davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

PHiLApELPHiA. May 5--Rslph Stroud.
ere tail young tsrler from the Pacific
Coast League. started his FIRST real game
TO the Giants here this afternoon in
the final contes, with the Phillies and
won ii. The 10 victory he gained
for McGrsws men was all the more
encouraging for the reason that he won
q, at the expense Of Pat Moran's star.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. While
tere the Giants made II Two out Of three
a.vn the Phillies.
Stroud pitched a gam that vas most
encouraging 20 McGra~ He held
Moran's ba,ters 10 six hits. and all with
one exception were Of the scattered
variety Several times he showed signs
OF lettering bu; pulled through.
Tire Giants had ll,tle trouble 10 thump
out hits on Alexander. TIE big right
handler wasn't as Effective as IN the
FIRST game of the series. and the Giants
g.: eigh, hits off him In eight frames.
Lobert found MS batting eye and made
three his.
II was a makeshi.t team that IN.
Giants played agains.. FOR the injury
watch Luderus. tho Hrst bsseman, sus-
tained In the mornings practice, neces-
STATED several changes. Moran moved
Vhit'ed In from centre to cover rTst
AL sent Dode Paskert out 10 MS old
position, while Dugey was benched -
make room for Nehoff. vho now is over
his lame back Luderus was nj, on the
arm by a pitched ball, and will be laid
w for a spell. Milton stock. former
Giant. got a chance 20 play against his
old teammates when Bobby ByrEs
argued himself gu: OF tie game
The Phillies we're tn. mrs ~ score.
touching stroud 70. run In the second.
Cravath walked, went - third on
whitteds single and scored on Pas
kerts sacrifice fy 20 Murray after Whit
ted was run down between second and
third.
The Giants were BANKED In the first
three innings and tied the score in the
fourth as re-ult OF Doyle's double
and Fletchers single. The second run
came in the sixth. Doyle walked. wen,
to third on Lobert's single and scored
On Fletcher's sacrifice fly. In the next
inning Barcrofts wild peg gave Myers
a base. Then Alexander winged Stroud
After Murray and Doyle were retired
Lobert produced the nit that drove home
the Chief
The Giants fnal run was made IN
the ninth as the result; OF doubles by
Brainard and Myer..
An error by Brainard came near los
ing the game in the ninth. Cravath and
Whi'ted led of with singles but the
neat two wen died Adams shot a roller
% Brainavd. VINO tried to make a fas:
play and instead Il getting his man al
lowed him To reach second and CTayath
TO score The danger was not yet over.
but ALL hope died when Baumgartner.
a pinch hitter, was thrown out. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
STORIES ARE FALSE
Chance Remark Seized Upon to
Make It Appear That He
Is Seeking Peace.
no QUARTER. HIS SLOGAN

