davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Connie Mack Uses Two
New Pitchers; One Proves
Good, the Other Bad.
FIRST GAME LASTS
FOR TEN INNINGS
WARRIOR Allows Fifteen Hits In
Second Contest, but Still
New York Wins Easily.
rnv Tclcrrarh 20 The Tribune J

Philadelphia. June 23.-The Yankees
won their way back into the first di-
vision this afternoon when they de-
fcatcd tn Athletics in double-header
al 3 to . and 10 to I.
The first game went ten innings, and
Crowell, late of Brown, made brilliant
debut fer Mack, even though defeated.
He had the better of Caldwell, as far
as the allowance of hits went, but his
passes were costly. In the first nine IN
nings the Yankees found Crowell for
only one hit, single by High l.. the
fifth. -,
In the tenth the collegian allowed
t"o hits, but one Of these was
scratchy. A wild throw by Conway per
mittcd the run which won the game.
The second game also marked a
pitching debut. but it was far different
from the first. Mack sent Haas a
schoolboy from Worcester Academy,
TO the mound, and the youn2ster gave
sixteen bases on balls and made three
wild pitches. His teammates threw in
six errors.
Warhop was, therefore, an easy win
ner, even though he allowed fifteen
hits.
The Athletics gained two.run lead
Walsh walked and Strunk singled.
Lapp moved the runners up with a
sacrifice and Oldring banged a single
to right which scored both runners.
The Yankees scored in the third
inning without making a hit. Paddy
Baumann walked and vent to second
on an infeld out. Caldwell famed,
but Baumann came all the way home
from second on a wild pitch. In the
fifth the Yankees tied the score. Rau-
mann walked and Sweeney sacrificed
Caldwell grounded out and the runner
moved on to third. Highs single
brought him across the plate.
The Athletics had a chance to score
in the sixth, but Crowell hit into a
double play. Caldwell was in trouble
in the ninth when the Athletics had
two out, but he managed to pull him
self out Of danger.
In the tenth the Yankees made the
run which won. Baumann singled to
right. Sweeney was again ready with
a sacrifice Caldwell tapped scratchy
little hit just out Of the reach of
Crowell and Baumann went to third.
High was called out on strikes and
Caldwell stole second. Peck hit to
Conway, who threw high, and Bau-
mann scored.
Caldwell had no trouble in the last
half Of the tenth, although Murphy
and Schang were sent in as pinch hit
tiers. The second game afforded IN cp-
portunity for batters of both teams TO
fatten their averages. Lapp, OF the
Athletics, got four hits and Strunk
gathered three. None Of the Yankees
went as well as this, but six men got
a pair each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Giants Put to R0ut
After Eleven Innings
Another Thrilling Diamond Battle
Fought Between the Cohorts OF
.JOfn MCGraw and Pat Moran.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

II looked for yesterday if Pat Moran and John M"fa"
d have TO toss COIN call ughe Fullerton or take some o'her
esnee remedy who had the better team Following nine
-, 10 on Tuesday the Giants Phl compelled to go
eleven innings to reach Philadelphia won at to
Pat knew that he the decision Whenever
go cove &c lavd il Is the where 1t always
goes hard with the visitors 49,. r, 800
Thus when Alexander Giants pair Of hits on Tuesday one
rs decided the day that Marquard had all the better
~ r because he compelled himself out Of more holes
~ Alexander according to this reasoning would he no
, -. oil since the hurIer hazards overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Raglan SHOWS
SUPERBAS HE
CAN BAT, TOO
Factor in Scoring Two of
the Three Runs of Braves
and Wins Game.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston, June 23.-There is a tide in
the affairs Of men which, taken any
way you please, is bad, and strands
them in forsaken creeks no decent soul
would think Of visiting. The Superbas,
of Brooklyn, seem 10 have embarked
on that tide. They took another beat
ing at the hands of the Braves here
this afternoon. The score was to 2.
There is no end TO the pertidy Of
ball player. Take Pat Raglan, for in
stance. When he was with the Brook
Ign Superbas he used to bat about
.000067s. Ii was an event when he got
a single. Still, this afternoon Raglan
accounted for two Of the three runs
scored by his team. His single in the
second inning sent Sherwood Magee
across the rubber, and his infeld tap in
the sixth took up so much of Delps
time that Meanwhile was able to come
home from third. The last named had
tripled, with MaQee on base. All in
all, Raglan was satisfied. He not only
was effective with the bat, but he beat
Dell in a pitching duel.
The Superbas, however, did not strike
their cOloTs without struggle. They
got together in the third inning and
made a most determined effort 10 check
the losing streak. Lou McCarty, once
Ragans battery, laced a two-bGgger
in left feel .. Gus Getz took the cue
and tripled to centre, o there was
nothing for Dell TO DO but single,
which he did forthwith. O'Mara then
hit into double play and Myers
grounded to short. So ended the scor-
ing operations of the Superbas.
/ Dell was wild at tim 5, which is quite
usual FIR him these days, but he
managed 70 wgg.e his way out of the
hole several times. Many times, II
might better be said, for no fewer
than fourteen Braves died on the paths.
Wheezer's lucky star Is evidently
hidden behind some dark cloud, or some
on, put jinx on him.
The score follows:
L-..-r.N LIn.-.r. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
More Harsh Words
PHILA. y. L.
Totals. .s92s3sul. To,als.....all 30

