davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
NINETEEN MILES a EcoND

NINETEEN MILES A SECOND
without jar, shock or disturbances. is
tue awful speed of our earth through
space. W wonder at such eass Of ma
lure novrment, anu 50 do those who
take d.. Kings New Life Pills. No
grPlng, 40 dlstieas, just thorough work
thaL orings good health and fine feel
lngs. 25e at Rural Retreat Drug Co
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

John W Scklesmith, Greensboro, Pa.
has three children. and like most chill
dren they frequently take cold 1--WE
nave tried severa kinds of cough medl-
cine" be says, but have never found
any yet thct did them as much good as
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy" For
sale by All Dealers.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Miss Ruby Steele, one of the
High School teachers here, was
very sick at her home in Wythe-
vile last week.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Mrs John Wilson and niece.
Mary Katherine Lambert, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Geo
A. Lambert.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Little Elizabeth King, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt kine
is very i'll with meningitis anG
whooping cough. Her recovery
is very doubtful.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Misses Josie Hubble and Anna
Umbelger, who have taught a
very successful school at Sugar
Grove, have returned home.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Dr. and Mrs, w G. Delp and
children went to Roanoke Mon
day TO visit Mrs. j. w. Robin
son.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Fickle weather Dr. Fabrneys. Teeth
ing Syrup is always dependable Doc
tors prescribe l. Write for free sample.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Schedule in Effect June IL. 1911.
r4AAvh RuRAI. Rr.-aEAr DAILY

Schedule in Effect June IL. 1911
LAAvL Rural RF~aEAT DAILY.
S.4l no for Lynchbprg, Petersburg
Richmond, Norfolk and Hagers
town. Dining Car. Pullman sleep
ers TO Roanoke New York via. Ha
gerstown. Pullman Parlor car, to
Richmond.
7:38 m, for Roanoke. Norfolk and
Richmond Pullman Sleeper to
Norfolk, Roanoke to Richmond,
2;25 . m, for T4ynchburg, con meets at
Walton, $40 m for all points
vest and northwest. Pullman
Sleepers Walton to Columbus
and Cincinnati. aud East Radford
to New York = ia Shenandoah VAL
ley Route. Cafe car.
1924 m for Bristol and intermediate
stations. Pullnlan Sleeper.
a2;47p m For Bristol and local stations.
1857 N For Bristol ana intermediate
stations. Pulimen Sleeper to Bris-
tol
NEW RIVER BRANCH-Leave Easl
Radford daily 5;25 a m, for Coum
5ns, Pullman Sleeper and dinrna
car HOO a m, and 6; 80 fol
BlueGeld
Il you are thinking of taking trip
YOU Want qGotations, cheapest fares
rtlabie and correct Information as to
tonFas. tram schedules, he most com
Portable AID quickest way Write and
the information is yours or the asking
with one OF our conplete Nap Folders
~
G. p. Hudson, ag't Rural tSetr.a
W B FEVILL. 6 P A,
M.F Bragg L. P.A Roanoke. Va
w. G Saunders,
Asst. Gen'I. PAssr, A gent
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Ellis Dickinson, of Mar
ION, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Wilson.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Some zen give a dollar with
one hand and grab two with the
other,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
no NOT HESITATE TO GALL
ON US.

It is our pleasure show you property We take the
risk of selling you. You always friend do
not trade We know that all that look, do not buy.
Ii YOU have anything offer at bargain you will do well
TO see us and get public advertisement
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Miss Virginia Umberger went
70 Pulaski last Monday to attend
theMissionary Convention.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Miss Virginia King, Of Crock
EFT, spent Sunday with Miss Rult
Copenhaver.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
NO T e =:

Fine farms OF almost any size Terms and prices SUIT
YOU Also town property sale too
in detail of anything in our line call Free
rigs at all times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