President Bar johnson o, the Areri-
can League characterizes az absolutely
false ard unfounded the story sent on;
from Boston to the effect that he wac
trying to establish a separate peace with
the Federal League According 10 the
tale sprung In the Hub johnson vas
represented as willing 70 disregard tha
National Leagues interests IN his ne
gotiations with the new circuit
Il sas grossly nisrepresented. said
Mr johnson yesterday upon his arrival
from Boston II never said or hint.
ina: vas prepared 70 ask or consider
peace without the full cooperation n.
the National League I did no, try 10
pu; anything over on my confreres OF
the National Commission.
Philip Ball. an active spirit % the
81 Louis Federal League club. j. n
friend OF Charles 4 Com skey. Conse-
quen'ly | have met him on one or tao
occasions but in a most informal way
We "a; together a: game not long
ago. Mr. Bail casually dropped the op.n-
ION or BELIEF mat i might be good
thing for the game Il the battles we're
fought on; on The field and not In me
lsv courts ! acqg.e~ced IN these
statements That = as Far a. went
Organized Baseball. 20 fa- ar I
know. j. A. determined as ever 20 de-
eide this fight on rs merits. Nobody IS
looking FOR anything or expects any.
thing II our case IS wrong the sooner
We know o. IL the better We bel.ev.
tina: pe are right We ask 10 fsyors.
We stand by our rerord
Though in his utterances Johnson
seem ed as bitter as tve- toward the out
law cause he did not appear so cock
sure that the i-nbroxlio would be ad-
jus,ed IN the near future. Ban eS-
pressed the belief that the recent KauT
Incident would serve as a tonic 10 the
publicity aims OF the new league cause
The Federal League. said Johnson,
'fas seized upon every means os boost
Ing IS game and the kaur inc.den. has
not been neglected You will readily
understand that The point AT issue was
vital one n involved the principle
o. letting down the bars 70 a refractory
player Personally Kaur may or may
not have had occasion for compliant
But p any case re went about Il wrong
20 have hts petition heard. Two wrongs
DO not make A right kauff. as a gen
tleman, may be all right Blu. because
he 10 reputed 20 possess more han usual
talent a. player IS no excuse ,or max
.rg an exception % him. Exceptions
have been made n the past Al IN
stance IS tina. OF Hal Chase
Il do not Wish 70 pers-cute kauS Tor
in,u-A him In any manner. According
% tn. laws Of organized baseball. "a
disqualified himself from ASSOCIATION
with our particular fellowship. he :
the unfortunate subject o. certain hard
and fast rules o. our government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

SS~5Ss.i, Washington Park. $3.50 p. ~.
to-day. Tip Tops VS. 81. Louis Feds-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
jim COFFEY KNOCKS
OUT REICH IN THIRD
Jabs Followed by swings and
When Victim 7, Read, Irish
Giant Land. in Stomach.
WILD RROGI les RING OFT


R.on Ir'sn h'of2"' r-A6''1 -t''' I,
;he cheers o, - 900 f'-s.r. '-.' =. a
A.. -.r as..~ ta-, -. r.~.
-. g..
suo)ef 'oh IN Jess mar t''"" nd.
aEn.inE N Mad. son square gerIs- ....
nigh, Jus, ROW re1,t q. 70. ....,
-. -. So.
80 g.. -.
xt.,,,.,4 -. -, - =
-. 49, 800 -. -. O.. .,..
%, go r.. sr-v M. a.. -
A., n. ne, O.. no '....,.'.... -.
BODY b,sss eo-r-.e.es -. .-
Rec, doubled o.. an hands 90 o..
sr9u-a IT, -.ts--e rad .s.-..
out. He y.s .9. -4't,sss b.. 20 -.
fsrred 10 qui. -4,h.- iran ..ke a..
%. he mediocre N.cn Carey ..- "A
TIE fr.sh nearly o4-A 10 tie s.. a
round. n which r1res st'4- - = =.
gered D. Re - r.r' early -.
round. went after - r-- ara .s- /.
r.zh; That sent Esr- - -" o. i:
Tas near tine 'o- the r"u @--. a
ke.ch. ara ne AS ;as"- % &c
at ne count o. s~ter-
Keen aas 10. abe . f.s;st o.
~ rpaN''- 'i"'"Fhe.s % = -
ass -ess.fe AKA o. re I'.s.-t IN
we ea''F pa't - -" ''ff f"
=" .rtnns !" * ''tF % * e-3 :
90 ,.."s ,.'
....t ~ tle 80 no
~" - ~"
- o''' -
- -
.., 49,
az -. ..
'al - ..' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Totals - 3-is a! To'a,s .s
'Rat'ed for Bsrbsr~ IN the ninth inninz
Two out when winning run 0as scored
Chicago ............. q a q q -
Cleveland ........... q q q . Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
& oIu NJ bis'. stroke Oar Heavier.

