davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
Mrs. Clara E. Whitaker.

The entire community was saddened
Thursday morning when news came
that Mrs. Whitaker. widow of the late
DR.. E. E. Whitaker, universally
loved and respected woman of New
port, was dead at Brightlook hospital,
St. Johnsbury. The news was not
unexpected as she had been great
sufferer for nearly nine months. In
December she was taken to .Brightlook
hospital with the hope that hospital
care might bring relief, but in spite
of all that medical science and loving
care could do, she passed to her we'll
earned reward Thursday morning.
During her long illness. she was faith
fully watched over and comforted by
her companion and friend of many
years, Miss Evelyn Blackburn. Mrs.
Whitaker was born in Coventry April
5. 1851, and was the daughter of
George R. Lane and Electa Daggett.
and was one of eleven children, of
whom four survive her: Zettie E..
Lane of Springfield, Mass; Mrs. j.
II. Harry of West Cheshire. Conn. F.;
Robert E. Lane of San Francisco, Cal.
and Homer G. Lane of Cincinnati.
Ohio. For five years Mrs. Whitaker
was connected with Holyoke college,
In 1892 she married DR.. E. E. Whita-
ker, to whom she was not only faith
full wife, but loving mother to his
children. Harry and Clara, whom she
found in the home when she came to
it. Mrs. Whitaker was faithful and
efficient member and worker of the
First Congregational church of New
port, and in her passing, the church
sustains a great loss. For many
years, she was president of the
| Woman's Missionary union. where she
rendered a splendid service. Although
of a retiring nature and one who
naturally shrank from public work,
she was gifted with rare qualities for
leadership. and was able, while keep
ing much out of sight herself. to
inspire and direct others in the work.
But perhaps nowhere in the church
| life did she render more conspicuous
and lasting service than in the Sunday
school where she taught a class of
young men to whom she was devoted,
and who will carry out into life rich
memories of her faithful ministry
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides a
large circle of friends and aqcuaint-
ances. DR.. Harry S. Whitaker of
Rochester, N. Y. and Clara D. Whit
aker, at present teacher in the high
school of Jefferson, N. Y. to whom
since childhood she has given a
mothers love and care. The funeral
was held in the church Sunday after
noon. May 2, where her pastor, Rev.
L. A. Edwards, paid Just tribute to
her beautiful Christian life.
Many and beautiful flowers, mute
tokens of her friends love for her, were
much in evidence. The interment was
in the family lot in West Derby GENE
terry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
NEWPORT

Asa R. Drown was in Burlington
Friday.
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn preached in Troy
and Westfeld Sunday.
Mrs Orlo Badger has sold her farm
to E. J. Joslyn, forI$4, 900.
On Monday son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Spaulding.
Mrs. l.. J. Gregory has returned
| from visit to her sister in Hardwick
Rev. R: N. Joscelyn has moved to
ST. Johnsbury, the family going Tues
! day.
Chas. Reed of the Richford Journal
visited his son, A. b. Reed, over Sum-
day.
Arthur Chaput was in Quebec last
week to visit his mother, who is in
hospital.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Derby is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. E.
Hitchcock.
Fred Lindquist has moved from Cow
entry street to the Blair tenement on
Third street.
Everett Joslynsshas- sold to Alec Allen
his pasture lot. which adjoins the
i latter's farm.
John R. Wells has been in Toronto
as delegate to a convention of railroad
car repairers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hudson and family
were recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sargent's.
Mrs. Gertrude Macleay after spend
ing several months in the Northwest
has returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Lang of Bar
ton visited his sister, Mr.. f. F.
Hobson over Sunday.
Chas. Norris has moved from the
farm he recently sold on Pine Hill to g
house on Coventry street.
Misses Alden, Judkins and Wilson
entertained the school faculty at Chas.
Ramsdell's Friday night.
A daughter. "Nancy Stewart" was
born to Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron HI. Grout
April 28. Congratulations.
w. C. Lindsay is having an office
built on the north side of his Arlington
property next to Central block.
Miss Margaret Ryan has resumed
her work in the Gilman store after ar
enforced absence of several weeks.
D. w. Hildreth, editor of the Elk
press & Standard, has returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter.
George D. Walworth of Island Pont
! has been visiting friends in town fol-
few days. He returned Tuesday.
E. j. Smith has purchased a lot OF
1 Cottage street and contemplat es thu
building of dwelling thereon soon.
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05

Rev. C. w. Kelley. the Methodist
minister, who has preached in this
year, and will move his family there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
Baseball.