For the second time within as many
years Walter MacGowan took first In
divldual bonors at the annual field day
of the East Orange High School held at
Ashland Field, East Orange, yesterday
afternoon, rolling up 20 points for his
class, 1912. which won the meet easily
with CT points.
Besides winning the 120-yard hurdle
race, discus throw. securing second place
in the high jump, third In the pole vault
and running q strong lap on the winning
relay team, McGowan smashed n record.
He broad jumped 20 feet 101s inches, which
is 3a inches better than the mark estab-
llshed by Allah Torres In 1910. The class
relay was the feature event of the day
and furnished excitement all the way.
The enlor got the lead and held 1t till
the third lap, when Taylor, of the sophie
mores, pulled up on even terms with
MCGOWAN. 1t was nip and tuck between
Whitman, Of the Seniors, and Roper, of
the Sophomores, the last men, but the
former by a wonderful squirt captured the
event by a yard. The summaries:
The Grammar School 10o-yard dash was
a close race between Abbot, of Lincoln
School and Mutur, of Columbia
Mutur by the closest margins, but yes
terday Mutur triumphed by a foot.
Nevertheless, Abbot running against this
same opponent In the last lap of the
Grammar School relay beat him by
yards from an almost even start In this
event. The summaries:
Grammar School 100-yard Dash-Won
by Mutrr, Columbian Schools; second,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Robert C. Yap, one of the
Of the Chinese baseball team of Hawaii
University. Honolulu, which is touring
this country, gives some very Interest
Ing facts about our national pastlme
here and on the Hawaii Islands.
Mr.. zap stated that on the arrival OF
the nine here one of the first games
Was with the Utah University nine
at was a cold day, 80 something we
never experienced in our land said MI
yap, "All at once we noticed some
white snow flakes coming from the skies
for the first time in our lives. The con-
test was stopped for a few moments in
order to allow our players to gain their
senses. they having been stunned ny
this wonderful scene. The thermometer
reached below 50 and the fngertips OF
the players were half frozen thus a
Ing 1t impossible for good play.
IN all the games which we have
played in America, eighteen In all, SAID
Mr.. zap, I'VE found the Western col
leres much stronger than the East. or
course, we have been beaten by the
Ea stern teams, too, but as a spectator
al the games, 1 would place the Western
aggregations first"
When asked what he thought OF the
leton Hall aggregation, Mr.. zap said,
"There ia none better, and 1 have seen
many too"
He was asked about the game IN MS
country. 1--WE indulge In all American
sports, baseball, soccer, college foot
FALL, tennis, and have field and track
s,eets. Baseball is our hobby, although
ne expect to have at least two men
RI representing us in the Olympic games
In Stockholm, Sweden. We have n
baseball league in Honolulu, composed
of Ave different nationalities. namely,
the Chinese, Japanese. whites, Hawa-
linns and Portuguese. And there is GER
tainly fun when we get together with
the Japs. 1t means Just as much to
us as the worlds series here II We beat
neighbors.
"As to our athletes, I would say we
can excel many In running and swim
ming. We have one man on our base.
ball nine In the person of Edward X. c.
zap. who can do 100 yards in 10 seconds"
Mr.. zap concluded that several men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Up in the southwest corner OF Gee-
many about forty years back, Armand
Schulz opened his eyes.
Who Is Armand Schulz, and why the
S. w. corner of Germany? Easy.
The Imperial territory" of Alsace-
Lorraine occupies that portion of the
kaiser's domain, and Armand Schulz
well, he has anglicised his moniker to
Jack curley. habitat. Chicago. He is
an Alsatian, and. getting away from the
vernacular, used to work the Allemamn-
Man dialect.
cooped up in Germany, and so left his
birthplace for the Statue of Liberty.
He did all of things and peo-
pie, after passing the inspectors. to
satisfy a healthy appetite. From wash
ing dishes. being a waiter, a barkeeper
and owning his own drum, he hoped
into the fight game as a pool "prelim'
boxer.
This didn't get Jack publicity and he
hooked up with Promoter Lou House
man. The money appealed to Curley
and he sawed wood. Just as his thought
focused the McGovern-Gans fake" was
pulled and the game received Its quietus
In Chicago.
We next see Curley advance man in
the Jeffries-Gotch combination. For
this jeff slipped him a three-carat glis-
tener and a lot of money.
About this time the terrihle-man-eat-
ng-Russian-lion came over for the sec
ond time and Curley grabbed him first.
He handled the Russian-handled him
- Aosu pNl,nxt tnurQd furn WpQFS ana
gathered n young fortune. Then came
the second match with Goteh. In ma
nipulating Haekenschmidt's end, some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
CEMI-PRO @@ rs
~ ; !: 1::s . .,' JOTTINGS

