davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Jack Coon1bs Comes Back Right
Where He Made His Name Famous
Joe Schultz Proves Big Aid
in Reawakening Of "Iron
Man" and Hum
bling of Phillies.

ed, both in the arm and at heart, oc-
cupied the mound for the home team.
He was unable TO curb the hitting pro-
clivities of the visitors any more than
any of his predecessors had been, and
but for the habit of wasting hits, which
has apparently overcome the Brooklyn
team, he might have seen the score
pile up.
II is to be noted, and with regret to
all supporters of the Flatbush clan,
that no fewer than eight men died on
the lines. Eleven hits, which included
doubles by Wheat, Daubert and Stem
gel, produced just two runs. And then
there were two errors.
On the other side, however, there
were flashes OF the brilliancy that has
carried the leaders into their present
proud position. There were Bert Du-
gey, with his seven chances, including a
couple of hit-killing stops, and Demon"
Dave Bancroft. who shone at shortstop
as usual. Killifer also starred behind
the bat.
After threatening to break into the
lead like a regular team, the Superbas
finally got started in the fifth frame.
Daubert drove a ringing double to CEN
tire field, and romped to third on Stem
gels sacricial bunt. Jake held his
base while Wheat was eXpunged at
first. George Cutshaw, however, was
the right man in the right place, and
he sent one down the line that not even
Bancroft could snare, and Daubert had
no trouble in denting the plate.
With one out in the sixth, Becker
scandalized the crowd by making a
mufF of a drive by Schultz. Joe got
to second on the affair, and counted
when Lew McCarty stood in the breach
with a drive to left field for base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Nine RUNS SCORED,
BUT NONE EARNED
Virginia Beats Brown in
Game Remarkable for
Poor Fielding.
BY BRIGGS
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l

Providence, April SO.-Ihe Brown
University baseball nine was beaten
here this afternoon by the fast travel
ling University of Virginia team. The
score was to 4.
The game was slow and uninteresting
for the greater part. and was played in
a drilling rain. The visitors showed
fine form in the field and up to the
seventh inning played errorless ball.
In that session they forgot how TO
handle the ball temporarily, and, as
result, the Brown team nearly tied the
score. poor base running by Captain
Johnston costing them the. chance.
There was not an earned run in the
contest, all being the result OF poor
work in the field. The Virginia men
got away to good start and piled up
a 5 to o lead at the end of the fourth
inning, coupling their hits with costly
misplays behind Cram.
The redeeming feature Of the game
was a great catch by Murray from the
bat of White in the fifth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SENATORS AGAIN
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Boehling Allows Only Two
Quakers to Get as Far as
Third Base.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Washington, April 30.-Joe Boehllng
swung along famously in his own left
handed way to-day and easily defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics. The score
was s to /, and marked the third vic
tory for Griffith's men in the series OF
four games.
Just two Quaker City men breathed
the rarifed atmosphere of third base.
and few and far between were those
who reached the heights of the mid
way sack. In the fourth inning the
Athletics punched a double AID sim
gle and pushed their lone run over
the platter.
Wyckof, who worked in the box for
Mack's men, was hit hard in three
innings. Those three were sufficient
for the total number of runs and vic
tory. In the other frames Wyckof
went along nicely and avoided trouble.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Cast-Of of Athletics Shows
All His Old Wares
and Pitches Super
bas to Victory.
rBv telegraph to The Tribun. J

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Jack Coombs,
Of the Brooklyn Superbas, the famous
Iron Man" whose name is emblazoned
in lasting letters over the pages OF
baseball history, returned to his own
to-day. .,.
Cast TO one side by the Athletics,
the team he helped TO win worlds
championships; unceremoniously cut
adrift by Connie Mack and pronounced
finished as a major league star, Coombs
stood the Phllies on their collective
heads and beat them by score OF :
to l.
messed the comeback of the famous
pitcher, for it was cold here this af-
ternoon and heavy rain clouds hung
over the city. Jack was CARRIED IN the
uniform of a hostile tribe, but the
crowd forgot that. The uniform could
not change the man, and Coombs was
hailed as a hero by a Quaker City
crowd once more.
Coombs worked with the cunning of
the master, and although found for
eight hits. ne had trouble with only
three hitters. Becker, Luderus and
Kllifer divided the singles among
them. Killifer and Becker had quite
a field day at the expense of the Colby
man, getting three hits each. OF
course. Luderus got the other two.
1t was noticeable, however. that when
it came to stopping a scoring PROPOSE
ton Coombs ruled supreme until the
ninth inning Then. and then only,
did the cohorts of Moran wriggle ont
Of the wh,tewash tub. Thanks 10
Coombs and his supporting cast, the
Superbas earned an even break in this
series, being the only team TO check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
MARKSMEN MAKE
RECORDS AT THE
N. Y. A.C. TRAPS
George L. Lyon Is High
Gun in Shoot Prelimi-
nary to Title Meet.
SCORES 1871 HITS
AT 200 TARGETS
Biggest Field In History VIII
Contest To-day In Clay Bird
Championship.