The Columbia varsity crew will row
on Carnegie Lake this afternoon ard
again tomorrow In preparation for the
race with Princeton ard Pennsylvania
for tire chilts cup saturday. Coach
Rice sad that his squad Will cave FOR
Princeton this morning lie is anxious
TO see the Tigers in action and to shape
them up with his own combination
stroke -. Il. Myers has gained IN
weight; He now weighs $50 pounds. i!
he can hold this Up Rice - Of the opinion
that Columbia Sill rule favorl,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
BRONX ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY.
Tennis ampionships At Bedford
club Omen Real season.

The lawn tennis tournament Tor he
Bronx championship which starts Sat
grday on n. courts OF the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis club Will mark the rea!
op-nI4x O. IN. avn tennis season IN tbs
section 81 the country. The draw which
viii b. made tomorrow afte-r ron az )
O'Clock - considerably stronger than
those = other years and tne tournament
promises 70 bring out some grea; COM
petition
Among the long Us; Of entries are "
VI Hall and : II Noshell. former
Bronx champions q. .. Shafer. New
Jersey CHAMPION Charles !. Johnston,
former S-v England intercollegiate
;it.-hp.der Wyle 9. Grant former ma
,Iona! indoor champion A VI Lovi0Ond,
Or william Roserbaum. k.ng Smith
and others Al O: ne matches Ill be
hes. tso - three sets excepting tire
final rounds in bot1 doubles and singles.
which a.. be bes; three u ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
American Association.
AT lNDlANArOiIS.
AT LOUISVILLE
Virginia League.

Portsmouth. 8 Petershurg !.
Newpor, News . Rocky Mount. J.
Norfolk, 9 SUFFOLK, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

!r addition n rHa bicycling csrds
which vii he seen ~ the Sleeps head
Hay Nelodr0na this year roller skating
races Will be run twice a month All
the stars who competed in the roller
races al Madison square Garden las,
winter will try their skill on the velo-
drone track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
GREAT ALEXANDER
FINDS HIS MASTER
IN YOUNG STROUD
Tall Youth From Coast Hurls
Giants to Victory Over
Phillips. ! to ..
N'GRAW'S MEN CLAD IN
THEIR SLCGGING TOGS

b. beating the Phillies again yes.sr-
day the Giants made IL two on, OF thee
IN Quakertown-pretty good for tai
end.rs-and the leaders now are tren-
bling on their throne. They are only n
few points ahead OF the Cubs. who
msuled the Reds The latter are gong
badly lately The Braves got together
and whacked the Dodgers a iusty whack.
The Giants and Pirates share the base
ment
Yest~yday's Results.
New York. 4 Philadelphia.
Boston. BROOKLYN. !
Chicago. CIns!nnati ..
Pfttsburg-si Louis-coid ~ssther
Detailed standing ef the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
WYCKOFF SHADE BETTER
THAN RAY EATING'S BEST
Athletics Spill Single and Home Run in Succession for
Two Runs, While Yankees Get
Lone Tally Over.

The squirt OF the Yankees was stopped
II its stoppare did thrust the Yanks back
TO second place. The Detrolts won from
the iuckless Browns and regained the
lead The Red Sox shu; out the wash
ingtons and exchanged positions with
the Chicago White Sox.
Ye~terdays R~suIts.
Phiiadsiphia- : New YORK 1
Boston. /. Washington. 0.
Cleveland. chicago.
Detroit ), ST. Louis. : IL inninsD.
ne>>iisA ss.~Ai.s - A.. r,-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
PHILA y l.

sRan for T. PIrns n the .: hih inning
tBstted for Alexander m the eighth inning
fBs'ted for Oeschser m the ninth inning
New York ........... . . . Ii
philadelphia .......... -
Runs-Doyle :. Barnard Meyers Crayaih
Q TO bsse hits-poyie Bralnard. Meyers
Sacrifice f!es-Paskeri Fletcher Left m
bsses-Sev York. :; Philadelphia FIRST
base on errors Phi adelphis =. New York.
] Stolen bsses Fletcher. wei-er Double
play-SiehoN, Bancroft and Whitfield First
2: OF Oeschger ! Hit bv pitched bsll-By
Alexander Robertson. stroud HTS on
AleIandcr. in eight lnninEs OF Oesrhger.
9 in one inning Struck out BY stroud ?.
by Alexander Passed BALI Burns
Time: hours Umpire IN chlef-Qmgley
Empire on bsses-Rason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
SENATORS SHUT OUT AGAIN.
speaker Triples and on Wild Huri
scores Only RIM for Rcd SOH.