The baseball season opened bright
for the Newport high school team, for
on Wednesday, April %, the team
went to Derby and defeated the Derby
academy team by score of 9 to 2, and
on Saturday they played team from
St. Johnsbury on the home grounds,
winning with score of 10 to O. One
an interesting feature of this last game
was the excellent::pitching of Kennison.
who struck out % of the 20 men, who
came to bat. Let US all give cheer
for N. H. S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
Infection in the Air.

Medical authorities agree that colds are
infectious. In some cities children with
colds are barred from schools. Spring Is
changing weather brings many colds. The
quickest and safe way to stop colds, coughs
and Group is to give Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. IS
Mcdowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston y ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-05
Age No Hindrance SO Cupid.

Perkins A. Green of Newport and
Mrs. Keziah Paul of Morrisville were
recently united in marriage Altman
chester, N. H., by the Rev. J. H.
Dickson, pastor of the Free Baptist
church. Both bride and groom recent.
ly passed their I'D birthday, though in
appearance both are youthful. After
a honeymoon trip they will reside at
the home of the bride in Morrisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

- mot 7 CROWEII pitcher OF the Brown University ba
team must now be with Ne land of West Point
lNl ~ Cornell Wav Of Yale Smith Of Columbia With q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

HARLEM Y. C. UNDlSMAYED
Hold Annual Aegatta To -day
Despite Loss Of Clubhouse.

DESPITE the total loss by FIRE o. their
clubhouse last Friday night, the Off
GERS and members Of The Harlem Yacht
Club VIII hold their annual regatta to-
day and again rally around the flag
that has nown at the rast heads Of the
clubs yachts for thirty-thrce years
There viii be meeting Of the trus-
tees on Tuesday night, at which, Il is
understood. decision Will be reached
to build a new clubhouse on the same
site at CITY Island.
There are fly entries for to-day's
race and among the yachts that will
be at the starting line are some OF the
best racing craft on the Sound. The
race starts at o'clock from the North
east Buoy, off Execution Lighthouse.
The COMMITTEES boat viii be the Marie
3, owned by Captain Brenziger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
ALL CYCLE RACES
LOOK ALIKE TO
FRANK KRAMER
American Champion Beat,
Trio of Foreign Riders
in a Match Affair.
SPEARS LOSES HEATS
ONLY BY INCHES
Mcnamara Stops Winning Strss.
of Dupuy In Brassard Match
at Newark Nel0drome.

