= -..-
And slept his mother -------
Lullaby ------y -y-- sleep --y ---. --s
While the children are singing The seq III s---za.
: NAV be- Nr. Wana-TaEe- comes II -..-- r. IS
face beamIng with haPP.ness, and ---s- .-e song
the children greet him with waves C- --- ----S-
The name Of the BABY : enrolled and b men
bershIp certificate : sent = The --C--e- copy
Of the lullaby. with ne special -ee---- ---- sc
learn It and sing = - the ---tle one -e ,1e1
her part pledges --s- the child ~--- % re
Sunday school. VI. Waca--aze- r=-a- ~1c--i
secretaries call frequently a. her home -- q 5
third birthday the child receives rt--- .rr-5r
more Ike a poem n rs tender sr----. --.-- ne
mother i Is time 70 bring baby O. S--
In TWO wears the little one. along 1.-- ---S n
the infants class VIII be able 20 say -.--s
PRAYER and the Twentv--hI-d Psalm
Pupils from nine 70 eleven have -- -- 4
struCtIOn. five children % each assistant -- IS -e
dawning OF the selfish age.-che years "- re -tf
collects postage stamps or marbles --v ---7
so much for the other fellow. i 15l-- - ana
makers young charges thu-lt-rE ---- -.--l~-
The boy has - work hard does rg- ---. -.>- -
tell chapters and verses, thinks study .-- e. --d
# finally he WINS his diploma he 0-- ... g
fC- II Rewards Of C-e--- aye ----- u
stimulate growing -nte-e~-- II --e .--- 80
posed of pupils between eleven and .----lH :
becomes the girls turn e ass many Bard -.---s-
Finally, at fourteen. -Lev pass e. FL. .- --,-'
where they hear NJ. Wanar-aHe- eNr,. Hi,-e-
Mr. Wanamaker'S treacrner- ct b... --- r.. \
his Bible Union the advanced class - .-.----,
popular rather than critical Ii-S ~--.. ----~0-
old men and venerable women. also r..- rs ~
generally seen II SUNDAY school oxen
fifteen hundred pupils. divided ---o -- .- -5I'
under leaders called tithe men and -. .. .--e---
These special teachers also --ee- --- --..-- --sl
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Scandal

A contagious disease Of the
tongue
Incendiarism Of regulations.
The red pepper Of journal
ism.
The sewage of conversation.
Gossip with a sting In It's tail.
Planting tares In the garden
of anothers lie.
Lying on the endless chain
system.
Social vultures feasting on
the carcass OF a reputation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Natural Law

The eternal must be" Of the Almighty.
Nature uniform action under uniform ,d,;e,s
The pass key that unlocks the secret Of a rn;To,
phenomena
Gods thoughts become self acting in nature
The one eternal manifestation of the In6n;,.
The unity, uniformity and universally Of nat,,rs,
processes.
A constant, relentless, inevitable harmony between
cause and effect.
he hnal how OF Gods methods in the creation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
By William George Jordan
Human Law

I he foundation stone of society in the State
fubhc policy protecting the people from each other.
Government regulation OF human relations.
he rule OF the few imposed on the many.
+, Extraneous morality enforced by legislation.
he State limiting the liberty Of each for the good
of ALL
| legislative shaIpshoodng at the target Of Justice
The self discipline Of society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Regret

An afterthought Of con-
science.
Moral indigestion.
The light Of fuller wisdom
from our past, lllumlnlng
our future.
The hearts sigh over a
memory.
The kindergarten stage of
reform.
One Of the growing pains
Of development.
4 mental tombstone erected
TO the memory OF an error.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