Tofals-.. 81 IS Il ] To'aIs....-6I 50 i !
.Rat.ot for Chalmers IN the tcntn inning Dated
'0r Tesrrau IN 'ae eighth inning
New YGrk &C.,. 0 O o o o o.
T,o-ras, h't-Uhltt,d stolen basrs-LCher,
Murray Famed runs PHILADELPHIA. New 1ofk.
! Sa-r,aor lite-S-udgraSS. Kilfer Nich1f. pou-
lie pfays-Fle;rla- p0yle aud Mcrklc. bowl"
Flc',i-r ard Mcrhc. N.ehoT. EanCroit 9nd Ludg-
MS LEFT on hagcs-NeH YORK. ., i'iale.pHla. :.
ri-,' lsse on Philadelphia. Bases Oy balls
OF T~reau 2. oT Chalmers. 4. llits-of Its-
reau. In innings; OF rcrrtt. in innings
N Chalmers & iu irugG,. on Maytr. none in
i1rigrs Struck 0ut-By Chalmers. Q hy Maycr.
3: hy Tss-esu. O. ny Permit. . lmpiles-liser
and Harf. Timc-l.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SOMERSAULT LOSES GAME.
LoWdermilk Tum bles, and Tt
gers Defeat Browns.

Detroit, June 23.--The Detroit Tigers
defeated the Browns to-day by score
Of . TO 2.
Lowdermilk turned a somersault
while fielding Crawford's roller in the
eighth inning Kavanagh scoring from
third on the tumble Cobb, in the
meantime, went from second TO third
and while the st. Louis pitcher sat on
the ground holding the ball Ty stole
home. These two runs gave Detroit
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
IE,GUE STANDING.
WHITE SOX DRAW
AWAY FROM FIELD
Capture DOuble.Header from
Cleveland Indians-NeW
Pitcher Makes Bow.

made it five straight from Cleveland
to-day by ring both ends of the
double header. The scores were to
and 7 to 3. Cicotte slightly out
pitched Hagerman in the first game
and had better support. KEEPER
pitched his first league game for the
White Sox in he second contest, and
proved ve-y effective.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
JOHNSON HOLDS THE
RED SOX RUNLESS
Senators Pound Mays Freely
After the Sixth-Gandil Steals
Bases at Will.

Washington, June 23.-The Washing
ton Senators shut out the Red Sox here
to-day, to 0, with Walter Johnson
pitching.
The home team got only ore hit of
Mays in the first six innings, but bat
ted him at will after he had been hit
by johnson in the seventh inning. Gan
dill stole second three times and home
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
PIRATES IN BATTING BEE
Pound Benton Hard and Ea silly
CONQUER Reds.

