davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
KilbOrn

Will Schiller was trans acting bus
inese in Milbsnk Monday
Tuesday was school election and q
large crowd attended.
Anton Buttke went to Browns
Vally Wednesday to visit with friends
and relatives until Thursday.
Mrs. w. Schiller went to Milbsnk
Saturday to visit with relatives.
Martha Schmidt who has been work
ing for L. Herrick returned tn her
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferber attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ferbers mother.
Mrs. Guede, Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
P. S.-Anyway, we can raise the
dickens!
RUSSIAN FORCES ATTACK ON
7OO-MILE BATTLE LINE

Petrograd. = Russian forces have
delivered surprise attacks at extreme
ends of 700-mile battle line reaching
from near Baltic sea to borders Of
ROumania.
Army of car made sudden raid
against German positions near Tilsit,
in Northern East Prussia. Slav corps
forced crossing of Pruth. Advancing
against CzeTnowitz, capital of BukO-
wilma
Floods continue to hinder opera
tons around Przasnysz. At OssOwetz
the German bombardment continues
and there are indications of a re-
sumption of the fighting around Tom
asof, south of the Vistula.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
COUNTY HOSPITAL AIDS HIT

COUNTY HOSPITAL AIDS HIT
A suit which if successful will
throw the whole attending staff of SO
physicians at the County hospital out
of their jobs was filed by DR.. Annie P.
Heineck. It will go to trial Monday.
The bill will demand reinstatement
Of the civil service. list which was dis
carded when fraud charges were pre-
ferred after the examination of Dec.
Z, 1911.
The list of Candidates for the
county job was thrown out in 1912
because it was alleged that the sue
cessful ones had been coached with
a list very much like the one used in
the final examination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

> = , >
CHICAGOGRAMS
So
1T won't be so very long before the
hay rack party will take the place of
the sleighride.
The Auditorium hotet-NWas twenty
five years old Wednesday.
-BaIIpIayers are going to have a
hard time getting dope" to use on
their curves this season.
Ills the claim that street sprinklers
settle the winter season. They also
settle the dust. Let 'em come.
-Landwer brothers and sisters, two
Of each, are going to MARBLE before
the South Side Sunday Evening club,
South Park Av. Methodist Episcopal
church. Some good looking family is
this quartet:
Bob Fitzsimmons has entered the
ring again. To wed a fourth wife
Saturday.
Some of the things politicians get
away with nowadays should be pig
eOnholed. They're "out of order"
Watch for the first straw hat.
Who's game?
off come the heavy ones, on come
the light; then a change of weather,
isn't it fright?
Thank Pete we don't have to move
this year!
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
OUR GARDEN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
We plant and we plant,
And we rake and we hoe,
We're tired and we threaten
1.-THE garden shall 60"
But, gosh, we are patient,
We stick and still know,
That it is too early
And nothing will grow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
CANTON BUSINESS MAN
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
VI. Gibson swiftly Restored and Feels
Ike Young Man Again

II Gibson. business man Of Can
ton. III. for 20 years was a sufferer
from stomach disorders. He took
many treatments and spent large
sums seeking relief
one day ne tried a dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy The results he
sought came a. once. He found quick
relief Telling % his experience. he
wrote:
Your medicine Is the best on earth
have spent hundreds OF dollars on
medicine. doctor bills. and hospital
expenses have been sick for 90
years. since I took your medicine l
feel Ike a Young man again
Mayr's Wonderful remedy gives per-
nanent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try Il
on an absolute EuArantee--if not sat
.seed. money Will be returned.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
FINALLY ARRANGE
MEMORIAL DATES
Obser,anc Of Day. Except az Island.
VIII Take Place Saturday,
May %.

Time of the celebration OF Memo
rial day 90 Rock Island arsenal has
been definitely set for May 81. Deco
ration day falls ON Sunday and some
discussion arose in regard 20 the
proper day 20 observe the ceremon-
les. Conference between members OF
August Weutz post. Davenport, and
Colonel g.. W. Burr. commandaut at
the arsenal. resulted I'm the disposi-
ton o.; the question. United States
army regulations require that such
observation shall be ON Monday.
Il. r. Graham post OF Moline and
the Davenport Grand Army men will
hold l1lut memorial exercises with
August Vent post I'm charge. John
Euford post does not enter into the
ceremonies held annually upon the
island Memorial exercises here will
he held Saturday. May %. Moline's
services 81 Riverside cemetery VIII
also be held upon that day after the
post had wavered between Monday
and Saturday as the proper time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
COLLINS MEN HOLD
MEET IN WEST END
uaearsi Candidate sad OsA-rs Heard
a. tas Drsamfaad rhsaErs
last Ersnfas.