-----rss- -- --E 6
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

drove grounder through Freeman. and
Mcconnell took a long chance. and went
all the way around from first.
Boston added two more in the third.
Lord singled. Mcconnell beat out a slow
grounder TO Delehanty. Cravath sacri-
feed. and Lord scored on Gesslers bunt
in front OF the plate. Gessler drew a wild
throw to second. on which Mcconnell
scored.
In the fifth, after Gessler had been re-
tired. Unglaub singled. stole second. and
scored on Patterns wild toss Of Wagner's s
grOunder to Freeman.
The last runs Of the game were made
In the sixth. After Young had been re-
tired. Delehanty 10 Freeman. Thoney sin
gled. Lord followed with his fourth hit
of the game. sending Thoney 70 third
and taking second on the throw to catch
Thoney. Mcconnell hit to Altizer. and
ThOney was run down. Lord reaching
third and Mcconnell getting second. The
latter two scored on Milans muff Of Cra-
vaths high fly
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Irwin's Bandits performed in most ap-
proved style at both morning and after
noon sessions before capacity houses AZ
Union Park yesterday. taking the first
contest in easy style. TO 2, and annex
ing the afternoon fracas. 4 tos.
Both games were good ones. generally
speaking but two errors being made
Washington had a shade the better OF
the visitors in both games. and fully
deserved to be returned a double winner
Inability to hit McHale at opportune
times tells the story Of the visitors de-
feat in the morning game But five hits
were made off Manager Irwin's recruit.
an'l, with the exception OF the seventh
inning, when they punched three. Nc
Kinnon's charges were never dangerous
The heavy end Of the Bandits battins
order played havoc with Liggins' offer
ings. eight hits being obtained. all nicely
punched.
The Bandits won the game in TIE
initial round Gilbert grounded out. but
Connors was safe on his Texas Lacquer.
and annexed the second hassock. Vein
berg was safe on a twin TO Connors'
---Nf NAAaN ~NAaAAeAo oNNANA 0ll OAdukAllCCf ~ >
drive 10 left. Atherton poked a do lble
to center field. and Weinberg and Shat gh-
messy scampered in. Three runs.
Score Again In sixth.
The Bandits added another in the sixth.
when Shaughnessy singled. stole second
and third, and tailed on Atherton's bun,.
which went for a hit.
In the seventh the Pennsylvauians
started something. and when they got
through there were two runs 10 their
credit Middleton and AIasterson singled
In succession. Both runners advanced
base on Holmes out. and tailed when
Lenox came across with a screamer TO
right
Except for this one inning. the visitors
could do nothing with McHale's offerings.
In the last half Of The seventh inning
the locals added their fifth and last run
McHale drew a pass ZaneiH running
for the pitcher. was sacrificed 10 second
by Gilbert, took third on Connors' scratch
hit. and beat Middleton's throw home on
Weinberg's fly to right Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
READING WINS THREE
Leaders Make a Remarkable
Record in Union.
BROOKLYN IS THE VICTIM
Nothing Short of n RainstOrm
stopped "DOc" RiesIing's Team
Once IL Got Into Action on Home
GrOunds-In the Morning BrOokIyA
Did Not Have n Chance-The Scores.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Reading, Pa. May 9O-The Reading
Union League ball cleo established a new
record for these parts by playing three
games to-day and coming out victorious
In all OF them
II was originally INTENDED 10 have a
game in the morning and another IN the
afternoon. but as Doc Ries.mg. the local
manager. was anxious TO get rid OF a
postponed game. he ran it off in the aft
ernoon.
A large crowd was on hand in the morn
ing. and in the afternoon a record-break-
ing assemblage turned out to cheer the
leaders. In the seventh inning a rain
broke up the last game.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
DeshIer and Dorman Draw.

New York. May 9o.-Jack Dorman. OF
New York. and Dave Deshler. Of Boston.
fought a great six-round draw at the
Fairmont A. c. last night. It was Desh-
ler's first appearance in Gotham. The
Bostonian had the better OF the first two
rounds. Dorman showed in front for the
next two. The last two were even. Desh-
Ter had an eye opened.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
CANE

Twobase hits-Steinfedt, Tinker. Threeoase hit
Howard Stolen bases-Nurray %. Schultz a..
king. Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman- Double play
Tinker 70 Chance. BASES on bAIls-On Fromme. 3:
Of Overall. ]; OF Reulbach, ?: Of Brown. / Struck
out-By Frumme. }: BY Overall. 5: BY Brown. l
Hhs-OH Lush, In IA innings: OF Overall I in
"a innings; Of Ruelbach. in IA innings. Umpires
-NIessrs Johnstone and Klein. Time Of game-2
hours. Attendance-3GO.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
PIny Thirteen InnfnE..

Special to The Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. May 9O.-Frederick de-
feated Rockville in the fastest game OF
the season at Athletic Park this after
noon before a large crowd. TO T.
The game went for thirteen inning.
Dawson. who caught a fine game, made
two costly errors in balls fielded to the
plate TO catch runners. The score:
Frederick. 2OIOOoOO
90 1000 0I0oA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

TwO-base hit-Cravath. Hits made-OY
Burns, I'm 3 innings; of Patten, in 5
innings stolen bases-Gessler. Unglaub.
Double plsys-Street 70 Altizer: Mcbride
10 Delehanty TO Freeman. Left on bases
Boston. 3. Washington. l. First base on
balls-On Burns, ]. First base by errors
Boston, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Burns, l.
Struck out-By Young Z; by Patten. l.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-I
hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
UNION LEAGUE DATES.