Cincinnati. June % Benton was
hammered hard to-day, while Harmon
was fairly effective, Pittsburgh defeat
ing the Reds b. a score o; c 10 2.
The Cincinnati! pitchers downfall oc-
CURED IN lie sixth whrn Baird singled,
Hinchman doubled AID Wagner and
Johnson tripled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
ANOTHER SOUTHPAW
VICTIM OF CUBS
Sallee Pounded Hard in Fourth,
and the Cardinals Go Down
10 Defeat.

Chicago, June 23.-For the third sue
cessiye ,me the Chicago batters to-day
took the measure Of a left-handed
pitcher, fusiilade OF hits of Sallee in
the fourth inning netting the Cubs FIVE
runs and d TO victory over ST. Louis.
Two triples, two doubles and a single
completed the bombardment. Griner
succeeded Sailee ana held Chicago run
less for the rest of the game.
Vaughn was in trouble often, but
good fielding, especially by Schultz,
helped him keep the score down.
Schultz led in batting with triple,
double and single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

To;als.s.5i27 2,l52 Totals ....26I427le
'Ba''ed for Howard IN the u'g,h inning.
81 Louis. .......... 0 o.
Brooklyn .......... 0 81
TNo-hagc hr,-k.rhy Hartley. simon Stolen
base-Kauf Sacrifice hi'--Snl,h Double plays
Vaughn. Johnson sUi horton. Kirby and Borton
Smith and Grlgs Meier ami John son Left on
hases-St. I"us ! Brooklyn. 8. First base on
errors-st Louis. Brooklyn. ? Bases on balls
on watson. 3. % Fin1cran. :. Hit by pitcher
BY Watson. ! Cooper Struck out-By Watson,
!. By Enneran g. Umpires-Brennan and Shan
non Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Terrapins Rally in
the Ninth and Win

Baltimore, June 23.-The Baltimore
Feds won the last game of the series
to-day from Chicago by a score of 4
TO 3 by a spectacular ninth inning
rally. scoring two runs after Chicago
had made home run with one on in
its half Of the ninth.
Chicago used seventeen men and
Baltimore fourteen.
The score By innings follows:
Ri r.
Chicago ....-...e 0 "a .
Baiteries-Haiey, SuEgs and Russell, Owens;
Hendrix and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SECOND CANE.

hos. &C. frurk Earned runs-NeS YORK. q;
Ia,.sdc.pn,a. Sacrifice m'-MT.'e". s9',ihce
len prrErpaurh Bsumin sud Muicu Firsi
La,e On errors New lo-k. .. lhH1d'pma. !!
Ie.t on uasc,-New York. u Ih.ale px;A;, :
o.d-iGs struck out-By Wsrhop. J. by Haas. 4
Bases on bsl's-O1 Haas. Is III oE pitcher
Tlme-5O5 Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hidebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
FIRST GAME
Totals .SIaS27i4O Totais....Sol 6 p 1873

EaruoG TuHs-Chicsgo. 1Wo-hase hits
Gra.ry. T. Collins. Fou-ulcr Three base hit
J Collins. Home fru-Roih Sacrifice hi's-Ci-
cote. 2 Stolen bdse-1uWer Double play
Weaver and fouruier. Hits-Or HagcrmAn. ) In
s Innings n bowman. none Boz J inning Base
bs.ls-Or Bowman. / struck ou,-By Hagerman.
b. U Cco.te. :. First base on crror-Chicsgo. l.
Left on bas.s-Cley,iand. .. Chicago. 4 Time
! IS. Umpifes-WsllRCe and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
The score follows:

Totals....3l 81 y 2 Totals. ....35 0 72i1i2
.Batted for Thomas in the nin;h inning.
tBatted for Mays In the ninth inning.
Washington .........0 0 Ks
Boston .............. 0 90
Two base hutchinson. Earned runs-OT MAYS.
2 Three base hit-Shanks Sacrifice h.t-Alurgau.
stolen bases-Gaudi. & Double plaJs--M1eller
and Gaudil. left on ba,es-Bo,ton. II . Washing
ton. T. First base on ba.s--Or MAYS, !. of john
son 2 First base on err0rS-BO-tOn 2 Washing
ton. l. HIT by ptcher-By Johnson. | tMays).
Struck out-By Mays 3. by Johnson, I. Tine
Ij Impires-Nsllin and Dinccn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES today.