BOSTON. May with Shore pitching
a three hit game. The Red Sox shut out
the senators again to-day. score ! TO o.
II the ninth. after Speaker tr.pled 10
right. BJshling bounced a wild pitch N
the plate and Speaker scored before the
ball hit the dirt again. a diving one
hand catch by Milan and several stops
by McNa.ly We're fielding features. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
DonbIcs with Two on Bases and
Helps sL~-t-r. Down Toronto.

jersey C.,y made 8, 40 s'ralgr, over
Toronto Yesterday v.t1 another victor,
a, IVES, SIDE PARK, score q 3. Jersey
'.ty punched hits n Manning In he
FIRST three innings and tackled W al rs
runs WITH tvu men o- bases IN he
second Jim Thorp". the indian. c,earei
up v;h TAO hagg-r Thompson
"a. lied effectively 'or the winners The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
CLEVELAND GETS ONLY RUN.
Chapman's Triple. Two walks and
LonG Fly beat white Soc.

CLEVELAND. MAY After no had
held Cleveland 20 two hits in eight
innings to-day Scot, eas hit ,o- three
bagrer by Chapman IN the ninth. Scott
then passed two % Clsveland's heavy
hltters Pinch hitter Smith sent long
sacrifice ny 10 lsf', which scored Chap
man and won ne game 20 n ire
Waite Sox threw the game away IN the
second when the frs, four batters up got
on. but poor base running kept them
scoreless Chicago got only four hits
OF Morton. tn. score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
R.hs and Haley 60 Providence.

RosroS. May 5-OutAelder Rehg and
Catcher Haley have t-en sold by the
Red Son to Providence Publication OF
a report that Rshg had water on the
brain enabled President Lannin TO ge'
waivers IN him Paul Lannin, son OF
President Larnin, vas e.e ted yice-presi-
dent OF the Red S0X to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
MACK AFTER FORDHAM STAR.
Third Bsseman Carroll offered
Contract with Athletics.

Connie Mack's ir, crest In the Fordham-
Holy Cross baseball game. which he
witnessed yes erdsy AZ Fordham Field
was concentrated on Carroll. the Maroon
third sacke-. Mack and Carroll had a
cO- ference after the game and PPcher
Bill walsh says Mack offered a con-
tract 10 tho Maroon star TO take effect
the frs dsv ~ June, after the c,osir e
OF Fordham's season.
This IS CAROLS fourth year IN the
Maroon varsity AZ third base He leads
'he varsity team In batting with a per-
centage OF AZ and IL third year
medical student The third haseman II
the Athletes AT present is Kopf, who
played shortstop for the Maroon varsity
two years ago. and captained Fordhams
basketball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Teachers College overwhelmingly De.
,eated Barnard College in their annual
ball game yesterday on Barnard Field
The score was "a 20 The Barnard
maidens couldn't solve the floating out
curve 81 Mss VI Smith and made Two
OF their Four runs on errors Miss e
Geyer essayed - pitch fo- Barnard and
p-oved no Matt, on the mound. Teach
e-s College got ifteen hits on her de-
l-NerN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
A. Bsltim orr
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS

.-t5. IT,. 80 y :, 81, ?
p.ac- .; 20 show $50. 40 Aimee Ls.is
:. .:,.i n f M,sa Pc ,.e, 'S: .So, :,
nsAI. WtIe H7..sri. P.eas4-.,4us orange
M.,s F;ssy Mars-rs, - az! joe y 49,
Sseoni .-Thre. ,sar.o... sni .p-
S,a-t So ,ihs vpgr'e 80 ~, =. 'rs,.
-Tay.o-l p a. 50 sSrD - j.. 81. ~ p.
p.b-io. 10, Goose ,aas 50 'h.-8.
7, rns MAJ. lai 800 800 .r a' La,
MIRA Rsc."for ma.!.- ,so.,.ar.a.4.
r si. ''o' M ;s5. .'' "a; ;iio'sGs'
80. sAoa s. 20. vor. Narss-., * i.
,p993u. pace so .7"r 8 -. son
TIM = -. ThorrN0 God. Politician ard
RacAe. worth also ran
80. Po4r,1 Tse! g; h:I3' Fg'4-:,,
paS. .ao ~ J., .G1 ''. e., 81 !,
IA. rs rsyi'o-r .Aoaa al MA I'm m
90 =, Gi?-.y George Mission ~
Jo Phi, y H.. IN s, .,nP..,,'y' -a'
na-! Ems pure 400 - 'ar,.rs
b ,ok ,THorn ., ,.Ns ',-"'se' So
- Me.hsn,. p..a-~ 70 s00H 5. 80 -. =
ort. EI.'h :" :3t sur ios sToN s. 60.
BE Boy Bob = Dor;o, i Ma.
sars' Low. Les lryz!ies ara Cha-..-
" Ferran A.so ran
SiNth R,r--Tnrss DDS as -.
ss-d selling one mt ara a- eighth
AM p.r'.. - SH.trr si-a.sht 8, a.
paes 40. .h7" 80 we-. st.-E r'r
% pol. p.s-s 80. show s. 'F ,r r.
Bank 81. 70; ,Campo- 10. show 40
iEi-i Tine. 3. - Jessie Louise A
Heru'o- Matte e. Louie Gree ara Poo
seventh Rac.-Adv,ncs Mor.y s.a.-s
Purse 'h-Ac-rAz-.o ard grG.-s go
MI. ami A. eighth --Hopi Hsa1.. go
pooh. s'ra'gh' 80. place $50 shov
8. 80. v0r. b.st ~'ir 20. S-rthH n +. .
s. 60. shaa $50 second Wr-.fs Wor 81
'hs lNAehsr.. show 81 so 'h'-l Time
i.tf g. Tsr"r N.ts u 90 B4rr -.
S4n'"-. Na--hrn LIZA Er-. and F'..-,r
II a.sp ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
CoBB's HITS PROVE POTENT.
singles In ninth and Eleventh Aid
In OutanishinG Browns.

ST I0Uis. MAY 5-Duhuc and
LoudermSk had pitching duel to-day
with the Tigers defeating the Browns
20 >. in eleven innings The winning
runs came IN the eleventh. cobb starred
q : usual, two Of his singles moving Wit
around TO third whence he scored the
tying run In the ninth and one ~ the
winning runs in the eleventh. The VIC
tory enabled the Tigers TO pass Tho
Yankees and take first place in the
American League pennant race. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
REDS CAN'T SOLVE label.
Cubs' SosnG Pitcher Applies Coat
Of white wash TO Them.

CHICAGO. May label pitched a
shutout game to-day. the cubs winning
over Cincinnati. scor. 10 . The first
run came in the first inning on Goods
hit. Fishers sacrifice. Schulte's out and
a Wild pitch. The cubs scored again
in the seventh on hits by Bresnahan
and Phelan and ran IL three on a flock
OF hits IN the eighth. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Run. b. We. Ton r. S..@- Two base
a.t-I.sr.'s H's-Or Lss.,~ N tsr.-
i-f-a.. >a"-a'- -.'.-T1h.r DrsSa s'o.n
pav-n,o-e ~ i'ah,,. % -
s,sl-s o.'- By DavsrYr-' ~ Lar.'- 3.
~ F.-1s-ar VIZ ?.'rh i.sr''. H. ~
g,'~h.--By FI1n.rzr Davenport Passed
haI-GhspnAn F--' base o. s-ro-->i
LoG's L~'i OF bas-s->' IoG'- =. Book
.yn tnrires-B-e1 ard Co-co-s1 T
-. hc-r ant u ri.rIi-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

KU0f NFaTEf''- N0INFNIfT, INQNf Har0el
=. Tnorre harry Thompson F,r,, hs,
o. error Toronto Jo'.oy CITY TS'
base hits Roach. TNo-p- Tire base nv
Barry wr.ni Lott on base. Toronto
Jersey CITY Double play True al. an,
Barry Frs base on hs.s on Thompson :
on Manmrs >trICN out by Thompson Z
by Naming HI by pitched ball r.
Thompson Konr.ckr. by Naming Reyn
ODDS Wild p'rh- Thompson Imp.res
Brown AMI Mullen Time! hour and /,
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Runs-MurThy Olf7nE COOK FIFs' hA.4
on error~-PNi' ad~!rhi, :. Ssr York Ief'
on ha.". Ph.!sl.lphlA S.r York r--
base on hs.l.-Or wyckor g on k.s'inE
Ss'tlcs ou',by wycsnr sy Heating
Home rgu-O.d-rE Three base h.'-Coos
stolen base LslolA Douhi" plays-Bsr-y
LA!ois and Nrlunis. Nrl1ns. Barry and
Ncinnis. WIZ p''ch-Wy0sor Umpire IN
chief-NuNanev Fielf gfn-.re- Evan. Tine
i hour AMI q Minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

G, IoIis....... a.
Detroit ... q . o 0 aS
Run.-shoi,on. Austin. Wit |: Crawford
vesoh. Ksvansush Two base hts-shotion.
pra,' asrihc- hIts-Vitt Austin. Lavan.
Kaufman Mckee Double plays Pratt
Lsvan and kaufman. Austin. Pratt and
Kaufman Psssei ball-McKe~ stolen
bases Pratt /. FRS, base on h-'s-On Du,
4 hue I, IN Loudermllk, struck out-By
puhuc : ny LoudermIlk. Time hours
amt " minutes rmplres Hlldebrsnd and
OIoI.hln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Houston .: Dallas tfor!ei'.fi
Fort Worth san Antonip--Wet grounds
Beaumont, 2 waco a
Galveston. II: Shreveport I s innings,
dsrknessD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
SLOUFEDS FINALLY
MANAGE TO SCORE
After Seven Scorcless Innings
They Get Three in Two
and Vanquish BroOkfeds.
LAFITTE HURTS HIS BACK


- inu... : B-o1s'rr .
Ba''.mors = chicago. ; 80 .1r.nrs'
S@Sa-s piitsbu-E-- Wet grounds
HJra O. Kansas C!ty-Wsi ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

eiuux CITY, 9. oman.
pss Moiuss, J. 81 Joseph, !.
Lincoln Topeka Rain.
Denver " !Chita--- Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
Princeton Prep Beats nm.

po7-s-ovS. Pa. May The r-.-cs'--
pep r.-e defeated HI Scaoo. Ns:e
'p-Lay. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

THORPE DELIVERS IN PINCH.

Toronto N jersey ci'y
z. hester 81 P-o'.I.-re
Montreal IN III. almond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

lit,ie ROCK = memphis. :,
Brminrnsn Z Atlanta, |.
ChsttsnoogA, : Nash' lie. lh-si gsmel.
Chsttsnooga, :, Nashville, second
game
New orleans. O. Mobile, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Run Chapman Tire base hii-Chapman.
FRS bsA- on bslls-of Morton. J. OF Scott.
struck out-By Morton :. scott. sac.
rltce hlis-Smth. Qlin!sn. Bret Umpire.-
Nsllin and Omen Tine, hour and * min.
uies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
N~~tevdays Results.


fH-ssy C.'g. . Toronto
BI~A NsHarS Ne; g-oI-ts
F-0fii@r . Rochester
Montreal 70. Richmond!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Rochss'e.

r
Rochs.,.r 90 . =
proytdenc. % hS-2
Rochester H.rche, HON and
Ervin Williams, Prov id"nce Coop.- and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Roller skating AT Hay Track.

Portland ?, san Francisco, !
pak and. 70 Ss', Lake, :
Los Angeles Venice, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Greensboro, g. Winstor-Sa /.
Durham. s. Asheyills, 3.
Raleigh. . Charlotte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
south Atlantic League.

Go.u-hus 3 savannah. |.
Macon. :. Charleston, o.
larsson,i'ls. 3 Augusta, : al innings
Albany. II columbia, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Basebsil To-day. $3.50 T.. v. NY Ameri.
.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

g Louis IN Brook
PittshI-E In Nssark
'1iraEo IN Bs.tl-u IRE
Kansas CTS "a BgrAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

hfr~' On -
Bro1Nyn . O..
Run. Fl'tps'-'k F.sr smith. Ms-suv,Ns
C,outy C.'.h.r Two na-s hl'-MrEa--y
wheat uaut~-- Na-anv'... Tnr~~ ha-~ hits
Gather GoVty >a--,Gc~ hgs- schul'r
E..u stolen ba-s-CaineE Fizpa;Uck l<ti
on has. Bo-'o- Brooklyn u Fir-' hs--
on hals-Or Alich..1r. Of jane
struck out v am. hy Ai'~hlson.
wiid p,,cn-J.r,e. Jmp.r. in chle;-K..m
Field umpir--Ems.. Tln.-l hour and 81
minutes
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-11

n

I ear

wish all and friends We thank you your past
ronage You will do your
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
MADE BLIND IN WAR

horizontal, the root of the nose being
also shattered. o. ~ ~ Y
4 Appalled, by the great number Of
blinded soldiers, the Hungarian spe.
cfalists, Professors Grosz and Silly,
have started a subscription for the
erection of a special institution des-
tined to assure livelihood for these
unfortunate victims of the war. There
they would be taught occupations
suitable to their infirmity. ~ l$y4- !
On the other hand Professor Blesal-
ski Of Berlin and Professor Lorenz of
Vienna are concerned not only in car
ing for the wounded soldiers, but in
preparing the numberless war cripples
for their future tasks of gaining a i've
lihood. Every time Professor Blesal-
ski visits his patients he endeavors to
bring it home to their minds that they
will have to follow their former occu-
pations: A teacher who had lost his
right arm has learned to write with
his left hand and each day he becomes
more and more convinced that he will
again be able to exercise his profess
sion. A gardener who lost his lower
limbs was convinced by Professor
Blesalski that he will be able to re-
sumo gardening; a farmer that he will
be able to NOW and to rake A mason
was made to understand that despite
the loss of his right forearm he would
be able to do brick and mortar work
with the aid of an artificial hand. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
German "War Bread"

The German war bread which every.
one is now being urged to eat does
not seem to constitute very serious
hardship. It's distinguishing feature
is the admi1ture of potatoes. and q
very toothsome and wholesome admix-
ture 1t Is, as those who have tried 1t
will testify. The bread that was
served out during the siege of Genoa
was very different from this. Marriott,
who had to eat it or go without 1t,
says It was "a horrible compound of
damaged -four, sawdust, starch, hair
powder, oatmeal, linseed, rancid nuts
and other nasty substances, to which
a little solidity was given by the ad.
mixture of small portion of cocoa.
Each loaf, moreover, was held to-
gether by little bits of food, without
which 1t would have fallen to powder.
General Thiebault, in his journal Of
the siege, compares this bread to peat
mingled with OIL" 1873