Ali kinds Of records went By the
boards at the Travers Island traps o.
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
IL was the shoot preliminary 10 the
annual clay bird championship OF
America, which will be decided at rns
home Of the Winged Foot organization.
The first record to fall was In III.
number that took part in the shoot.
Notwithstanding the fact thg. Il was
one Of the worst days Of the season, lis
gunners, principally from OF. OF town,
were on the firing line. Il was the
biggest field that ever has taken part
in a preliminary shoot.
George L. Lyon, New York Athletic
Club, was the high gun Of the day. He
captured the feature event With q rec.
ord score OF 191 out Of . possible 200
targets. Last year the event was won
BY R. L. SPOTS, the present amateur
champion.
SPOTS finished third yesterday, the
second prize going TO A. B. Richardson.
who comes from Dover, Del. The fourth
gunner was J. L. Snow, of Boston. All
these gunners did better than the old
record Of 1874 made by SPOTS q year
ago.
The shooting was remarkable when
the weather conditions are taken into
consideration. There was not only A
bad wind, bu. a haze swept in from
Long Island Sound that chilled the
nimrods and made II anything but
pleasant on the firing line. Lyon led
from the start, his individual strings
being %, "a, "a, "a, rs, %, "a and 2s.
In addition to the individual shoot.
the gunners of the New York Athletic
Club and the Boston A. A. decided
the second leg Of their home and home
series. In the shoot In Boston the
Hub gunners won by 81 targets Yes
terday they were showed under by the
Winged Foot experts, who won the sec.
ond leg by 1888 to 1894 targets. Il
gave them SO targets on the day,
enough to win the series by 81 birds"
The scores CT the individual shoot
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Dust from the Base Lines

when it comes to the use of propose"
for purpose"
Edward Grant, of Harvard. is still
with the Giants, but where, pray, are
Ralph Reed and Fred Cook, of Prince
ton? In Troy and Toronto, is the an
swer.
Rebel Cakes, from whose Pittsburgh
Feds Poll Perritt was snatched away,
was discussing the pitchers perform
ances this season yesterday. Somebody
remarked that Poll was suffering from
sore arm, caused by too much cold
weather. That's not it," said Cakes.
"As a matter of fact, he's tied up with
writer's cramp that he caught when he
was signing all those contracts this
spring"
The Yankees will compete against
Billy Sunday in Paterson tomorrow.
Pickering. a native son, will catch for
Donovan's team.
The injury 10 Hans Lobert In Thurs
days game is said 20 be more serious
than at first believed. Ii Is under
stood that he may be out Of the game
for q couple OF weeks.
Unless Fred Snodgrass is ready for
duty soon McGraw may recall Holke
from Rochester.
Slim Caldwell will probably pitch at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
label A PUZZLE
TO THE PIRATES
Pitcher for Cubs Holds His
Opponents for One Hit
Until Ninth.

Pittsburgh, April 30.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated Pittsburgh by score
of 4 to to-day through the excellent
pitching of label.
The home team made only one hit
until the ninth inning, when triple
and a single gave the Pirates their
only run. Cooper was pounded hard IN
the fourth and eighth. three hits and
two runs being made in each inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Leap of Benny KauH
Lands Him in BYLAW
Up to the Armpits, Too, Where He Is
Stuck Fast-Owner of Giants Says
Federals Can Have the Player if
His Contract Is Binding.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