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 2: New York. III inninge.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh. @: Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
The score follows:
Toni. -...esttglel rotaI.......sg29 .ils l

DATED 'oT James IN eighth inning
81 Loui, ........ 0 . . : %
TNso-bsse hits-Crawforl 9 Kavanash. Cobb
Stolen bases Shotten Austin. { Walker. Lavan.
Howard. cobb Vcach. Bush Earned runs-De-
troit g. Sacrifice ries-Prait. Cobb Burns. Double
pay--James Lasan and leaD. Left on hasss--
81 Louis 5 Detroit g. Bases on errOrs-Detruit.
1 Bases on bals-Or james, 3. Iits-On James.
} IA Innings. 81 Londermiik. 2 IN 10 inning.
OF Koob IN - inning struck out-By Stecn.
Q. by James Wild piish-koob Umpire
Evans and CrilI. Time? co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington,
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York. Is; Philadelphia, !.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, !; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, ); Boston, o.
Detroit 4; st. Louis, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
New England League Results

Lawrence Lewiston. 0
Lawrence d Lewiston, !.
Manchester 4 Lowell. g. a
Worcester. Lynn.
Portland S, Ft.chburg l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, :: Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. Ii; Newark. ].
Baltimore, 1; Chicago, 3.
Kansas City vs.. Buffalo (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SECOND CANE
Totals. ..2s7527uO Totals..aSsg

Earned nins-Clerelsnd. ?: Chicago 6. Two
base hIt-EAmmord Three base his Collins
Wearcr. Schak Sacrifice hii-weaver. Sacrifice
ne,-Eo;h. Collins Double plays-CEapmag.
Hammond ana Jackson: + Collins. Weave and
Fo.-uler Hi's-OT Brvmsa. n is Inning. %
CoLmbe. IN 6.-4 IEL..gs. n Walker. 90 =
iur.ts Bass ~ tli.s-O1 PUwman. I? Of
Coumhs o. Wake. 81 K.spief. | struc6
Ou'-By CoUmbe by Walker . by kep;es
Passed ta,i-Schsk ! W.'d p.r,scs-k epfeI i. .
Coumbe !! Pr, base cn ~fror-Chcsgo l. Len
o. tascs-C.eve AID. s. Chicago. T. Time 80
| mprcs-Coluo.N AID Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
rhe score follows:

Dated for Reed IN the ninth inning
Two out when winning run vas scored
H,r,ard.........- SSSS5S;,H
Home rn-Bush Two-bsss 1890 Wee
Prlckley Sacrifice hits-Easton. Nllpufn; ~
Stolen ba.es-Ie Gore. q Hunter Nsashai,, .,,,I
base on error,-Yale. T. Teft on nasss-n'a's
g. Yale, l3 Bases on balls-By NhihH' =
Watrous struck out-By whitney 'x,x
Wa.rous 2 Double p'ay-Rect. h3ooN ne
passed baii-Hare. Wild pitch-Whlines' ,e,st.
. 10 Umplre>-Bannon and sisrnbeis
an,e. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
FIRST GAME.

Totals 30 II o Totals. 81 10 30 y :
sRgftsi for CONWAY IN tenth inning. 7batted l'f
Malone iu tenth inning.
New Yo1k.........O Il
stolen hasas-Bauman. Cree. caldwell. Malone
Ial Earned fl.us-New York ? Philadelphia.
Sgcr.Acc h.'s-SWcrney 49,. llarzell. Lspp. Double
plays Bauman and Pip Ma'el and Issh y9t!
phUaJ,luIia H. First base on erTors-New York
Esse, on balls-Ur Caldwell D: Oh CroweI. j.
ut hy pl.chrr-By CrUwen. ! tCree). Struck out
-Ry Csldwen 4: by Crowell. 3. Wid pitch
Crowell Umpires-lIldebrAnd and o'L0ughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