The culling down Of the Union League
circuit 10 six clubs has necessitated a
change in the schedule
President Lawson has announced the fol-
lowing schedule pending the adoption Of
an entirely new set Of dates:
May a-Reading at Brooklyn. Phhsdel-
phia at Elizabeth.
June / and z-hseiing at Elizabeth,
Brooklyn at Allentown. Philadelphia at
Washington.
June 3 and S-Philadelphia at Washing
ton. Reading at Allentown. Brooklyn at
Elizabeth.
June and 6-Philadelphia at Reading.
Allentown al Brooklyn. Elizabeth at WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Wet Grounds at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May So-wet grounds
caused a postponement of the morning
game and rain prevented the afternoon
game between the Boston and Phila-
delphia Nationals
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
MORNING GAME

Iwo-hase mt-Clarke. Sacrifice hts-Niadden. Viii
son. schlei. Kane. Clarke. stolen baScs-Carks ~.
Mitchell. Double play-Lobert 20 Higgins 20 Gan
rel Hit by pitcher-Abhaticcho. Bases on halls
OF Madden. 4: OF Coakley. 6. Struck out-By Coax
ley. Left on haseS-Pittsburs. To- Cincinnati :.
Umpire-Mr- Emslie. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance. $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Stolen bases-DeTlin. Doyle. Bases on balls-Of
MoGinnity. !. OF Pastorius. ;; OF Wilhelm, l.
Struck out-By McGinnity. 2: by Pas;orius 1; by
Wilhelm l. Double pays-Hummen 70 Pattee 10
Jordan: Herzog 70 Tenney 70 Doyie; Nicklin TO
Tenney Umpires-MesSrs. Rudderham and Rgler
Time Of gane-l hour and IS minutes Attendance
O0a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Sacrifice hits - Payne. Donohue. Two-base hit
schaefer Three-base hit-Rossman. Bases on balls
OF White 3 off Owen. 2; OH Killian s. Left
ON bases-Chicago 6; Detroit Z Struck out-By
hillan. T. Double plays-Schaefer 20 Downs 10
Rosanan Owen 20 Parent 70 Donohue; Davis "a
Parent 20 Donohue Hit by pitched baIl-Hahn.
Umpire-Mr. sheridan. Time Of gRme-2 hours and
minutes Attcndance-SO00
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
No Gnme in New York

New York. May S0-Rain caused a post
ponement Of 10th the morning and af-
ternoon games between the New York
and Philadelphia Americans.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Hss Dase on belis-Of Lebhardt, 2; of Petty, g.
Struck out-By Leibhardt. 8: bv petty Two-
base nits-Bradley ~. Holman ~. Stephens Sac
rince hits-Bradley. Stovsl. Bemis Theilman Petty
tZl- stolen bases-Hartscil. Double plays-Ieib-
hardt 10 Hinchman TO stovall; Hartsell to Jones.
hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Earned rlns-Readng. Stolen bases-Holby
CD, ReiSling. Hartman, Courtney TwO-baSe hit
NlcGeen. Three-bsse hit-Nallin. Struck out-By
Campbell i; by Davis p Bases on balls-Of Camp
bell. |; of Brewer. /; Of Dpis 3 Umpire-Nir.
Cullum-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
BROOKLYN GETS BLANKED.
Iron Man" McGinnity shuts Out the
Superbns

Brooklyn. May So-The New York Ma
tionals shut out the Brooklyns in the
morning game to-day. McGinnity being
effective with men on bases.
Rain caused a postponement OF the af-
ternoon game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Two-base hiss-N. Clarke. Hickman. Bradley
Sacrifice hits-J. Clarke. Hinchman C2). 7. Jones
Stolen base Stovall. Double play-Hinchmau TO
Laioie to Stoyal- First base on balls-Of Howell
r. Struck out-By Joss 6; by Howell. 4. Time
q game-l hour and 50 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Hurst and Evans. Attendance l25OO
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
SOX FINISH SECOND.
Detroit Tigers Now Tied for First
Place with Yankees.

Detroit, Mich. May SO.-The Tigers took
both games OF the double-header with
Chicago to-day.
The second game was a slugfest, twen-
ty-two hits being secured. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

TNro-base hit-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Abbatcchio
Stolen bases - Wagner %. Abbaticchio. Double
pays-Ganzel 20 Weimer 20 Schlei: Wagner 70 Ab-
baticchiO 70 Kane. Bases on bals-Of Lever. !;
OF Weimer. I. Left on baSes-Pittshurg 6: Cinciu-
nau. 5. Umpire-Nir Emslie Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance. 66.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
ST. LOUIS TAKES LONG GAME.
Maps Lose First, but Get Revenge in
the Afternoon

Cleveland, May 3o-St Louis took the
morning game in the thirteenth inning.
but Joss was able TO keep the hits scat
tered In the afternoon. Score:
AFTERNOON GAME
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
PITTsBURG GETS BOTH.
Reds Fall from Second Place Owing
10 Good Pitching.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 30-Pittsburg won
both games from Cincinnati to-day. The
features OF the game were the pitching
Of Madden for Pittsburg in the first, and
OF Leever for Pittsburg in the second.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Two-base hitS-Steinteldt. Schultz. Stolen bases
zimmerman, Tinker Barry Double play-BTne to
kouetchy. Struck out-By LgndgTen. Bases on
balls-Or Beebe !: OF Lush. I: OF Lundren. 5
Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Johnstone
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-AllentOwn. 2; Washing
ton, T. First base by errors-Allentown,
l. Left on bases-Allentown. 5; Wash
ngton, s. First base on balls-Off Lig-
gins, 2; off McHale. l. Struck out-By
Liggins, 2; by McHale. e. Three-base hit
Hart. Two-base hit-Atherton. Sacri-
fee hits-DOnovan. Gilbert, Weinberg.
Stolen bases-Connors (0, Masterson,
Shaughnessy (2). Lenox, Holmes. Dou-
BILE plays-Atherton TO Donovan to Wein-
berg; Donovan 10 Zanelli to Connors.
Tmpire-Mr. Steinberg. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
COURTNEY'S EIGHTS
ARE TWICE BEATEN
Cornell Crews Receive Worst
Setback in Years.
HARVARD FAR IN THE LEAD

SpIashfng Like NOvfces Ifhacans
Have Stern Chase from Beginning
TO End and Finish Twelve Lengths
Behind on the CharIes-CerneII
Juniors Beaten by Penn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
To-DAY,s GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE rtAMs-
CARDINALS EASY FOR CUBS.
Chicago Nationals Run Away with
Both Games at 81. Louis.
AFTEpNooN caNfr

ST. Louis. May 5o.-The Cubs had no
difficulty in taking both games from the
Cardinals to-day Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Earned rlns-Brookiyn, !; Reading. l. First base
on balis-Oh Jones. /; OF Levy l. Struck out-By
Jones g. by Levy. Three-base hit-Rechman
Two-base hits-Levy Rudolph. Stolen bases-Yin-
son. Molina Double psys-LeYy to Dowd TO Reich
man; Reisling to Miller TO Hobby Umpire-NIr
Cullen Tine Of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Two base hits-Wagner. Delehantv. CIV
Ter. Home runs-Ganley. Unglaub Stoie1
bases-Altzer. Delehanty. Left on bases
Washington. &: Boston. g. Bases on baI,s
on Tannehill. 8; off Falkenbere. I. ~
Prultt, ?. Struck out-By FalkenberR 4.
By Tannehill, ?; by Pruitt, g. Sacriacs
hits-Freeman. Gessler. Mcbride. Double
play-Wagner 10 Unglaub Hits made
on Tannehill. 8: off Pruitt. s. UmpirS-
Mr.. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and
30 rnlnIrfne Affnndancc-n 1af -IH
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
CORNELL Is WINNER
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Penn Finishes Second in the
Field and Track Meet.
MICHIGAN MEN DISAPPoINT

Counted Upon TO BE Prominent Con-
tenders for First HonOrs, wOlver-
ines Score Only Six Points-Anz
ArbOr Athletes Make False Move
in TwO-miIe Race-The Summaries.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Both Batted Freely

Both Burns and Patten were batted
freely in the morning game. the home
players getting in twelve safe hits for a
total OF fourteen bases. or these. Lord
alone made four singles in five times up.
So with lots OF hitting on one side and
practically none on the other, there could
be only one result, and that was an easy
victory for the Red Sox.
Boston got busy In the first inning.
scoring one run. After Thoney had pop
ped up a fly for Mcbride. Lord singled.
but was forced By Mcconnell. Crayath