When Giants he landed in the middle OF
he sank through the acherous footing up
Just he is stuck fast 1t may be for years ana
the player extcate himself The date OF MS
rescue depends upon the National Commission.
commissions code is the trouble maker I'm all cases
Of failure deseron this bylaw 1.-The offender may be
renated without the discretion OF the COMMISSION
provided however the player shall have Joined outlaw team
application the removal Of his disability shall not De aceo on
within three years after his offence"
As Kauf leap the Feds only ago his case cou
not he considered until according this rule Governor Iener pre
don't tho National League and the National Commission
said Yesterday could predict what action the COMMISSION
would Kauf but he added pointing to kue ~ inns
he and it sounds pretty clear to me-
Ban Johnson the American League representative on the co
eion was quoted in dispatch from Chicago as saying;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

protect their rights in the KauF case.
eve have never tempered with a
player under valid contract with or
ganized baseball" said Gilmore, land
we don't propose to do so now, in spite
of the action Of the New York club.
At least ten players with National and
American league clubs have offered
during the winter to jump their valid
contracts and join US, but We refused
their services. Everybody knows that
we turned Vanguard back, that we re-
fused to dicker with James and that we
gave up Reed"
Benny Kauff's application for rein
statement was wired to the National
Commission yesterday. A longer appli-
cation is being prepared at the Nation
al League headquarters and will be
mailed to-day.
In the mean time it seems as IL KaufF
were off the diamond for the time
being, at least. Although rated among
the greatest outfelders in the coun-
try, he will have TO take to the backlots
to show his skill until the National
Commission has made a ruling. Even
if he should return to the Tip Tops he
would find himself still under ban.
He was suspended indefinitely yester-
day by James Gilmore.
Tener to Ward.
Robert B. Ward, who had wired a
protest against the capture of Kauff
to Governor Tener. received the fol-
lowing reply from the National League
executive yesterday:
Answering your wire of yesterday,
you are apprised that the player in
, question will not be permitted TO play
in the National League at this time"
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional League, speaking for Governor
| Tener, said that the game played be-
tween the Braves and the Giants yes
terday would stand as a regularly
played contest. 1t is understood that
! the Giants will make no formal pro-
test against this ruling.
August Hermann, chairman of the
National Commission, telegrsphed from
| Cincinnati that the commission would
be able to handle the Kauff case with
out meeting. He predicted a decision
within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
TIGERS SLUMP AT BAT
Faber, of White Sox, Holds
Them to Three Scattered Hits

Chicago, April 30.-Urban Faber held
the Detroit Tigers to three scattered
hits to-day, while the White Sox
bun .hed their safeties off Dubuc and
won by a score of to l.
Detroits lone tally was gift. Cobb
drew base on balls, went to third on
a wild pitch and scored on sacrifice
fly. ,,-
The visitors threatened to tally
again in the sixth inning, but Cobb,
who had reached third base, was
trapped in a sensational play started
by Eddie Collins, and was nipped a
few feet off third base, following Craw-
fords single.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
White Sox Chop Off Heads

Chicago, April SO.-The Chicago
White Sox cut their roster down to the
legal limit tonight By releasing How
ard Baker, utility infelder, TO Little
Rock, in the Southern League, and
William Lsthrop, the Notre Dame
pitcher, to Kansas City, in the Amerl'
can Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
HIGGINS HAS A BIG DAY
Makes Home Run and Triple
as Cardinals Beat Reds.

st. Louis, April 3O.-Huggins knocked
home run in the fourth inning OF
to-days game with the Cincinnati
Reds, bringing the count for ST. Louis
up to 5. Dolan made the final tally
in the sixth, and the Cardinals won by
a score of 6 TO ..
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
even partially the depredations Of the
leaders thus far.

leaders tnuS IhI' :,
Coombs, while he pitched forked
lightning that defied the bats of all
save Becker, Luderus and Killifer,. was
helped out of a few trying situations.
and Joe Schultz was his chief aid. Joe
was all over the lot, cutting down
vicious drives with one hand, turning
what looked like damaging hits when
they left the bat into force-outs and
behaving like a thorough going pirate.
But even the Quaker City fans were
forced to own his skill and he won the
applause his deeds deserved.
Cutshaw was another star perform
er, and Buck Wheat, still one of the
Superbas, gathered in a few six. to
be exact -hard-hit balls TO left feld.
Lew McCarty made a great catch OF
Bancroft's wind blown fy out in the
box.
Eppa Rixey, tall, lank and left-hand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
TWO STRAIGHT FOR
THE CORNELL NINE
LRr T.lerr,rh 10 NE Trihunn !