little. inielder. is a better shortstop tkslif
a third baseman. A shift in the Rne"'
up, bringing Birmingham to third and
Dalton back to short would help things
along.
Les iced is pitching for the West
field b. B. c. His work last Saturday
was practically responsible for the Bay
Views defeat the hands of the Flynn
aggregation. b
Jack McAullife, the young outieider OF
the West1eld b. b. c., Roseville Stars
and Forest Hill A. c., plays a most con
sistent game. Jack is touted as one OF,
the best fly chasers in semi-pro ranks
He can hit as we'll as he can field, being.
q very valuable man in the pinch. ~
Hitler, of the Jefferson A. A., 10 a
handy man to have around. He made a
homer. triple and a double In the game
against the Roseville Tigers Sunday after
noon. .g
Where are the National Turner's? Have
they disappeared or taken a trip for am
other season. -
>4A
The Dominicans lost to the Whirlwfnai
A. A. Sunday. 10 to 5. Loose fielding by;
the 'Domins'' was costly. The Dominican
PLAYERS are all members of the Holy
Name Society of st. Antoninus's Church,
and are controlled by that society, withc
]. William Huegel as manager.
Henry Otto. the former Worthingtons
and Seton Hall pitcher, has been signeds
by the Nutley A. C He beat the Rose
yilles Saturday. The Rosevilles made ten
errors.
The Mutual A. A. opened the season
Saturday with a defeat, the Madison A.
A. winning, s to 5. The Mutuals are COM
posed of home talent this season.
Al Oracle, the former Forest Hill pla yer,
is going well with the New Providenees
b. b. C. 4
AF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
EAST ORANGE SENIORS CAPTURE
SCHOOLS 1912 ATHLETIC HONORS

Abbot, Lincoln School; third. Simpson,
Cleveland School. Time. lis.
100 Yard Dash (Junlor)-Won by Carr,
1914; fourth. Fischer. 1914. Time. Il lbs.
1O0-Yard Dash tSenior)-Won by Whit
man, 1912: second, Roper, 1914; third
Switzer, 1913, Time, 10 s-5s. ,o..
is1s; fourth. Steele, 1912, Time. "a lbs.
Il -Yard Run-Won by, Roper, 1914;
second. Farrar, 1914; third, Steele Sc e 1872;
SSO-Yard Run-Won by Taylor. 1911;
second Farrar, 1914; third. Steele, 1912;
fourth, Fairfield, b 1914 +. Tim Time ,a I'm s 20 2,9s.
fourth, Bratton. i9i5. Time. SIN; lis.
100 Yard Hurdles-Won by MCGOWAN.
1912: second, Culbert. 1913; third. Steele.
1912; fourth. Froggattr islaj Time, IL iois:.
second. whitman, 1912; third. Hall. 1872;
fourth, Cappell. 1912, Distance 20 TT,
Hieh Jumo-won by eulbert, 1913; sec
ono. McGowan. 1912: third. Lee. 1914;
fourth Campbell. 1912. Height, D. 1T.
Pole vault-won by whitman. 1912;
second. Welles. 1912; third, MCGOWAN,
1912; fourth, Campbell, 1872. Height
shot Put-Won by Smith. 1913: second,
Fischer, 1915; third, Baldwin. 1912; fourth,
Welles. 1912. Distance, SO #. AZ in
Discus Throw-Won by Mcgowan, 1872;
fourth, Baldwin. 1912. Distance, 80 TT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Condlt. 1912;
second, Middleton, 1914: third. Woehling,
1912; fourth. Smith, 1913. Distance, III
Glass Relay-won by Glass of 1912;
second, class of 1914; third, class of 1913;
fourth, class Of 1915. Time. l min. 40 sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

looks as IL his crown would be taken
away from him. The new contender for
the honor is Mcdonald, of the Cincinnati
Reds. Manager Hank o'Day has called
on him to pinch hit In four games re-
eently-May 10, II, 16 aud IS. Always
Mcdonald delivered. On May 10 he batted
for Fromme and singled; May II he batted
for Gaspar and tripled; May IS he batted
for Keef and singled. and May is he
batted for Gaspar and doubled. That
gives Mcdonald a nice batting average OF
1000, which is good enough.
Billy Gibson, formerly of the Fairmont
Athletic Club. has been officially installed
as matchmaker for the Madison Square
Garden Athletic Association. :
''Alf" Dunn has matched Young Pierce.
the Germantown featnerweight, against
Eddie Morgan for twenty rounds, at the
Liverpool Stadium. He has also matched
Pierce against Ledroux. the French feath-s
erweight, n Digger Stanley.
II is reported from Los Angeles that
Tom McCarey has arranged a fight of
twenty rounds at the Vernon open-air
orena for the afternoon of July q between
Sam Langford and Joe jeanette. The men
have both agreed to be In Los Angeles
by July 8.
Another bout for Jack johnson. This
in the courts of law, where joins
son is getting to feel perfectly mt home.
X. ]. Cumisky, of New York, said to be
Jacks former trainer and secretary, Is
the plaintiff. He alleges that while rid
lug in Johnson's car when the pugilist
was in vaudeville In New York In 1910
he was thrown to the street, owing to
Johnson's reckless driving, and that he
sustained $1,000 worth of injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
S~andIettsrs Nov
N Jhsk Glory

The Worthingtons are sure playing
grand ball, and they have a lively man
ager, too, in Lew Miller. Lew makes the
boys hustle.
The Caldwell A. C. lost its first home
game of the season Saturday to she
Brighton f. C. The latter club is a fast
one.
The East Orange Athletics. after being
beaten easily by the South Orange b. b.
C.. walked of the field yesterday. The
South orangeites had them A to 0 in the
nth inning. In which round the Athletics
refused to play.
The Long Branch Club is composed
mostly of Cubans. The Falcon A. c.,
which nine downed the South Orange +.
C. in the %latter's opening game, lost to
the Branchers Sunday. aasi
49, a iayo 400
Well. we'll hear of. another hocsa lad
going soon. Rupe Mills, the local first
baseman, is due to go to the big show.
Some lads can pitch two games in two
days and be successful, but there are
few. Banta, of the Maple A. c., did the
Iron Man" stunt Sunday and pitched
better ball in the last game than in the
first. Eddie Meehan, the Clark Thread
team HEAVIER, tried the stunt, but failed,
losing his Sunday game, but winning on
Saturday.
Hans Stol car play any position on the
diamond. HI did some backstop work
for the Ironside F. C.. Sunday, relieving
Eddie Barrett after the latter had been
injured.
The Dominicans II. N. s. team will
be unable to get out a team for Thurs
day afternoon and have been forced to
cancel its game with Eddie Uslar's
Avon A. c.. Mr.. Uslar please take
notice.
Jack Dalton, the Roseville Stars fast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
GATHERED FROM
| EEERYKHERE

Sam Lchtenhein is no poor business
man, judging from that Gandill deal.
Besides those promising players, Ackers,
Becker and Cunningham, be, must have
gathered In some cash "a the deal, for he
Is known to have refused a huge sum
for his 1rst-sacker.
Jimmy Kelly, manager of Patsy Kline,
the local featherweight, has a quartet
of matches booked for the Newarker.
At the Eleventh Ward Club. IN Morris
Park, Bloomfield avenue, this city, to-
morrow night, Patsy will face Joe
Shugrue. On next Tuesday night, at
st. Nicholas A. c., New York, Kline
will mix 1t with frankie Burns, Of Jer-
sey City, while on June II he will take
on Young Julian at Syracuse. A bout
between Kline and Young Britt will
take place at Baltimore during con-
vention week.
An effort is being made to nave Kline
meet Johnny Kilhane, the worlds feath-
erweight champion, in a return match
the following week.
Young Kurtz, Of this city, has two hard
matches on for this week. Tonight at
Browns gymnasium. New York, he will
take ON Joe Stein In the main ten-round
bout. Three other Newark boys will ap-
pear at the same club. Irish Mahon will
meet Young Leroy, the only lad who has
ever disposed of the clever Irish. Kid
Lenox will have 1t out with Young Olson,
while Young Herman will box Young
DeBoise. At the Fairmont Club, New
York, Saturday night Kurtz will meet
Erne Znnders. of Chicago, while Mahon
will fight Young Lustig.
Dode Criss. Of the Louisville Colonies
and formerly of the st. Louis Browns,
was for some time the king of pinch hit
tiers in the baseball universe. Now 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
COACH HOWE
PLANNING FOR FALL

NEW HAVEN, May 2S.-The Yale foot
ball coaches have already begun planning
for next falls campaign, and a prelim-
mary squad of seventy-ive men is being
watched and given occasional coaching.
September ~ has been selected as the
date for the squad to report, and there
will be two weeks preliminary drill on
Yale Field before the season opens. Head
Coach Howe and his l~ieutenants, Elmer
McDevitt and Jim Scully, of the resident
squad, will be present during the entire
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Clubs i'm A. r. a.
Cup-TTe- for Newt Year

n. Beyeridge, of Kearny, and former
President John Lone, honorary president.
The clubs for the cup tie competition
have till September 10 TO enter. The fol
lowing have already applied: West Hud-
sons, Jersey A. C., Howard n Bull
loughs, of P~awtucket; j. and p. Coates,
of PawtucBet; Farr ALPACA II, c., of
Holyoke, Mass; Wissinoming, of Phila,
delphia: Rangers, of Paterson; Victor II.
c., of Philadelphia; Wilberforce, OF Pat
erson; Bronx United, of New York.
brooklyn L. C., of Brooklyn; Clan Nc
Donalds, of Brooklyn; Park City b. C., OF
Bridgeport, Conn, and Ansonia L. c. of
Ansonia, Conn.
The A. +. A. has sent in its application
to the International Federation at Stock
holm, Sweden, in recognition, but will
not be acted upon until the meeting the
last of next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