Ts..b,s. hlts-Konetchy Mills Three base
$40 -. sac h,t-Mowrey stolen
fnss,sc,~kers,cry. heiy, o'Canror Bershsrrmssr
~. Double fsrEiammsr TO- le,ses 70
-. I.srarts 20 E.mosd 90 Sill, 5 uck oui-Bs
Alca ! by Rsula-h u Nhiiehou'e :.
VTau'io1 m wa eaou,e !. Batter Ei-HaT-
a,s WA piich-RsuhA.h Hiis-OT I 9Ssa'
1 =, nj, ts.s.- pitisbur.h lV Newark. = Earned
-plt,bursl : Newark. /. r., base on
rfrnrs-P.t sturgh. ( Newark J. tmpifes-fh-
.,...u AMI H0sell Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
American Association Results.

II Paul, s. Kansas city az Inn. da,k)
Louisville. II Columbus.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee
lL.Nr md D lIhlAua polis. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

YaI..Harsri BASEBALL Cane. Ebbci' Field. saiu'.
dsy June goth. I 7. NJ ittssf!ea no ~ $500, ssAS
o. al. Al Ibbets Field aud both sp4ldins Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

GN.tF % ninth inning
Chicago ............ o ; 0 IS
- Louis ........... 0 0 0 0-s
I've. base ars-Srhuts. Fisher Es.cher Long
Ttrgc..asr L.is-BgtiCt. SeEulc Archer Home
m.-ibst. Earned urs-Chgago 81 L0ui,
SGCriGee Alts-ILe.An 9 hsLarfy Double
p'ay-IisAcr 90 SsirT Lcfi ou tAsss-Chicaso. 3
- Louis E4scs On ha.ls-Or Vaughn. 8
ius-oG S4l'oe 90 innings. - GrilcT 4 IN
M.lls. Sru.a out-By "a Ice by Vaughn 5 .
%, Druef i'mpifrs-Quis.ey and Orh Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Richmond.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond. :; Providence. !.
Montreal ". Toronto first, cold).
Toronto. 3; Montreal, 9 2dD.
Buffalo ". Rochester (rnin).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Totals 9sCloYis2 TOWNSHIPS Z7l6l
.Rst'ei Tor Ds's in the eEhh laaiuE
p, .......- 3 JS $3.50 -

Txo.iass hns-Kiilfer Hirchmsn Three. base
h',s-Bsltd Magnet Johnson. S'o'en tasrs-
brrgh & Cincinnati. !. Double p.sys 500. Her
yog Molwuts Benton. licIIs 80 iv'u LEFT OF
base Pu,Hurgb z. Ciutnnan. j. lifs bAse
~. er.o,s- C.rliHrau e Bases ur tais-oT llsf-
p.. = Btgion. 3. % pss of les' ]
IN. 80 Hrifou. n - Innings - ba.e .
!. 49,. ..1ings - Lear. none lH } inning Hit
4. rfeh.r-h Ee1i0g HHChnau. Johnsoni
S,rrrI o4f. o. Harmon. O. Frior. J. Tn
p.fc,nh.,IL a.d luslc Tine l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Richmond, 7; Providence, 4.

Al Providence Il H. D.
BATTERIES -Morrisse,te and Kr,chsll. schu!,, and
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

Totals 4llls2-l2l Totals. q : p . Z
.Eaftet Tor Rruibach % he Eth innins
'D.f,ed fJf Hfagdom N tie seventh inning
:R6,'si for Wl!leaUuse IN the ninth inning
Pittsburgh ......... ) : -
New ara ........... v v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

To'als % II q II o. Totals. 35ss4i2o
Slated for sallee IN f'th inning lBAtted 70.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
AT ORM0ND BEACH
Frank Chapman Gives Illustrat.
ed Lecture for Relief OF
Belgian Baby Fund.