Hanover, n. H., April 30.-Dartmouth
lost its second game in two days 10
Cornell here to-day by a score OF to
2. A wet field slowed up the play and
made bad throws eXcusable.
The arora FolIous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Packard Pitches Kansas
CITY Feds to Victory

Baltimore, April 30.-Masterly pitch
ing by Gene Packard resulted in de-
feat for the Baltimore Feds this after
noon in the first game of the series
with Kansas City. The final score was
. TO 0.
Suggs twirled we'll up to the eighth.
Doolan and Perring starred in the field
ing. GU,
The score By innings follows:
k S,Il,%oS eg. % Z J
B.uene,-P.ck,rd and Brown: susn. Smith and
Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.


Never having seen Kauf play, We
don't know how he fields or bats; but
before the National Commission is
done with Benny well wager that he
will be hailed as the greatest waiter in
the game.
Now we understand the hesitancy, OF
Judge lands. He probably has a by
law concealed about his person.
Harry Hampstead intends to apply
that twenty-one limit 70 his lawyers as
we'll as 10 the Giants.
A great revenge lies within the power
Of Robert Ward He might retsliate by
signing Arthur Fromme.
Organized ball and the Feds may be
hopeiessly divided in many ways, but
Ban and Jim can always get together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Tso-bs hiH--McBride. Walsh Earned runs
on Wyckor. 3. on Boehlins ]. saennes ny
Gandil Stolen base ociler Double plAys-La-
iole Barry and Mslnnis. Foster and Gandii. fs,
ter Morgan and Gsniil; Morgan. McBnde and
Gandn. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA, ;; washing
ton & First base on balls-0f Nyckon. - on
Boehlins. 4 Flrst base on errors-Wshins'on. =
struck out-By Wyckor. By Boehlings J. Tine
- 80 Jmpires-ETans and Muhane5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Totals 3iB627 Totals...374 As II l3
.n..LaI e. Grann IN lhn ninth inning.

stolen bsses-Berkel.y, Phillips. Free Three
base hits-Whte. Dixie. Murray sscHnoe ms ms
wsy' 2: by cram. Q. Bases on bals-9r Galloway.
2; on Cram. . Hit by pitched baby cram T.,
smith FIRST base errors-Nirginia
Brown, 4 Left on bases-Yirginis 7; Brown 4.
Tme-l50 Tmpire-Egsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Three base hits-Good. SAFER. Baird stolen base
Saier Earned uns-Chicag0 4: Pittsburgh. !.
Sacrifice hit-Schulte Sacrifice fy-Wasner. Lett
on bsses-Chicago 3; Pittsburgh. J. First base on
hslls-Or label . On Cooper J. HiE-On
Tooper In innings. on Msmaur. none In !
inning struck out-By label g.; BY Cooper
By MsmauI. 2. Umpires-klem and Emshe lime
Il 4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Rain Spells Opening
of New England League

Rain or wet grounds caused post
ponement Of the opening games IN four
cities of the New England League yes
terday. Weather permitting, the hrst
ball will be tossed out this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia. /.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, j.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston We. New York wet grounds)
NArInNAI IEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Totals. .soi7Tl6o Totals.....2sls4

naugh, Roth Earned uins-Or Dubuc 4; on
Faber / Sacrifice hits-Brief, Neach' Mckee.
LEFT on bases-Chcaso. 4: Detroit 5. Bases on
baiis-Or Faber. s. on Dubuc. l. Struck out
nv Fsbsr 2; by Dubuc. s. wild pitches-Dubuc.
Faber I'npires-Dineen and Nain. Time-2.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The score follows:
Totals ~ <s77 10 J

'Blred for Paine IN the ninth inning 'Bstted
for Parrot in the smith inning
Cornell ...............z %
Dartmouth .........-..o o 0 0 o'e
No.bEss hlt'Muphy. THREE base hts-Nf.nen
and Williams. Double play-Bills 10 Heating
hits-Bils. sutierby Gerrish STRUCK oui-By
BDant II. b Psrroit. g Base on balls-Or
gitehed eAn-oceanAl Tins-Ia unplp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Two base hits-Snyder. Wingo. Wilson. Groh
Three base hiis--HerIog. Higgins. Butler. Home
run Huggins Stolen bases-Dolan f2l. Miller 90
Wilson. Higgins Ions Groh. Earned runs-Or
Renton 4 on Perdue 2 Sacrifice hits-Beck
polan Double ptys-Butler 10 Miller t2l Butler
10 Higgins TO Miller LEFT on Cincinnati. 5,
- Louis 10 Bases on hAlls-OT Benton. on
BrcEn on Perdue. !. Hits-on BENTON. m 4
innings. OF Brown. 4 IN 4 innings. stIuss out-By
6salan tln1tpss-RislAr And Hart TtnS-iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Newark.
Kansas City at Baltimore
Chicago at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, 0.
st. Louis vs.. Newark wet grounds).
Pittsburgh vs.. Brooklyn (wet grounds)
Chicago VS.. Buffalo (wet grounds
EEnERAI IEACIE sTANDING-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 4; Detroit. !.
New York VS.. Boston (rain).
st. Louis vs.. Cleveland (cold)
.urprr.N JUACTT STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

sAsgRAll TO-DAY, 50. N. ~ Y. knsteans "
PAilsA4lshiA psle Gfo-adA Adn- bee-Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
-o,aI. 44e275O Totals ID q

.Batted Tor Cooper IN Inc eIghIh IhHHs
Chicago. ............. :
Pittsburgh. ........... v -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Cheers in Brooklyn

Totals.aall 10 O. Totals.....sO S q % 2
iran for Iuderus in the ninth inning 'Batted
for Ritey IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

when it comes to the use of propose
/ for purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Totals. Asi2 7lSl Totals. 30 10 - "a !

'BAtied TOT benton IN the bith inning
s. Louis ........... 4
Cincinnati .......... .
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02

Timothy Caster died at his home on
Mary street, Yale, Wednesday morn.
ing, September l, 1915, at the age of 70
years.
Deceased was born at Pickering,
Ont, July %, 1913 and in 1853 moved
to Lexington, Mich, with his parents
where he resided four years, then TO a
farm near Lakeport in Clyde township
and remained three years. Enlisted In
Go. II. Third Mich. Vol Inf in August
1854, joining his regiment at Nashville,
Tenn.
At Stone river battle he sustained
two slight wounds in left leg. For
nine months he remained in the hos
pital at Murfreesboro. Was honorably
discharged in 1865.
For 30 years after the war he sailed
the lakes and was master of different
vessels 10 years. Six years he operated
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Entertain For Visitors

The following clippings are taken
from The Duluth News Tribune of
Thursday last
Miss Clara Elizabeth Baldwin of
East First street entertained at a lun-
cheon yesterday at the Baldwin bung
allow wildwood" on the Lester river
in honor of Miss Dorothy Lacy, of
Yale, Mich, who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John Millen.
Mrs. John Millen of Vermillion road
entertained at delightful tea yester-
day afternoon in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Van A. Lacy, of Yale,
Mich. Several hundred invitations had
been issued. The guests were received
by Mrs. Millen and Mrs. Lacy in the
music room and the house and beautiful
grounds were thrown opento them in
garden party fashion.
Stationed below the two terraces
which form a natural amphitheatre,
was La Bbsse's orchestra, entirely
screened by foliage. Lured by the
hidden music, the terrace attractive
with a beach umbrella, and the lawn
attractive In open spaces with jars of
field flowers, the guests wandered down
the path to the totem pole.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Base Ball Tournament

AS announced in last weeks EXpOsi-
tor, Yale will have base ball tourna-
ment. 1t will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. 7th.
The business men have donated li0-
orally and as a result lovers of the
national game will be treated to their
moneys worth. The first game will be
called at 1000 o'clock a. m. sharp and
Will be between Avoca and Peck for
purse Of S25.
At one o'clock p. m. Yale and Brown
City will clash and for the contest
there is also a prize Of $25 for the win
ner. Immediately after this game the
winners of the morning and afternoon
contests will come together for a $40
purse.
This will make plenty of good clean
sport and the boys should get big
crowd. All games will be called on
time. Overmeyer of Port Huron will
hold the indicator and his decisions are
always fair and impartial
In case it should rain on Tuesday,
the games will be played at the. same
hours Wednesday. BE sure and attend
as you will be treated to the real ar.
ticle in the base ball line.