something white that could regain the
crown. Jim Flynn appeared and Curley
grabbed him. Flynn started to clean up
white hopes and made a success OF 1t.
He is now matched to fight the big
smoke.
When articles We're signed the respon-
sibility of staging the bout was upon
Curley's shoulders. He Travelled the
West, looking for a likely spot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Fourteen clubs have already entered the
American Football Association cup tie
competition for next fall. The list in
cludes several prominent elevens in the
East. This was announced at the an
nnal meeting of the A.. f. A. at the
Continental Hotel Saturday night. The
lost important Item was the auditors
e..port, which showed the association had
a balance ON hand of S666.36. Thirteen
clubs attended. John Lone, of Kearny,
and Andrew NJ. Brown, Of Yonkers, were
nominated as presidents, and on a ballot
taken the latter was declared president
for the season of 19l2-19l3. The other
officers elected were as follows; Vice
president, Alexander Frazer, of Kearny;
treasurer, Harry Craig, Of Paterson; re-
cording secretary, Duncan Carswell, or
Orange; corresponding secretary, Andrew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

thing like $13,0 stuck to Curley's fin
gers and Hack received $1,000.
or course, Hack was n large piece of
cammebert and all that, but
About a year previous a large. dark
cloud descended upon the white race and
annexed the heavyweight championship
in TINT thriving tour made famous by
Nat Goodwin.
%Thereupol promoters set out hiding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
United States League i'm
Plenty of Trouble NOzo

the Chicago men were so disappointed
with the meagre gate receipts that they
refused to play and went back to Me-
sens Hotel, demanding funds. 1t Is also
said that a number of players left the
club. Mr.. Niesen said, however, that the
Chicago team would proceed with its
trip West to play the regular scheduled
games. Representatives of the New
York Club admitted there was little like
lihood of further games here.
President W. A. Whitman. of the
league. who was here today, issued n
call for a meeting Of the league at
Pittsburgh Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY.
CORNELL ATHLETES HURT

ITHACA, N. ". May 2s.-Almost on
the eve of the intercollegiate tracy
games two of Coach John F. Monkeys
Cornell athletes have sprained muscles
and are liable to be out of the COM
petition. w. H. Bennett. a favorite for
the quarter-mile and a fast 100-yard
man, has a sprained tendon, and Kan
shot-nnt has not recorered frorn ue
sprained knee. About twenty men wiz
leave Thursday night for Philadelphia. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
so. ORANGE TRIMS
CENTRAL HIGH NINE

team defeated the Central High School
team. It seems the Barringer team has
loaned the Central boys its ''jinx" for
the remainder of the season. The sub
urbanites beat the High streeters
yesterday 3 to 0, Fenner pitching an
excellent game for the hons nine. He
held the locals to three hits and famed
eight batters. Cliff Saunier was also in
good form for Central, but his team
mates felded poorly behind him. The
score: R.H.E.
Central .............O O00O0OO0 90 8 5
s. Orange .:.......0 0 O01o0x-3 .
Batteries-saunier and Gilhufly; Fen
ner aid Garrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
YANKS SLAUGHTER
LONG TOM HUGHES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 10; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, II; Boston, s.
st. Louis at Cleveland; rain.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Highland
ers made 1t four straight over Washing
ton here yesterday. Caldwell, who has
lost his straight games, won his first
game Of the season. Score: R.H.E.
Washington .......0 1O003000- s 3
New York .::.....1 0O2O az 3x-l0 II D
well and Sweeney.
BOSTON, May 28.-Three Red Sox
pitchers were as pie for the Athletics
yesterday afternoon. and a IL TO 6 VIC
tory landed the champions In third place.
They sloughed into Buck" O'Brien and
knocked him galley west In less than
three innings, batted Ray Collins around
for n while, and then stood off and
pasted Hugh Bedlent to their hearts
content. saving off four niece TALES in
the ninth and putting the fear Of a Sox
rally absolutely out Of their minds. The
score: R.H.E.
Boston .............0 00140100-6 5 l
Athletics ..........1 13012004-1 10 II l
Batteries-o' Brlen. r. Collins. Bedient
and Nunamaker and Carrigan; Plank,
Brown. Bender and Thomas