davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

MIIiereoes Ilaabe. arigsifibene
rGlteen gli5abetb" r8ariprite" %
anore af 5fibene me0 ibprt Sfpts
6nmbaroerer Sorterne fra Set pg9i=
lfc SOB og 5oros= @ugten, meOens
cit @ifabre al frantic % britiife
&rigslfibe bar trangt Jig ino /
Strg0et og nit rettcr 0eres Slb paa
&ilia 8abr og Gbanaf &olesit. Sc
Mliereoes Gropper er blepen lano=
lat pe0 sen / 8iblell n1ntulte 8p
@pDclus, ser CT bcliggenoe 35 en-
gclife Mil ip0plt for 5n1prna. st
onoet Telegram fra MtDcn meooeler,
at Yrefeften / 5mprno bar inole-
BET llnoerbon0linger meo Sc N(llie=
reoe ONT Spergipelie al @Den.
Mngoocnbe Sloget / @ali5ien
nlel0tes igaar fra 2nl16on, at MON
lnorpmmer ct ltort ruslilf Silbagc=
folo Lungs ben Sront, Ser lpber
9torb pg 9D0 poa en Strefning af
60 Weil fra &orpatDernc, oDer 8art=
fcl0, til 5ammenlpbct al 9unajec=
% &iltula=Slo0crnc pon @renlen
al Set rltsltlfe &olcn.
Mo11 ontoger at ocn11e, ONT chs
flu1 fprelpbigc SER ppcr Ml1sierne
pi1 bibrnge til at for6ule Stulicns
Sel ll1t11ing ONT at tagc 0el / Sri
gen, inOtil ct mere glt11ltigt Ejeblif
rnaottc tilbD0e fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
Sen gamle Sg1tlf fprtnl(er ONT Il

9en 9arnle Senlf fortrllcr ON f.
ne llngoon1scbentpr:
f. rs tolcr ONT Guogc," tiger ban.
IS bco life, bbob Eooge e. mere
ems &offclobnen ser. 9fci lao full
Be S bobe let en- Iooge> font jeg en-
Gang lcjle0e /. Get bar Goage, fan
S tro. Seq bar me0 en- 8ugleroou1=
per 1gicnnem &ri1tim1iafjoro = hi
lf11loc belt neo til 2ongelu11o for at
bllgierc Ell Brig ser por looet rne6
&11l, neo til Sfien = og Saoqen
bar laa tet, at ga jeg Itof min enc
Nonte ltb / Sen = bleb Sen lioben=
Sc! geao, hi ieileoc ioo til 2ange=
ll1no og bente0e 8riggen, og 90 Ri
fom op UNDER Sensberg igien> ioo
raabte l16figSmonoen:
~@n @ante / 8ogboro, @upz
tein!"
~Sg mi fan S fro, bbob $ bill
men Ser 1a0 @onten / Soogen. @t
tog oen in0 n1e6 e1 8ooosbage, 90
ber er Den, jeg Burger Sen e11onl1."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
Storm paa 3uefnlerne.

Sra CT al 8loDets Soc crc / 5pn=
6eripllano bur Di- nctop mootoget
fplgenoe Meo6elelle:
@ooersleb, s. 20. Mpril 1915.
Sr. ReOuftpr!
ga 0onl fe / 9(n1erifa life far lagt
Sfjnl poa SEN SDmpntDi, oe nprer
for oeres 2anbsmeno / Spnberjpl=
la11o, gj9r jeg Hegring poo, at set
fun i%nteresiere 0em at bioc fist oln>
bboroon 0agene goar for os / oe11=
ne Sib.
Seq CT nGlte1 0en e1elte or6ejos=
0pgtige mon0lige Yerion, ser e11onl1
life CT in6falbt fer / &onmune11>
9porfor jog bar facet Splpn meo
neutrality-suspicious. / cn Gel al
fannie. Set ct life noget mor1omt
Sberb, 81 ieg tillige life heo, bill
fet 9jcblif ser fommer Gelegram
onL at pglao jeg ifol / Grejen. Meo
Saoningc11 og Soraarsorbejoet gnar
set, lom Set fan, life 5pm set b1r0e.
Gn Gel rllsiiife &%rigsfongcr CT fill
let til &oaoigbeO for at faa Seoeu
logt, men at sc ct CIT Del for
fonnc tiger fig ielp. Sorplejninger,
Sc / 6angelejren bor fooet bor 10
mllot 1ogt bpret n1angelfulo. 9a
forlcoen ct transporting n1eo RUS
1ilfe &rigsfanger gjorbe 9olOt pe0
CIT lille Citation, bbor ser loo en-
Moefl1lc, bopoe Sunger1c life iaa
mort foact 9je poo oc,1 for &reot1t=
TER lpfrc 6poe, fpr Sc, ale Iil=
raob fra 8ebogt11ingcn til Groos,
ltorme0c u0 al Goget for at lette
Sgnoerne / Sc laftige Moofu1gter.
Sc los Zig beller life for0ripe> fpr
9eppgt11ingen5 @ojonettcr ltoo for
8rD1tet al 6en.
Si far ofte tolt ont t11nge Sioer
= n1en Dbo6 n1aa 6a Sc nl1bprenbe
fulocs? % oner Set bclc lpOcr set
l, ltonbieligt lon1 fra en- Storn1flof=
fe:: Nligt, Nligt! - Hligtcr11e ct. /
So10Geo tunge> men hi bor bolot
Mpggel1 ret ioo lGngc, og beller IN
gen bpjer Jig INT / futgteslps &1oge.
&C. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
enftens surpcoucr.

Sfplge ~Doilp Grpreis" bor ct
engelit &ornpogni for Gi6cn l11ocr
gpgning fem ltprbare 21tfttorpcoo=
buaoe, Ion moll n1ener bill blipe ct
birf1omt Gooben moo Sc tDlfe Sep
p%clincrc. Mmerifo11eren Mac Mc=
c9crl HrGi t0ent for oel1 o1ncrifonife
Mcrpnal1tfll1b, FONT forel toor 8pg=
nillgcn al Suftfort6jerne, bar til
&orrcippnoentel1 11btolt, at / Sll1t=
ningen al Mpril> ON fife for, ben
ter MON / 2onoon ct ltprre Mngreb
al 3eppeli1erc. Serlig me0 Scr=
bllf poa ct %lod0ont Mngreb CT Set,
at DC 11pe Suftlfibspoelnggere Bug
gcs. 0es1ben bill sc blipc onpen0t
til at u0lpejoc pg poclrggc tplfc
ltn0crbo1osbuo0c.
0e 1lpc> lnlaa itprbare 2uftifibc
betegner cit belt ny Ippe. t@ner al
0cn1 bliDer lrOltpret l1leb en- ny Sor=
peOofanon. Sc Gprpeoocr, lpn 11o=
ifp0es, bill cfsploberc bc0 8erprinq.
9elGtninge11 hlipcr fire Wono -
ne1nlig en- 5tprn1ol1o, en- &o1oncr
og to ]S>1gcniprcr. Gprpeoofollouen
ifp6er iiffert poo Ell 9(fltono al
1000 SOB.
Sc ln1oo 2uftlfihc, lort CT ul1oer
Npglling> nil fl1111e Doloc Jig / 2uf=
ten / mil101t 10 elmer og ifol ?toa
/ trooolps Mapport n1eb i'm 8o!is.
Mfe0e11s Iplferres npeit tic 3cppeliner
er $50 ToO longe> cr Sc engclj fc
Iorpeoolfibe Blot $50 500 longc %
% 500 / Oio1neter.
Sc bor to Molfincr, CT fprol1 pg
CIT ogter, n1c0 rcipcftipc 80 % 1875
@cltefre tier.
Tpr at foo &Ggten loo let lon1
nlllig CT 5frogct bpgget al Sru,
fine tpnoc @rnoocr al bebltc fol1o=
Diff Sur, Ser. lnpes fra Sen enc Gl1=
Sc til BEN o110en poo %ion1n1c Moo=
&c, lon1 bet pOrc Sag pon en- Cigar.
Tlerc ioooanne Sag, ipm lnocr Jig
1pirulfprmig / mpblut Mctning %
CT noglet TANNER, n1cb &pbhcr1og=
Ter, giDer e1 obcrproc11tlig 1tnrt
&pnltr1ftion. Snoc / 5frpgct CT
@as1en onbrogt> forfeit / IA nnloi=
&c 5effe> bber inobDgget ct Mun1
for Jig. Qberpaa set belle CT Ser
lagt banotnt &lnoe, ipm CT oll1nli=
niieret og ifin1cr lom Ct, nppl1olet
9plblfc. 9cnme Tnrnc gj9r Sfihct
Donlfelig at le poa MfltunD. &pn=
ltr11ftpre11 1nc11cr, at bc0 Chen al
Be tDlfe 3eppclincrc bill Sc ic 1tD ipnl
en- Sberofiif beo Chen al en- &pol.
Wfe6 bcrcs ltprrc >@l1rtigbco pg ltpr=
re 8eDrgcligbco bill set piltnpf life
blipc bo11lfelig for Set 1,pe 211ftfor=
tpj at lti9e op og folte beres Gorpc=
oocr fra CT ltor @piOc neb poo Sep
p%elinernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

ct for en- ltor Del / Spnoerne poa
|5piferc og Sp0er. Men 8oIaffer-
ne CT oglaa pna bette Smraaoe be-
|gpnot at felge goot mes. S set ito
re og bele itaar 2anoet 0og enon1t
longt tilbage. Sg @enerotioner bill
ltffert fomme og goo, for set bebes
Up til famine f1~tltlrellc @pjbe iont
Nor6= og 8el te11ropa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

vi moo g%ientagenoe gipre OBJ.
merflom poo, at De @orreipon6an-
Ger, eller Mttfler, Ser peloilliglt
irto1enoes til 8la6et, ligeoberfor @e.
oatt1onen moo bore foripnet me6
Nabn og aoresie, ielb ON &orre.
fponSancen iebrigt fun forlpnes me6
ct Merfe> alt efteriom Sno1enoeren
enffer BET. De ereoe Snoien6ere
beoes, for @atningens @fplo, fun,
at ifripe poa oen enc SIDE al $50
piret, og isorigt ifrioe tp6eligt =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

res 2epeoDgtigbeo reg1leres peo at
|boloe oenn rene og foripnet meo
|@ono, og biloe paa oenne Maa=
De frnne be0ligeboloc beres fuloe
Sirfefroft enoog lengere, ems lln=
oerban0sbaa0en bill fprtlao at Dol
oe Stano moo glementerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

&ieb, bpts m1liet, bos bore
aperterenoe og nepn 8laoet. 0erpeo
ltpfter De en- goo Sag og ct oonit
Bla6. Mbertisiementer CT nsopeu.
sige for etbpert 8laos Gfsi1tens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

st Mrbegubs. ~Ng gon1le Dufe=
bjeln1, iom CT 6eo!"
~Gr fan bp6?"
~So, og 6ottigpGicnet bor facet
aft, bpo0 bol1 bar cftcrlobt lig."
~geei - Set bor pe1lt. Men bbno
efterlaoer ban fig for Nelten?"
uSSc1u 8prn." .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

Sra CT al 8loDets 2e1erc / 5pn=
oerjpllono bur Di- nctop mootaget
fplgenoe Meo6elelle::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

gen er 100. S1l110lt tyr man g1bc1
Zig / Sag meb Sulemooltioet, lpfte1
S11sbonoen lit fplbte, @las pg gpbe,
noget al 9riffen pao @ulpet. 9ette
ltolte Ell en- rem be0enlf Sfif. Sci
CT ct Glags Offer til Mooer Sort
og til Sc 966e, 1om Soroen gjem:
mer pua.
0isie in1aa Gfsempler Diler til.
fuloe, bborleoes gfl1tbenerne / 60
li5ien leber oeres eget, %eienoommc:
lige 2ib neltel1 1tberprte al Sen it,
re 8eroen noe11om Dem. 9et lan1:
me fan til Dels iiges ON Sc polite
@on6er. Oisie bor oog / langt bpje:
re @rao erbberpet Jig mooerne <l:
htr. @oli5ien er 10 ogiaa, iom tbs:
ligere a%1rf9rt, 6en 9el al Sc iplitte:
Sc polite 2onoe> bbor Set polite Soft
bor bobt Sc be01te 8etingeller 70,
national l16bifling og l16foloelie
Sen berifen6e Oberflasle er pollf
og set polite @prog preger Sfoler
og olle Sc beiere 2areanitalter. ri
ois1e er ser pglaa flere. l111iberltte:
ter fin6es boo6e / &rafa1t og / Sem:
berg, og besl1oen fin6es ser tire tef.
niife @piifoler.
S @perne er Holafferne Dog ifft
ioa eneraaoen6e.. Sorretningslipe1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
HOME RUNS B SIDES;
VICTORIES ONLY BY YANKS
Six of Former and Two of Latter Seen by Bargain Day
Crowd-Cree'sP Pinch Hit in Tenth Decides Second
Game-Winners in Fourth Place.

49,
oesan WIN a nome run ana along TO-
waIu tne rag END OF n inning fipp
maue one. came a single by
boone' three bases on balls and a sac
rlnce ny The Browns flushed home
runs ana runs or other Kinds at inter-
vals until the finish, but didn't disturb
the security OF the fanks' position out
IN front.
toward or the Browns made a double
and homer In the first game and the
tiresome twenty minutes interlude didn't
put his vision out or plumb, for he
tripied In the first inning OF the second
game He scored on a Wild pitch.
Enough time was wasted between games
for the athletes to he curried. MANI
cured and play a rubber Of auction. 1t
may be that they forgot they were play
ing a double header and imagined II
was the next day when they came out
for the second game.
Towards trip was offset and betterei
by the Yanks in their half OF the first
Inning. Peckinpaugh walked. Maisel
singled and Peck and Fritz did a double
steal. even went so far as to pull a
double steal one might say. in a pinch.
staged n double steal. After the making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
DODGERS LEAP BACK
INTO FIRST DIVISION
Go From Fifth to Third Place
Tic by Nipping Cards in Hot
Battle, Score 9 to 1.
SMITH OrTPITCHES DOAK

ST. Louis. June 14.-By winning to-
days game from the Cardinals the
Dodgers jumped from hfth place to a
tie with Boston and ST. Louis for third
place in the league standing. Bill Dcak
and Sherrod Smith engaged in a pitching
duel and to Smith more than any one
else can he given the chief credit for
the victory. which was by a score Of
2 TO 1.
Smith at all times had the better Of
Doak and was at his best in tight places.
In the fifth inning. with two on bases
and no one out. smith braced and the
next three batters were easy outs,
Brooklyn scored both of it's runs In
the fourth. Cutshaw, first man up,
singled and went to second on Wheat's
single. McCarty sacrificed. Snyder TO
Hyatt. Stengel lined to Long. scoring
Cutshaw. Getz singled and Wheat
scored. Smith went out. Miller to Hyatt.
In the second for 81. Louis Long
tripled. on a dry field it would have
been a home run. Dolan's sacrifice ny
to Stengel scored Long.
Higgins got back into the game to-
day. contrary to his physicians orders.
In the eighth he ran for Snyder In an
attempt to tie things up. He went out
at second a minute later. when Roach.
batting for Doak. forced him
Perdue pitched the final inning for
the Cardinals and escaped without being
scored on. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
'OARSMBN TURN OUT
IN SPITE OF HEAT
Columbia Rows Time Trial
Late in Day-COrnell Gets
Its First Practice.
PENN JUNIORS TAKE REST

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 14.-Swel-
tering heat didn't excuse many crews
from taking their grind to-day. The
Pennsylvania Junior varsity slipped out
of morning practice, but 1t had the added
reason that Scott. No. s. was in PhIla-
had a time trial tonight. the FIRST since
it's arrival here. No official time was
announced. but unofficial watches clicked
the h ampions In 20 minutes 10 seconds.
The tidal conditions were exactly as they
will be on the day of the regatta
Columbia ripped over the course about
the hour scheduled for the big race.
Coach Jim Rice seemed we'll pleased
with the showing OF the crew. His
only complaint was that Paddock failed
TO steer n straight course. The varsity
rowed in lane No. .. which 1t drew for
the big race. and lost many feet through
raddock's misguided sense OF direction.
1t rowed the last mile at a high stroke
of 80. There wasn't a break in the
form OF the light crew. The freshman
and Junior boats had a time trial also
from the Columbia boat house TO the
bridge. Aside from the eight miles
covered in rowing the course inc back
Rice gave the varsity nine miles in the
morning.
Cornell boated its crews for the hrst
time and Coach Courtney gave them
seven miles this morning. The first
varsity had a brand new Hoyle shell
and rowed close up TO its form. In the
afternoon Courtney sent all three crews
up to a mile beyond Krum Elbow. and
on the return sent the varsity alld Junior
eights over the regular course to ac-
custom them to their lanes. Although
IL was no time trial the crews went at
a stin clip. The varsity went ahead OF
tn junior boat and nor by two lengths
at the end of the four miles. Except FOR
Il slight spray the varsity showed no
decline in o~arsminship due to its change
OF shells.
Coach Ten Eyck has lost his varsity
No. 3 for several days. Jordan has been
sent to the Nassar Hospital with a
badly infected hand. Kniskern Is row.
inc in his place. Blanchard. bow in the
freshman boat. is out with boils, but
may he back in shape in a few days.
Penn's varsity made a monkey out Of
Its freshman crew in n race this morn.
ing. When the sun vas hottest N!ckalls
sent them off from the finish line back 10
the ~boathouse. and although rowing a
stroke OF twenty-siN to the freshmen's
thirty-two the varsity won by six lengths.
The Quakcrs are improving and promise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
~ WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Home runs nourished At n Polo
Grounds yesterday. and 30 did the
Yankees. . There were six Of the former
and two victories for the latter. The
frst game went 10 the Yan&s. IL to 7,
and wa theirs all the time without their
being h any great danger. They won
the second. s to 4. and were in danger
the ninth. Birdie Cree earned HIS days
salt In the second by batting In a run
in the tenth inning and winding up the
double header and the afternoon with
that hitting feat.
Home runs went spinning in every
direction. \or at least to all points Of the
compass contained in the ninety degree
angle. The busters OF them were
Howard and c. Walker Of st. Louis and
Pipp and Hartzell OF New York In the
FIRST game C. Walker. still OF st. Louis.
and Ma,sel OF New York In the second.
Walkers home rain In the second game
was a ~parabolic beauty. 1t went with
a combination Of trajectory and distance
which told how powerfully the ball had
been hit. II vert into the left field
stand way down yo1rder and looked to he
as Ions a drive as Cobb's home run to
the other side OF the field.
TIL afternoons hitting was ringing,
vigorous and plentiful. There was beef
behind II and the hall went a~-wingins.
The Yankees played all afternoon with
life and speed and confidence. They
were steadier than the Browns. whose
work was good here and loose there.
The latter didn't get as good pitching
as the Yanks. though the pitching on
neither side was anything to enthuse
over the Yanks laid against the ball
with a sturdier and timelier expenditure
of Drawn. and they were much better
than the Browns at base running. Dono-
van had his men scoring numerous ad-
vantagcs for themselves by successful
sprints singly or in couples.
Loudermilk was ndgetty and I'M
steady in the hrst amt but through an
unusual chain OF occurrences wasn't
scored IN in the first. The Yanks stole
two bases in this inning and the first
four men up reached first base. One.
however. was thrown out trying to steal
second, another was caught Off third on
an attempted double steal and Maisel
was caught trying to steal home.
In the second inning. hits by High and
Hartzeil and a pass to Boone filled the
bases with nom out. Sweeney hit to
Lavan. who made a defective throw
HON and let In two runs. Cook batted
In two more. An error by Pipp. fol-
lowed by a hitting furry, gave the
Browns three run in the fourth.
Hoch was pitching for the Browns
by this time. A voice through the mega
phone pronounced his name as il il were
the hoe OF hic. haec. hoe. He Haec Hoch
had a bad time in the sixth. Hartzell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
HARVARD LOSES STROKE.
Iund out Of BoRt for n Ntnut
when lie Catches Crab.

NEW l.oSpoS, Conn. June l4.-Sultry
weather and Nominations handicapped
the oarslncn at the Yale and Harvard
trainiu- camps to-day. lIarvard's var
sity eight was the pu,i crew tina did
any long distance rowing. covering nine
miles this evening The eight rowed
lcisursly down To the railroad bridge and
was then sen up stream over the course
at a twcnty-six stroke, which was grad
ually increased 10 thirty, capt. Murray
said il WAS only "A paddle and no time
was taken. The last half mile was
snapped IN . minutes and ~ seconds
and 1t was reported at Red Top the time
for the four miles was about % min
utes.
This morning when the crew started
out Lund. stroke, caught his oar in some
Scawccd and the impetus of ~" shell
swunG the oar against his body and
swept him out Of the boat into the
Thames. Instead OF waiting to he picked
up by the coaching launch Lund swan
after the shell and climbed back TO his
position. \ broken outriggor was the
only damage done. Cabot AT No, ! also
broke an oar.
II. :. MIddendorf. No. 8 IN the second
varsity boat, is out temporarily on ac-
count Of hollis. his place being taken by
J G. White. Roth the second and fresh
mon Fights had Light practice below
quarters tonight.
Yalc's squad did not 20 below the
Naval station TODAY. No changes are
reported and Coach Nckalls follows his
daily custom or taking the varsity and
freshmen eights II together for praC-
tlcc. while Giannlni coaches the second
crew. NiCkalls had his W. eigh's near
tho two mile flag this evening rehears-
ing them In starts and they were get
ting away at the signal in good shape.
+. Valentine Chappell. chairman ~
New I.ondon's regatta committee, super
yiscd the tagging OF the course to day
and watched the Yale crews in the
launch this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
MAGPIES OVERCOME
POINT JUDITH FOUR
Surmount Handicap of Thres
Goals and Take Match by
IL 10 to O..
VICTORS MOVE TO FINAL

MEADOW BROOK, l.. l., June lt-Ry
score of 12h goals to Q the Mcadov
Brook Magpies defeated the Poin, In.
dith team this evening In the semi-anal,
for the Hampstead cups. open to team,
OF four whose total handicap does no,
exceed fifteen goals. The visitors had
three goals by handicap. and to these
they added six more.
The opening game for the Meadow
Brook club cups will be played to-mo-.
row between the Meadow Brook and
be J. $. Phipps. II. La Montague, II. ?.
Whitney and Devereux Mllburr. on
Cooperstown will he c. i. Beldleston, c.
c. Rumsey. NJ. Stevenson and Morgan
Belmont. The handicap of the homs
team will be 30 and that Of Coopers.
town 20. giving Cooperstown an
allowance OF seven gas. The game
will be played on field No. /. The
stands will be thrown open to the public
and no admission charged, The game
will begin promptly at +:45. To-days
lineup:
Maspies. Heap Poin, Judith Heap
No. ! X. Belmont. $40. Up stevenson !
No. : David pows. 70 Z 7 Le B]ou,iiis !
Back. II. Phipps..... 3 Back Ps Rdph.j r 4
Total ...............lN Totd.."".""",li
,o S (, H., ygI.s y IL To-; Z. s 81 H.Ht 81 s.b I,
G minutes Il ,0, each RReiereeIS @ 't eooi.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
At Toronto.

Toronto n. L.I.... iOO~OO0l2O-i 2
Batteries Rochester, Hon. HuenkN and
Williams. Toronto. Herbert and Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
TWO GOOD BOUTS TONIGHT.
white and Rivers VIII BoH, but
Not at Same Time.

Charlie White and Joe Rivers. tho for
mer boxing Young Brown n the lat
ter facing Johnny Harvey. will be the
attractions at the new American Sport
ing Club In Harlem t~o-night.s Roth
White and Rivers are In the hest OF
shape and the opponents picked for
them are capable OF putting up hard
battles.
White has been winning nearly all ~
his bouts recently by scoring k~nockouts
and hopes to keep up that kind OF work
tonight. though Brown. who is a local
boxer also. has hopes. but of a de-
ciicdly different character. The Rivers
Harvey match also ought to he a good
one. az Rivers has been training hard
down on Staten Island for the last ten
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

To-day's Schedule.
St. Louis in New York.
Chicago in Washington.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
DEBTS MAY SOLVE PROBLEM.
Losses May Cause Aha Of
British Football Next Yeav.

LONDON, June 1.-THE disastrous ha.-
ance sheets Of the big professional cluhs
which have so far been ISSUED Offer m
hope OF n resumption OF football In Enc.
land next September. The future ~
the game has become n question ~ ways
and means, and now that clubs have
been released from the burden Of cor
tracts, they are not likely to enter int
fresh ones while the only prospect Ia 70
lose more and still more money.
Manchester City made a profit ~ s.
but all the others lost. thus Black.
burn Rovers. tl7,2s5: Sunderland. ~
900 Newcastle United. $4,000 MIDI rs.
borough. s2.5o5 Everton. SECS Black.
pool. $3.50 Preston North End sS.4s' .
Motifs Forest, $4,000 Swindon. SASS
dillingham;, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
southern League.

southern League.
Nashville. 3; Memphis, 2.
Mobile. 8, birmingham 3.
Atlanta, s. New orleans, 6
ttano Little Rock wet grounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
basil N~acIear Killed in Action.


LONDON, June 1.-THE war is gradu-
ally thinning the ranks OF international
football players, and following the re-
cent announcements OF the deaths In the
h.ing line of other star players the latest
casualty list contains the name OF Ire
lands famous rugby foothaller. Basil
Maclear, who was killed in action in
northern France, Maclear. who repre-
scntcd his country thirteen times In the
big games, is the hrst Irish international
TO fall in the war. England has lost
r. W, PoultoN, +. F. Oakley. ]. II. n.
Watson. i u Kendall. G. L. Wilson,
n. Berry and r. @. LaCdcn Scotland,
+. Turner. j /" Higgins and James
Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
FIFTEEN RACES ON ARD
Big Programme Tonight g
SheepsheRd Bay.

Fifteen professional sprint, rnctor
paced and amateur events are on ~"
programme of he Sheepshead Ray
Nelodrome tonight. Leon pidier II
France. George Wiley and Victor L'7a-,
Will meet in a paced race 70 be run ~
heats of ten miles each. the FIRST r1rar
going 10 the winner ~ 'hc first two
heats.
The professional SprfUte-s, Jack -
Clarke. Freddie H!l'. Harry Kaiser AMI
Bob Spears. Will fa." tho starter In AZ
a~ltornance event to hc yun n four heat
al one mile each. points 20 he scored \
special prize will he offered for tho heS'
time for an eighth OF a ME, one lar
forty-two amateurs nave en'Nred '.'
two mile open race for riders 'ro7.
Greater New York and Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
south Atlantic League.

savannah, 8 Jacksonville, 2.
Columbus, !; Augusta. 0.
Macon, 3; Charleston. l..
Albany. 4; Columbia, "a i%nnings),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

To-day's schedule.
New York in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Boston in Chicago
Philadelphia in P%ittsburG.