Frank /. Kramer. Americas pr,-,.
racing cyc,ist. proved o., he Ns.,.,
Ve.odrome meet yesterday alter.
that all races looked alike o hir, m.
management arranged d race with -
heats. three men riding and one -.
staying out % a heat in tgrn. n.
scoring was on % 20 system =, I,
points for first, 3 for second and q.
third. Bob Spears and Alfred Gosr.
Australians, and Iiorrwald Ensgu,5
the Dane. were pi-ted against Krs-.
Kramer won all three heat. IL w..
Re rode and total.ed % poats Ri
Spears. who put 40 the hsrdsr ~.
against Kramer. got II points, Go.n,,
: and Eilegaard. who vas las. Ia If
three heats ne rode. got 3.
Kramer and Spears finish I'D irA.,
apart in the two heats ia witch -,
met.
In the frat heat they ROD. sro,,.
Goullet in the Jas, half lap.
In the other ncat, IN which K--.
and Spears met Spears had 10 coz
from last position sround Ellerar
and make up tcn yards. Kramer saw,
Off a rush by Gou..ec when these "
met with Elie7aard. while Spear, N
the same thing % Gouilet when tha
two and E.leCaard FLASHED.
Reggie Mcnamara, the Australia,
solved the problem O: Row 70 b.
Marcel Dupuy, the Frenchman, n =
Brassard. The latter had woa the "a,
three times in succession, deieaas
such stars as Spears and Jackie Cls.ki
Mcnamara b. long sprint Tough, q
Dupuy's dash, and won by two Lengths
Caesar Noretti, the Italian. made A
bow for the season by defeating j.
Fogler in q oue-mi,e match race, .st
ing the race in two straich: hsst
Goullet won the three-m!.e pro,e.
sional open from Grenda. McNsnn
and Clark Hans Ohrt, OF San Fn,
cisco, won the haif-mile amateur me-
The summary follows:
j. one.nue frrv-c.-w-1 d7 wiu,ln INV.
Newark. Na..a- Frl1.s. ofa'y,. secc1t Ia
Ha.,-1rs lcp,a. amateur Nor y Hul o..
san Franrisc1. T.Ora. Grim. i-rnr1a. ~.
TIN sullivan. Arv Uase1 tr. Ais-E IA
Iry1E,ou. fourth Tine it-r
Dat.y. Franc ", Rea,s.a N.Na-ri Aa-la
Won y McAauaEl. re Jas, cs-.A q 4,
Two-th,rts-,nre match rlo. fr-os,-s,,ctl-csr
M0rett.. I;a,y - joseph kcFer brefJr u
/ By More';i n tH9 s,-aisa: heats Tine 4 N
I eighth x mile, y 20
Hal. mile thardicar r-o',s,'9aLl,;- -',. y A
/ San Francisco f3o rari.'. second Deehy Wt,lc-
Atlanta ff5 ya-i'l ..ri. Marcel Dl1U, f'ga
/ ~ yai.s' iolr.-. I--i ..,.....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Lee Wins Pitchers Battle
from BruCk After firing
Out His Rival.
HECKINGER'S DOUBLE
DECIDES THE DAY
Tamm Tries Hard to Put Over
Run That Might Have
STAYED OFF Defeat.

Newark and Jersey city had one o.
their oldtime tussles IN Newark yes
tcrday afternoon. and the Indians came
cut on top efter ten innings by score
Of 2 70 /. l. was . pitchers battle all
The way through. Lee having little
the better Of Buick
Weter. the first man up In the tenth
for Newark, singled past third. Heck
niger then shot double TO right. on
which Wittcr ran all the way home
vith.the run that decided the contest.
I'm Jersey City's time 1T bat In the
tenth. with two out, Ice passed Buick.
and then kept him dancing back and
forth q, first while he threw fifteen
times % 'hc bag. After Iamm sing ed
and put Buick on record Lee again
kept him ducainC back 90 the bag
The action of Lee, whether intended
or not. served 10 tire the Skeeter
pitcher 70 such an extent that he
proved easy FOR the home team in their
half.
v+l. 1900 Fr1f0,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Outdoor and Indoor Bouts
to Lure Holiday Crowd
of Boxing Fands
to Many Clubs.

The feast of boxing is set for the
fans, and. weather permitting. they
Will assemble in goodly numbers az the
outdoor bouts arranged for this after
noon and evening a. Ebbets Field and
The Brighton Beach Sporting Club, re
spectivcly.
The Olympic 4 {. and the Wander
bilt Club, of Bro. 'yu. will also hold
bouts. which. II I.' up 20 the stand
ard Of the ,rst named two cubs. Will
rot be devoid Of interest by any means.
Harry Poi ock. manager OF the Br'gh-
ton Besc. Sporting Club. where jim
Cofey and Jim Flynn viii settle their
much mooted question Of supremacy.
announced ia night that the bout will
be held rain or shine.
Great interest centres around this
meeting OF Cofey and his veteran op-
ponent. Flynn has always contended
that when Coffey defeated him. some
what more than one year ago, that he
did not bet a square deal. hut this
time. with fair treatment assured, he
will VIII in walk. But, on the other
hand, there is Cofey, who declares
that this match IL only stepping
stone 20 q match with Willard for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
THIRTY.FIVE POWER
BOATS IN REVIEW
Put Through Usual EvolutionS
in Squadron Formation OF
CrOtOn Point

Thirty-fve power boats, in Fix d.
visions. took part IN the second an
rual review % the Hudson River power
squadron yesterday. They were re-
viewed Of Croton Point I'm the after
noon by Chief Commander Roger
Upton and his staff, consisting Of Vice
Commander c. F. Chapman. Rear Com
mander Charles Longstreth and Flag
Lieutenant y. l.. Stebbins.
The boats were put through All the
evolutions in squadron formation and
as individual boats that the rules Of
the United States Power Squadrons
call for, and with most creditablt re-
suits
The power yacht Thendara was the
flagship Of Chief Commander Upton,
from which the signals controlling the
movements Of the feet were gwen.
Commander F. p. Pratt, Of the Hudson
River power squadron, was on the
Alma II. and the rear guard boat was
Vice Commander c. F. Chapman's
Farad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
DANCING AT THE RACES
Proceeds Of Fete to Go to Va
cation War Relief Fund

Visitors 70 Belmont Park to-dav''will
have q chance TO dance for charity be
tween the races. a dance floor has
been laid under the grsadstand, and
the Westchester Racing Association has
generously donated 10 the Vacation
War Relief Committee the proceeds Of
the dancing fete. The admission viii
be fifty cents. Tea and refreshments
VIII be served.
The Vacation War Relief Committee
has, since the first Of September. been
giving work 10 unemployed women and
girls who have lost their positions be
cause Of war conditions. These girls
have been employed IN workrooms that
were especially opened for the purpose,
making garments for tho European
hospitals and WAT refugees.
Miss Robinson Smith is chairman OF
the committee, Miss Anne Morgan
treasurer
The committee follows:
Mrs. AuguF. Belmont, Mas Mary
Parsons, Mrs Montgomery Hare, Mrs.
William Sheehan, Miss Ruth Shaw Ken
nedy, secretary: Mrs. Rogers Bacon.
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. An
son Beard. Or. Catherine Davis; Mrs.
Martin Egan, Mrs. Kenneth Frazier.
Mrs. Albert H. Harris, Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Miss Alice c. Kirkpatrick, Hrs.
Alexander Kohut. Mrs William Eel
loves Morgan, Miss Miriou X. Oliver,
Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer, Mrs Joseph
ODonohue. Miss T. ODoaohue, Miss
Lucy X. Powell. Miss Caroline Ship
pen, Miss Clar Spence. Miss C. Spencer,
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Lindsay Van
Rcnnsalaer. Mss Maud Wctmore, Mrs.
Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs. C.. Sultz-
berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
CONTINENTALS ADD
TOLEAD AT SOCCER
Hunniker and Hayes Factors Il
Defeating Yonkers Eleventh
State League Game.

By winning their game with q,
Yonkers Football Club by the score q
5 goals TO 3 at Manhattan Field ~
terday afternoon the Continsra'
added TO their lead In the champs.'
ship series OF the New York State row
ball League.
By a pass from sharholt Eunrns
playing az inside let, scored tns ~.
goal for the Con,inentals, and W
minutes later Hayes. az centre S''
the second tally. getting the ball q
pass from Carside. Yonkers thsa "
gan scoring. Wa.dron getting 9.
from a penalty, while Petrie nac' J.
excellent shot which tied the score
The second period had barely peg.
when Hunziker again scored iof -
Continentals, and within few ril n.'.
Wyllie tied the score for ioa'.'
Chaser then tailed for the vi,lsn -.
and just before the whistle blew h'''
again scored for the Continentasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
CoHoy and Flynn Out to
Settle Old Score TONIGHT

heavyweight championship. And Jim
say that he viii not stub his toe on
this step. either.
Cofcy. Of course. is a favorite with
the critis. He IS young and right at
the height of his strength. Moreover,
he l~ : terrific puncher and fast and
clever IN his boxing. lie is improving
with every battle. and should show 20
particularly good advantage against
slugeer like Flynn. The latter has
arrived 81 the turn IN the pugilistic
route which leads IN one direction only.
but he is tough and has the advantage
Of twenty years experience.
Five ten-round bouts hsv. been ar
ranged az Ftbets Field. Mike Gibbons.
OF course, is the Leading attraction. lie
viii face Soldier Fairfield The ether
four bouts viii bring together johnnie
Dundee and Johnnie b:umle, Battling
Leyinsky and Charley Weinert. Al Nc
Coy and Johnny Howard and Dutch
Brandy ard Battling Lain.
Two ten-round bouts have been ar
ranged At the Olympic A. c. for to-
night. In the star bout Marty Nor
rissey and Kid Thomas will cross
gloves, while In the other Irving Mar
COILS and Johnny Burt will mingle.
An ail-star card will entertain the pa
irons Of the Vanderbilt A. c.
BASEBALL. Poi, Grsvnd,. Today. 1919, A n
AID r. A. Gisl1 w. Brvokiyu-Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
A Question Of Racing.

pot.d Thursday, and trainers have not oeeh
n lending support the Getting at Belmont arK u'
everything points change for the better Some Cr I'd"
the framing Of the condons 1
several It has been suggested ta ~ cheaper
horses have against There are two sides OF
n this question Big ordinary horses would provide more ao
end would have several Gays last week ou inc AIMS
racing are higher providing entertainment and W m
dividing line between and what necessary Is distinctly
faint those who sport hardly be blamed for encouraging
the breeding and development the better class Of horses Ihs par
o ion az this partu4r could be easily solved by
- tho conditions overnight to conform more
nearly peaps general the horses at the track owners
then might be induced o enter more Freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
HIT BY PHELAN
WINS FOR CUBS
in THE TENTH
Cardinals Unable to Solve
Offerings of Vaughn,
Who Relieves Pierce.

Chicago. Nav 3o.-Phelan's double
in the tenth. followed by two sacrifice
hits. gave the Chicago Cubs the decid-
ing run il the tenth inning of to-day's
game with St Louis. The score was 3
TO ..
Sallec pulled out Of several tight
holes, the clever fielding of Wilson aid
ing him in several instances. Buffers
two errors were partly responsible for
a Cub run in the third.
Pierce's unsteadiness caused his re
t!rement. and the Cardinals were un-
able to score against Vaughn. who sue
ceeded him In the sixth. Archer caught
three would-be base stealers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Kars-s Cty s r. ! .
IFf.ara d I q r
INDIANS CHECK
THE WHITE SOX
Winning Streak Of Chicago
Broken, Despite Good Pitch
inc Of Scot
ing Of Scott.

Cleveland. Nay 80 Cleveland to-day
broke thc winning streak Of the White
Sox. which had extended 20 nine games.
The score was 20 T.
The effective pitching Of Scott, who
STRUCK out seven men, went for naught.
An error. combined with three singles
in the eighth, accounted for the visi-
tors runs.
Chicago got It's tally in the first whom
Roth drew base on balls, advanced
on /. Coliirs's sacrifice and came homs
on Fournier's single.
IL. crnrn fnLIn,,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
REDS SHUT OUT PIRATES
Schneider Allows Only Five
Scattered Hits.

Cincinnati, O., May So-Pittsburgh
could not hit Schneider to-day and the
Cincinnati Reds won easily. Tho score
was TO 0.
Schneider allowed only five hits,
which were scattered in that many In
nings. Harmon was hit fairly hard,
especially in the fifth, when three
safeties, including a double and triple,
were made off him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
No Brief for Betting.

rc MI nv nurpoe write for netting or TO confound per
soral license personal liberty, bu does seem PITY %
snort which appeal should be jeopaozeo ny
the least boys uuel
age are track unless acc panied ny her parents
The rule allowed 20 expose prices on n
programmes for purpose Of soliciting II they 90 so II at
che ne- f being arrested The YES chester Racing Aca
r r doing everything power that the law as interpreted
C ~. not aseep and those openly violate the law will be
v snDrehcie3 This IS just plain of the facts as
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

OBIA men complaining that those who control the baseball
made the most Of the best material enjoyed
- in many day Naturally Andy Coaey the coach must bear me
chief burden and naturally dscpnng Of Captain ONa early
n tho season but until last week provides some basis %
Tho oD Of the friction between captain and
coach which led formers suspension for week following e
Harvard game and his inactivity whatever the for the base
n committed cenornp unfortunate stu
~ Tho fact remains played the manly part and has
- uod his own grievance there to disrupt the
team or bring about unhappy situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

West Beats East in
First Diamond Clash

The oi.,rable showing - the Cincin-
nnu Reds alone prevented t'e NoS'
from making clean sweep over inc
Tnst In tho interscctional series JUST
closed in the National and American
leagues.
In the American the Western teams
won 20 and lost 90 - tho ~ gAin'-
plnyed. In the National tho East ana
the West each captured q % the -
contests
The showing made b. tho various
teams follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
BROWNS WIN AND TIE
Double header with Tigers
Replete with Double Plays.

St. Louis, May 30.-In a double head
er, replete with fast double plays, six
of which were made by St Louis, the
Browns to-day defeated the Detroit
Tigers in the lrst game by score Of
8 to 2, and held the visitors to 2 to 2
tie in the second.
The second game was called at the
close of the seventh inning by agree
ment to permit Detroit to catch train.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
Bv HERBERT

HARGES Of gambling and public hooKfaS
at Belmont Park absurd almost 10 dignity with reF!
- There is betting track Of Unfortunate though
has been 80 and ever Will @ lo
the very nature Of the sport Betting crime Is one OF
with which humans are aH''c'eu rs "
leads 70 more serious vices do but Of my own KNOW"
ac. @ netting as goes on at Belmont been accordance
b M INTERPRETATION Of the courts aimed Kill public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
DANCER in Censoring News.

FTENTIMES only we'll but necessary " cover up internal
strife Family make food for the gosps but only serve
~ rra real friends Under the circumstance perhaps uoe
control Of baseball Columbia acted wisely in tryngto prevent some
little discord reaching outside world But they reasoned without
n that long absence the captain would some time demand an
nIanaon Il would better them Coaky or the Daseoa
committee had followed example Of Dr. Sharpe of Cornell IN an
rc the SUSPENSION for the sake Of discipline mus
d have been avoided airing the trouble now and the making
vurcb apparenly is mighty little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

Two Iss- hit--IIRrf-. Ihree- base hit-Itsch n
stolen bsses-vioI. Johnston. Earned runs-Cin-
ciunsti g sscriac. hits Schneider (2) HeFzog
Grnth Douhls plsy-Wssner and Johnston Len
on Pittsburgh. 6. Cincinnati. 3. First base
or error-CiHcrrsL First base on balls ~
Schneider J. Struck out-By Harmon. l. BY
schneider. l. Time-l IS. UmpiFes-iugler and
Hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
KnetZer Shuts Oat
St.IOuis Miner

ST. Louis. May 30-Knetzer heo !.
81. Louis Feds TO four hits toes!
the Pittsburgh Rebels got shu'''
The score was 20 O. ~.
Crandall gave the visitors eleysn -
Both teams played errorless pail
The score by innings follows It
Pittsburgh ............seesss35SI !
-, Louis ............o 0 . q ..
s.,,-r.-Kn-.rsr .nd Berry crisel
Hartley.