Ormond Beach, Fla, March a.
While Ormond has been unusually gsy
the last week and much general enter.
taining has been going on, the chic,
event was the illustrated lecture on "A
Flamingo City in the Bahamas" By
Frank VI. Chapman, in aid Of the Be-.
gian Baby Relief Fund, which va,
given in the Ormond Casino on Thurs.
day evening. Mr. Chapman is eurs.o,
Of the American Museum in New York
City. He has written some we'll known
books or birds, and is considered the
highest authority on birds and their
habitats in America. The Ornond Ca.
sino was crowded. When the lee.ur.
began there was only standing room.
Mr.. Chapman was introduced 70 the
audience in a few graceful and ft.irs
words by Mrs.. Frances Cleveland Pres.
ton. Mr.. Chapman has a very pleas.
ant, conversational voice, and the lee,.
ure was most interesting ard instruc.
tive. John D. Rockefeller and a party
of friends were in the audience, as alec
was George Shiras, Sd, Of Washington,
who had accompanied Mr. Chapman on
mis- trip TO the Bahamas.
The Ormond baseball team played
the Clerendon nine on Friday, result.
ing in Il victory for Ormond Beach, tie
score being to 3.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

in making the original declaration. and
any idea of a game hand at royals
should have been far beyond the war
rant of expectation.
From East's point of view, with
North showing strength in hearts, it
was evident that Vests strength out
side Of royals lay n diamonds and
clubs. Without assurance of support in
assuming high contract not dependent
entirely upon trump strength, West
must have held high cards in these
suits, giving him positive belief in i'm
mediate producing tricks. East's gem
eral strength was not below that which
West could expect in view of the bid
ding. The risk of successful no-trump,
therefore, should not have appeared
greater TO East than a royal make un-
der the circumstances, and the oppor-
tunity offered for game was far better
at his partners original declaration.
II was also apparent Tnat West went to
the royal declaration for the purpose
of indicating to his partner his
strength in every suit except hearts,
with the expectation and hope OF his
partners returning TO the no-trump
declaration without increasing the
trick contract, provided he could safe
ly protect North's heart suit.
Following hand is marked by some
rather interesting bidding, the reasons
underlying the action of the various
players being for the greater part
clearly defined:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

South declared one no-trump, West
passing. North also refused TO bid.
With such cards as North held, take
out in hearts should have logically fol-
lowed as the result of South's no-trump
bid. Strange TO say there are a num-
ber of players well known for their
ability in handling complex situations
and who throw reason aside when take
outs OF no-trump comes up to them for
consideration. They speculate upon
the success OF the highest valued make
when partnership duty clearly mark
action In different directions. East de-
clared two royals, which South passed
North declared three hearts, impelled
by later events in making a suit an.
nouncement higher than his actual
holding warranted because of his
avoidance earlier.
West supported his partner, declar-
ing three royals, South going to four
hearts. East made IL four royals,
which was the final declaration.
South opened the play-oR with the
king of clubs, dummy winning with the
ace. Dummy led low heart, two tricks
in the suit going to the opponents,
when South won with the queen and
led the ace. Another trick went TO
South with the established queen Of
clubs, but that was final, the balance
Of the hand going as follows: South
led a low diamond. dummy winning
with the queen and leading a low dia-
mond, which East won with the ace A
pretty situation had now developed, in
which the maximum result would only
be obtained by absolutely correct play.
Dummy'5 two hearts, with only the
king higher in value, had to be made
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

good for a trick in order to get rid OF
the five of diamonds-East's only
losing card in plain suits. The only
sure way this could be accomplished
was to permit dummy to remain in the
lead at the third trump trick, and make
one of his low trumps good for later
re-entry.
In actual play it worked out as fol-
lows: East led the queen of spades,
South refusing to cover. The five OF
spades followed, South playing the
eight and dummy winning with the
nine and leading the ace, taking
South's king. The jack Of hearts then
led took North's king, East ruffing with
the six. Esst's deuce of spades, which
he held up, put dummy in with the
four, and the winning heart gave East
q discard of the losing diamond.
AS to be seen. East and West, with
four-odd went game on the hand, but
the opportunity should not have been
open for them to have done so. South's
diamond lead was very weak. He
should have realized his king of spades
was doomed TO capture and gracefully
bowed TO the inevitable, leading the
suit. Another trick in diamonds would
have been forthcoming, thereby saving
the game.
In the following hand is a marked
illustration of the failure TO recognize
the character of no-trump declaration
based upon the characteristics Of d
partner, whose adherence of trickless
no-trumpers is q part OF his auction
character.
The hand: