davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
COE

Farmers are busy sowing oats and
wheat. although they report the soil
being very dry and much in need Of
rain.
The Misses Wahlstrand. Ruth Lem
on and Erna Lundeen spent the week
end with their parents in Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gerkin and
little son Glenn. visited relatives in
Cordova last sunday
Mrs. Morgan has returned TO her
home at Port Byron after 8 weeks
stay ar the home OF Peter Mahlstedt
Horace NcRobcrts mas returned 20
Cornell 10 resume his studies there.
4 fine program was enjoyed Easter
SUNDAY Al Enterprise and large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Blanche Kramer and three
daughters OF Rock Island, is visiting
a short time at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. ;. Simpson.
Claire Golden resumed his studies
at Cornell college. Mount Vernon,
Iowa. after the spring vacation
The week old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter NJ. Mahlstedt passed away Fri
dav morning. Funeral services were
held az the home Saturday Afternoon
~ l o'clock. Rev A Carnell con-
Quoting the services. with interment
al Mount Maria cemetery.
Those who attended the Hillsdaie
band concert at Joslin Thursday eve
ming from this vicinity were highly
entertained and we're much pleased
by the progress the band made since
it's organization. Due credit shou d
be given the competent instructor. c.
Humphreys. who b. his untirins ef-
forts has made the band the success
that IL IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10

Rock Island Acrie OF Eagles had
charge of the services at the grave.
Funeral Of William Toenges.
The funeral of William TOenges
was held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Central Presbyterian church
Rev. David a Johnson had charge Of
the services. Interment vas in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10

Decatur. Ill.-Charsed with an at
TEMPT 20 eNtort $1,000 from Willis
Shirey. n wealthy Loyingion farmer.
Ward Baker was arrested al Sullivan
Baker. Il Is said. admitted that he
had written Shirley demanding the
money and threatened TO implicaIe
him in a murder mystery which oc-
CURED near Lovinstoa a few years
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
- - p Jornssn.

After an illness o. four years duo 20
rnrafvatr and iunrmiticE 81 axe. Mrs-
Srrr1r p. John aou died 80 ESQ this
morning az the home Of her dauEhter'
Mrs carl r. Peterson. 1925 -Four
reenst avenue Moline Born June 10.
$40 gn Eidahcrra. Ual!and, sweden.
she came 60 America and Moline 1855
Tor year she lived no f"s Fourth ave
nue.. but since her Illness had made
her home with her daughter. Mrs
Peterson.
Hrr husband passed away IN 1887
surviving are three dauEhtcrs. Mrs
Axst t.1f=rcu. Mrs. Carl r. Pcterson
and yf~s Aarf Chr.E:ophcr. all % No
line. tao sons. Aifrcd q. Moline and
Osrsr "a L.1s Angeles. Cal. \ dauEh-
ter ara a son preceded her IN death.
Funeral services wiii be- held Mon
dsv afternoon az $3.50 ~ the home
~ v~s Peterson Rev. a. u. John
son viii or.ciate Burial vtli be- IN
Riverside cenetery.
w-s. lea sparsier.
,frs fra sranzicr died a. her home.
tuao miles cas- % T'Feempt' On. last uls't
after an iuucEs % several months
auratica. She had sumittcd % crit
5raf operation without receiving ben
est Mrs sparzicr vas born near
Presumption 20 years aro and spent
al her ufs there. Tier maiden name
uas Neffe ErbE and she vas
dassifr- % 81 and sirs- Hans Erbs.
osetf tnoun residents % the eornmu-
nafv Tea years ago sse married Lea
spanEier. vhC. wtth the parents and
an adopted eou. V~ra~. survive
The funeral all BE- heid ~ =oieioek
sioaday afierueoa a; Frecnption-
Funeral % .rs- King.
Funeral services over ths remains
% Ms There's KinE weFc held yea
t~raay morning a. > o'clock a. 81.
Mays church. East Moline. They
ver~ conducted - Father Joseph
Kelly Burial took place n - Nary's
eemetery. Easf Moline.
Fgasrai % Jsnn Johnson
Funeral services % John johnson
~e-e held Fridav afternoon az $50
.; ne home. SIS Six,ecath avenue.
Noii-c Rev. \. ?. Bsr<Etrom one
sat~d. The Misses Martha serene and
wnhslrnna Wis;rand sang several
selections both ~ the hume and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
RESIDENT FOR Is
YEARS SUCCUMBS
ALERT =. -oLLisTEs. one OF
PIONEER oF ILLINOIS. DIES
~ ROCK ISLAND.
Lf.ss SCI Many Wears S-ar Per- By
-s--c-uss-> p-airi-s Win o.
Tsa~ IN Youth.

Albert r. EciiLatrr. resident % ROCK
fs,aaa co1aty Tor more taan = years.
died a. bis rooms. ICES Th.ri avenue.
o. 7.z, this morning after an attack
% heart tr1abis. re vas - years
Old
N- HoIister had been 60 fraii health
for several months. but had been able
20 take bic customary Vais even aay.
and seemed to be no worse when ne
retired last uiEhf than az any other
time. The family vith whom he had
been mas.ue his home heard him NOV
.re in hia room az o'clock this morn
.~r h0Nrver and thinking something
rals1- have happened 90 him. hurried
90 h.a aid BE eas found suffering
attn a Painful attack. and physician
u-as summoned The latter found the
asrd man On such condition that an
fia sslu proved uuavailinE and the
patient soon lapTcd into a state -
coma The end came before any rcia-
-ierr could reach hts side. ii.s son
F-ed of Pert Byron Vas notified ~ the
.--.urF EIrsss and made every EFFORT
s4 -rrer tra Hstsifr before the end
came. t.r f.f NOT arrive t1 shortly
af-e- death occurred
was Real Pioneer.
v- HOLSTER vas one % trr men
rr4 made fEr middle ecsf utar it .E.
fI~ eaa born Ir Grseuyile- -. N-
June g.. 1855 lur His parents moved
Hsss ls=rs fhe following F~a-- Tar'
sesue. about HEr miles southwest ~
81 ru rre-s O. g. Hr1lsfrr. hc f1t--
az fras ur 'Er ufr % q farmer and In
addition operated sas mill
arHr-r e.. FufftaF~~ unE uriy 81 wfru
Do fre Rome. EUInE fu Fu-t Eyr'a.
-fr-r efff hr brother O. y. Hollis
re- Ha BEGAN h.r eer.ET career as
arm~- This ra continued for sew
r-aI wears. TheH rfe valdc-'rf'
-ed f.rL
H-erirE Pfc rx trsr 20 o. prairie
re.e5-r- Do frzHu ar overland trip
To- Colorado $50 r-osrecfrt Dol the st.
-s-.rr of Pixies peak. t1t making 90
erear strike decided fn return tn iL.-
rgf. THIS 90 did v.a fHo pony trans
rerFrfErr uFfErf.
Hs reTf-su fr1 fsirH ~ DIS child.
enef chen fhe Ho'rFt-- family vas
sr tts heart ~ che 1~f.au coHutrT. tic
rref sr wander frr1lE1 che territory
-rs- sfHrr and vas vouf 90 relate
fls dffecr~-y cf Black Haws'F lookout
station .r fFe trees ~ che tpp % The
f.s1 EuT on Rock river.
Farnss TIL 20 Wears AGO.
After bio return r1 Port Byron he
asa.u -osF up hir occupation as farm
er Sic vas united Ir marriage oct
fz 1850. r1 Nlea Rsrerra Reed 81
ra-r pvrou Ii.s Vifr dird in wears !
ago. ard after her death Sir HOLSTER
retired from pie large farm. The last .
tv-s yaa-s hc has lived .n Bock Island .
Five children survive. These are. /
Mrs. T.. = Golden % EcnsiuEton, Kan; .
Edmund J % the same place. Mrs. p /
Barrett. % 1aGranre H. MrE. g. NJ .
naardman o. Port Byron. and Fred F.
HriI.stcr. living % the family home
stead
Arrangements FOR che funeral are
not complete. bur tine body has been
tsrrr 20 Port Byron. where the fu-
neral ~W probably DO held Monday
Burial viii be made iu Fairfield Gem
e.er-. port Byron. Eev Nr Russell
~ tho Fairfield Methodist church or
fc'atiuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
WILD PEG IN TENTH
DEFEATS PRINCETON
Two Harvard Runners Gallon
Across Plate, Making
Score + to ..
HAUGHTON SPIRIT SHOWN

PRINCETON. May 2j-After " po~.
ponements on account Of heavy aims
the weather man finally gave his con.
sent to-day for the playing of the Iiar.
vard-Princeton baseball game. The
teams were well matched and II q.
Quired ten innings OF good baseball 10,
the Crimson to emerge on the large end
of a 4 to 2 score. The Harvard fielder,
were constantly on their toes and rad
the same spirit which ~IIaughton ins;il,
into his football players.
The winning runs were scored on a
questionable misplay By Princeton
Nash singled and was sacrificed 10 sec.
ond by Gannett. Hardwick beat out A
bunt. sending Nash to third Brickley
was UP and on the second lAll Hard.
wick started for second. Kellcaer, after
a feint toward third. threw to second
The throw was not true and Law
stopped its force but failed to hold on
to IL. Scully was quick in recovering
IL. but Nash had scored and Hardwlck
was close TO third. Scully's throw "a
Gill was low and the bali escaped from
him, Hardwick going on home. Brick.
ley ended the period by grounding out.
Law to Douglas.
Harvard's first run was scored In the
opening frame. when Deyo went wid
Two walks and a single filled the bases.
Harte received a base on balls, forcing
Mahan home. The second Harvard
tally. to tie the score. was In the sixth,
Hardwick singled and was advanced To
second n third on outs. Frye was
sent In to bat for Beal and knocked A
ball toward Deyo. who made a hr.lllan,
stop and a throw TO first. The play was
close. n while the felders, who
thought he was out. ran toward the
bench Umpire Wilson called the man
safe after Douglas had rolled the bail
toward the o Hardwick's run
counted and Frye went on to second.
Both Of Princston's runs cana In the
same manner. briggs getting both. The
first time lie got on by a scratch hit and
second by a base on balls. Greene sac
riiced him to second and Douglas ~, q
liner between shortstop and third. The
sCOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
DwYER GETS DIFFICULT JOB.
Il Elected Manager Of Coiumbia's
Experimental Football Team.

Walter w. Dwyer was elected yester-
day to look after the affairs of Column
bias first football team In ten years.
Dwycr has been the hardest worker on
the campus for the restoration of foot
ball and although II Is customary 10
elect men who ave served one or two
years in the freshman n assistant
mana gerial ranks the committee of man.
ayers which made the choice decided "a
make an exception In this case.
Dwyer began his duties Will a cal
for funds. over one thousand men sub
scrihed to pay 50 each at the mass
meeting last fall. Dwyer announced
that the money was desired now In order
10 enlarge the grand stand and put South
Field into playing condition. The turf
will he ploughed up and resodded. The
coaching situation stu In hanging fire
hut Graduate Manager Fisher said Il
ought TO I've settled by commencement
day. jun . The schedule is expected
to he ready at that time.
Several freshman managers were APP
pointed. J. W. Winslow for the crew
]. H.. Schmetzel. track ]. Blur, base
ball II. W. Courtney. fencing. n +
@. 1llman. tennis. The freshman foot.
ball manager will not be selected until
next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BIG MEN TOSS LITTLE ONES.
Great Disparity Of Weight in Man.
haitian WRESTLING bouts.

In several OF the bouts in the inter
national wrestling tournament at the
Manhattan Opera House last night bis
inen were matched against much smaller
ones. and the spectators had nothing 20
do but to count the minutes before the
weaker brothers met defeat. Which
would be the inner was evident as soon
as they entered the ring. and In some
cases there seemed 10 be a disparity OF
more than 100 pounds In weight be-
tween the contestants.
The most popular victory was that
Of Dr. y. r. Roller. who threw Lorenz
Christiansen OF Denmark In the las,
bout of the evening. An arm. wrist
and body lock accomplished the trick for
DR.. Roller In Just seven minutes Alex
ander Aberg. the savorite. had little
trouble in throwing Hans Fuerst OF
Austria with a body hold in s minute,
30 seconds. and George Zurich won
another popular victory when he threw
]. ". Bowers. an American wrestler,
with a waist lock in 3 minutes 10 sec
onds.
Two bouts resulted In draws. Waldo
mar Kassfeldt and Jack Nifot beginning
the evening by staying In the ring for the
full twenty minutes. and Joan Tigane
and Wilhelm Berner following suit a
little later. The Ti~gane-Berner bout
was the best OF the session. In the other
bouts Tommy Drask OF Holland threw
Sandy Thompson Of Ireland in five min
utes. Hans Lehner Of Bavaria disposed
Of Charles Nelson of Denmark. Nicolo
Montagano. Italy. beat Hermann Girig.
Switzerland Pierre. lie Colosse. the big
Frenchnan. defeated Eurico Silva. a
" uch smaller citizen Of Portugal. and
Sulo %IIevonpaa OF Finland threw Albert
Mueller of SaNony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
LIKE
6 INNINGS, THEN BLOW UP
jeff Tesreau Goes Suddenly From Everything to Moth
ing; Cardinals Blaze Seven Run Trail to Plate in
One Round and Win by II to 5.

third. and although Chief Wilson. strong
OF wing. was at the outfield end OF the
hit. McGraw sent Burns along. Wilson
threw him OUT. He didn't slide.
McGraw kicked and said Snyder
missed Burns. Maybe he did. but II so
Il wasn't because he didn't have time to
tag him. II Rigler's judgment was
wrong In calling Burns out. criticism
could be made Of McGrav's in sending
him In. II want only what's right
protested McGraw I'm making his kick.
which he kept UP until benched.
Singles by Tesreau and Burns. Hyatts
wild throw to third when JEFF was
stampeding to that base and a tumble
by Butler rave the Giants a run. per
Tesreau, In the third. Burns and Doyle
In the first. Robertson and Brainard In
the second. Brainard In the fourth and
Burns in the NTH were on base with
nobody out. but none OF these detach-
ments Of explorers scored.
Jens decline began with the passing
OF Snyder In the sixth inning. Whitley
Doak. not only a pitcher of rare attain
ments out able to do his mite with the
bat. laid down a sacrifice. higgins also
hunted. Tesreau had lots OF time "a
throw Hug out. but with that artful
atom streaking for first Jef hurried
himself into a tumble and compounded
his blunder by throwing wild past first.
Beck singled and sent In Snyder and
Hug.
Doak's worst round was the sixth.
which was an inning Of elation for the
fans. Brainard walked. Mclean singled
to Butler n Murray dropped a beauti-
ful home run slam into the left field
eyrie. Being that sort OF a hit. leaving
nothing to be desired. Mclean could
have scored on II fully al easily as
~SnodUrass did GpodUrass uAa r,tppipC
for Larry because Larry Is slow. bu,
Larry could have carried a ball and
chain and scored on that hit. That would
have left him In the game. In which he
was doing splendid work.
Well. anyway. there we were. two
runs ahead all of a sudden and enjoying
life. 1t was with n single by Hyatt that
the Cardinal villains started In TO do our
boys wrong. Wilson followed with a
lucky single 10 left. Things of this sort
| are sometimes known as gettin' the
breaks. The Cardinals gorged them
selves on breaks. Butler broke a single
TO centre. snyder got a two base break,
Doak walked and then they broke TIES.
! reau. removed him from the mound,
/, A single by Hug. force NJ the plate
by Beck. sacrifice fly by Bob Bescher
double by Miller and single by Dollar
followed. all on MarqIard. off whom
four runs were scored. but who was re-
sponsible for only three.
Fletcher made a wild throw IN the
ninth. Bcscher made a two bagger
Lobert muffed a thrown bail and Miller
sacrifice fled. Two runs Burns
walked in the ninth. stole second and
third leisurely because Doak tool his
windup and Snyder made no play. and
Doyle hit a sacrifice fly. One run. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Burns was a. bat Ave times and a. arst
five times lie made two hits, enjoyed
two promensdes and made the jaunt once
on an error nv Butler.
Tesreau completed the trip In the third
inning after n p~erilous passage. lie singled
to the wall, tarried At second for a mo-
mont on Burns's single and would have
been nailed O. third with ANYTHING IKE q
him. and he managed TO tally because But
ler fumh'ed a grpunder
John Evers left Troy yesterday FOR Ros-
ton to take charge Of the Braves until
Stsilings is ahl" 20 take up his post again,
Evors VIII not be able TO play for some
time" His ankle l. mending slowly.
Weeghman, the Chifed maEnate. has a
rival IN the lunch room business In Chit
cngo Thompson IL his name, AMI he is on
son tickets 20 the hall park Thompson's
are good FOR C~omiskey's park and are
drawn for, as In the W~eeghman food par.
draw a ticket Of admission ana = sand
witch who has the price,
Snydcr's throw caught Rrsinard slun'
boring at the FIRST base switch In The sec
on with none out. Hrainard, however.
made a anc Pickup of Pitchers low
throw IN the ffth,
Movers Is out with a spill, Anger, Merkl'
Snodgrass with a wounded hand, and yes
,erday Dave Robertson wore court plaster
on his neck as ~ grew there a boil.
In the National League Cove,eskie wa.
known as the Gian, killer In tho Ameri,
can League this year he already has smi''
''r The r'evelands,. browns, lanks and
WashingtonS and has lots OF time IN
which 10 widen the scope OF his homicide
career.
Robertson made a nne THROWN in tn,
sixth. which would have nailed Higgins A.
II and spoiled all chance to collar any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
FORDHAM MANAGERS CHOSEN.
students Promote Assistants in
Three sports-No Crew Election.

The Fordham students held their an
nual athletic association election yes
terday in the auditorium. The basket
bail team had no candidate for office
for the first time In years. Crew mana
gers. II was decided by the students.
would not be elected for the next few
Years but appointed from the incoming
senior class each year until rowing Is
firmly established on the list OF sports.
William \. Leahey Of Poughkeepsie. a
senior. was elected president OF the ath-
letic association. r. 4, Butler a varsity
football player OF New York was elected
vice-president. Joseph a. Dodin. assis-
tant manager of football Raymond T..
O., Cornell OF baseball and Frederick ].
F~euerbach OF the track team were all
elected managers of their respective
sports for next season. William +.
Murphy for assistant manager OF base
ball. John \, Cray Of track and Joseph
Il. Casey for secretary completed the
slate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

STEVENS PREP WINS IN TENTH
BRrringer Puts Up stubborn Fight
hut IL Bentcn, 10 q.

Stevens Prep defeated Barringer High
School OF Newark on Castle Point Field
yesterday, thereby winning the baseball
championship OF the New Jersey Inter
scholastic Athletic League. The game
lasted ten innings and the score was /
TO y.
The winners had many cnances &c
score. but fine pitching by Pope In the
pinches and alright fielding on the part
of the Barringer team kept the game
going an extra inning. In both the NTH
and the ninth innings stevens Prep had
men on second and third with lone out
but tn" men that followed at the bat
were unable to produce the necessary hit
In the tenth inning. after Wollen had
hit safely, Cullen forced him at second,
and then succeeded in stealing both sec
ond and third CLANCY came through
with his third successive hit. and Cullen
crossed the plate with the winning run
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Thirteen Scholastic Games To-day.

Thirteen scholastic baseball games
are scheduled for to-day. They are 4:
Commerce vs. 81. Paul's School at Gar
den City, Curtis VS.. Dickinson at Jersey
City. Erasmus Hall We. Commercial At
Commercial Field. Jamaica VS.. Rich
mond Hill a. Jamaica. Bryant vs. Hef-
fey Institute at Bryant. Boys High
vs.. Manual Training At Suburban oval.
Bay Ridge vs. 81. Johns Prep AT ST.
Johns Field. Flushing We. Newtown at
Elmhurst. Morris vs.. Rayonne at Bay
onne. Adelphi Academy VS.. Poly Prep
at Adelphi Field. Brooklyn Prep Va
Rushwick at Crow Hill. 81. Francis
Prep vs. Fordham Prep AT Edison Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Giants stood up s,outly for six
,,,i,g. ,..,.rs.v. 49, .,o, o,,,v,or
-"
me Iaro'hais swept oVer tnem ny a
score or IL to 8. After a damp hiatus
OF Ave DAYS in the battling season. in
a.. w u.s.. 49, p.. u..,
~ 80
away looking FOR stiner opposition ana
the Cardinals slipped In eager 10 have
N wback N, III. ,a,, and babi,ues IN.
-, -,
"'ah's came OUT irorh uhoer 'ne'r ran
shed hungry for action but soft from
lnaction. Their p,tchinr exploded yes-
-. .,,, -, .....- -.
'eraay WIN ,ouu' ue,ona''"s 'ei'r'
anu '"ey wen uoWn WIN IT, -
Inc per'oo covering 'he s'Atn ana
sevehth innings marNeu ,he r'se anu
fail OF the GIANT empire Inc Carulhais'
u nsntlhs croWu anu s'a'ers, 'ooh 'ns
lead In the sixth inning the Giants
came BACK theoretically ana retook the
lead In the sixth: the Cardinals coun-
tered IN the seventh with the strongest
charge of all, one good for seven hits
and seven runs and to which the
Giants couldn't summon the shadow of
a rally.
Tesreau. New York's best pitcher.
went down with the team. He was In
fact the chief cause of the collapse.
| JEFF pitched wonderfully good ball for
! Ave innings. The Cardinals picked one
hit in that time and no runs. and this
sailyary duel OF the heights-Tesreau
va Doak-was being waRed 30 we'll
ON tho New York side that IL looked as
4, ,he Cardinals never would re, n run.
resreau however. beran 10 totter in
the sixth inning and in the seventh
he was knocked out Of the box.
L,ocked on, with n sequence of four
s,invinv hit. IRON, everythinr Ia MOTH
Ipg-,hat was Jen His pitching made
,,s, such a transition and wasn't long
in doing 4, IJe bad had some base
r,nniny IN do before he went bad, hard
uhi,s I, I,s,od hu, mo, lengthy lust
oua,,or da.hes He doesn't hear IN any
80 mol, ,,nder s,renuons bass running
h,,, 1. dIdr't seem that these short
a,gh,s should have taken ANYTHING out
~ him
The solution NAV have been one en-
,irelv of a sudden awakening of st.
Louis hats. which. whatever its under
living cause were mons,rous, vicious
ana decimating. and a p~rognosis OF
which. at she end OF the fifth inning.
50 good was .Jen going at that roscate
moment would have been a sour and
d,pny look ahead.
Now Willie Bin Doak. TO glimpse the
other picture, was possessed OF more
stability. His c~urving was made OF
Steiner stun. He had no more han
LEFT. but he had II longer. He was
ios,Ied on occasion and his control was
dubious. but he pulled himself together
and with great confidence In himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Greensboro. l. Durham. o
Asheville. .. Raleigh,
Charlotte. 2 winston Si,em, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Chicago In Philadelphia.
Pittsburg. which had been running ram
pant through the East, was brought 10
q sudden stop by JEFF Pfefrer at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon. The big fell
lows > to l victory over the Pirates
dropped that club to the second division
and elevated the Dodgers to third place,
Brooklyn's triumph vas all the more
pleasing because Of the fact that Robin
son was forced to send a patched up
team against the Buccaneers O'Mara
was called home by the death OF his
sister and John Hummel had to he
pressed into service at shortheld
Schultz's wounded finger had been ir-
ritated further n he vas forced to
the side lines in favor Of Getz. The
presence of the two substitutes called
forth a general shakeup OF the batting
order.
To Judge from results this change OF
attack proved a blessing. The Dodgers
came back from their protracted vaca-
ton with n collection OF eleven hits well
distributed down the line. Daubert and
McCarty featured with three blows each.
Jake had a double and Mac a triple.
Brooklyn made certain of the game
by punching hits on George McQuillan
IN the third and fourth innings for two
runs each time, In the third McCarty
singled. He raced to third when the
pitcher threw PfeYer's bum to centre
field. Stengel popped weakly. but Dau.
hert's first single scored McCarty. Cut.
shaw was hit, filling the base. Humme'
bounced a single on Gerber's shins and
PETER Tailed. wheat's terrific liner
CO rrled right into Viox's hands and
FUNNEL was doubled IN first. Pfeffer's
double In the fourth drove HON Myers
and McCarty, who had singled. and
ciinched the argument Bob Harmon
pitched the last our innings and stopped
Brooklyn until the eighth. Brooklyn
got a run on him then on Myers's safe
bunt and McCariy's triple.
Plttsburg got its only run in the first
on Carey's double, an infeld out and
Eaird's long fly TO Wheat. Though the
Pirates found Pfeffer for ten hits they
could not hi; him in the pinches. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
To-day's schedule

Newark in Toronto.
Jersey city IN Montreal.
Providence in Rochester.
Richmond IN Bunaio