re aIT ssfs n sss v--s 80 a.
m4 e.rF asss @vsstaE ss tss tsssrsss
~ raglas' ranGat ter s1r aa4ar
saef-f enc urrsmisaf fsrasre tees-
f.ar fri ere a-es.sE ere asssi s-oFru@
~ srTr-s vse presented. ts vas rr-
s-rrsaf.f aE 81 a.eIaes fer fE~ speak
nf o. o. u-aat-aa4rf s-av-reE a.
address. Ia ue.es ~ ses-
rssf-f maF fHr rally uas af se-clat
er-s. q. t.- efaG ssfrs. ss wru ss
s- people ~ ere west end. oal-F 20
enc st.. ..sE Hfr Collins r. gre b. eaa-
sf-r-F F peculiar s~rsr e eaett-
ff.- F.- Wrer end ef enc rfsT ST.
re vHs reared ts ere vest saf
Il. rr arf fs "a boz w9rfrt tr
er .Fsrr Fart aea Et ere blow
seee rrs.T I-srrlrE sae rsep=esrr
rsa.- rnr speaker declared sbss Htr
".rs .sr.uiarv vas roe af Es
s-r WHra ere tss1Ers az fsE
er.e .erar fr farr r1 Urr whoa
r- .-er.rt trs.-sst- fl serTr- tl-
r-rr enc .Fs sTt.se fIr f.r rar
-r .Has gears Ifr c.Ire vas rrer
f-r-.. coon sf fsr aass available e.sr-
H beginning attrrss
r.s-Hf r. .s neTseot tFTs tr re~
H..r coo Hr enc .r" fEr snaEr at
bis ..rf.ffer. asf H.s f-r.s.ar 90
H... r.- coco only after POI haf been
..Hre.-E o. frr many people we1
.."a.E H.n- H.r f.sF .F was n0s trsH
r. -r.sr.1r .e Hat~ f.r reer Hr
sH-r himself ahsa..f- free Ert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Ven: Remove
Them With the 0thine Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessfu1 in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear. beautiful complexion
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money If it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
VEIL get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
SCHOOLS OVER CITY
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY

Hna.rareHle observation OF Nrbe-
dow faas place this afternoon ir all
usFrs Hf Rock Island school children
4rfrr supervision of their INSTRUCTORS
planted shrubs and trees vhieh ther
have f1r rrFaf rarF bought vift thr
pennies fars have FEFsi Tor fais rgr-
E1sr
Tealssrls rf vulEE FOLKS VIII have
greater Interest tr tree ltf~ and pr~ser-
tsfI9s ss rrFE.s af enc program which
arrr E.Vrr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
ErLIs FoE STATE PIC CLUBS
O.. of q. Auusunrrs state Fair Prizes
ard Suggestion for work.


Tire rHivrraltF of Illinois branch
% the b1yE' ana girls CLUB vurE O.
ruu ready 90 announce fh- plans and
priss fog piF clubs tfis season as
follows a i1eaf CLUB must consist
of sf least HVr members with an adult
eigb leader. Any hHv 1T ri-l between
thr asses ~ 1H 6r u.s. years may Join by
agreeing tH rl5r- and exhibit one or
more piss. q tist 1f tlr members aud
fsr oe.e~rs sluft Dr. cent 90 tho lurfoT
state leader. college % agriculture.
rrbaua. ffi.. who o. thc person 20 give
all information. s. contest must he
arranged BY the local leaders and the
result sent 90 fhr sIuiur state leader.
Membership ig the local ciub gives
membership Oh the state club. n there
iF no local club any hoy or Eiri may
Eup'v 90 che state leader
ANY member may exhibit hir pig
Or piss iu tne contest az the state
fair. September 70 Co 81. All entries
must b. made through che state lead
sTs no entry fe~s an admission ticket
VIII o. furnished each contestant The
Illinois Live stock Breeders usEoCie-
ton VIII help iu securing f-ausporta-
fiuu. Premiums viii o. awarded on
che best uiE shown w.th respect 90
fhH purpose So o. 90 Eerves the daily
gains. the cost ~ production. and the
luaf report. Fifteen $40 premiums
are offered iH each OF Eve breed
90 premiums 600 an. and five equal
premiums Oh each ciars- They are
Tor litter p,Es under Eiy months. boar
pig under months and Sow pig under
months. and tfs sam. fifteen prizes
iu each breed Cor Berkshi-es. Chester
whites. uu~ur Jerseys Hampshircs
and Poland CbiunE. Half this money
% given by thr state board 90 aEri-
culture ard fhF other half By the re-
Epecfivr breed aEr1ciati1uH
AT grade ana er1rs bred barrow
SOW pigs. as veil az pure bred boar
and soW pics not mentioned above.
1-ift compete fr the same class for
Eve % the same premiums in litter
pigs under EiV months. and Eve prem
Sums on pigs under six months
The pigs must b. secured BY che
contestant before June - % b. led.
cared Tor and exhibited by him: he
must keep accurate records and make
n report. Blanks and information 60
BE- secured from che stat. leader.
As soon az i've OF MORE boys and
girls are willing On form club they
sh1uid meet under the direction %
some adult person and elect a prcsi- I
fert. Vice president and secretary and
choose a local leader adopt a cnnsti- I
fEfi1a ard bylaws. blanks Cor which I.
vgf - furnished them. and then .
a6tifF thr iur'cr state leader.
The constitution then r~clfrs that 4
-fh~ object shall b. 60 promote in l
,rFes' m thr breeding and improve .
neat % high grade and pure bred I
ssHirs. % instruct its members IN the ]
sTev~ution and eradication % the dis 4
sasrs peculiar 90 swine. and 90 Install 4
10 the boys a love for farm animals
Ehica vii result IN thsir taking more
Interest iu farm life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
BUFFALO CHATS ARE
HERE BY THE MILLION

Buffalo gnats, May flies, or whatev-
er they are, are particularly numer-
Gus and hungry this spring. For sew
eral years they have been on the IN
crease, their propagation being fay-
ored by dry weather in the early part
OF the season, and this year they are
causing great inconvenience to man
and beast. The insects have invaded
the city by millions, while in the coun-
try. especially in the timber, they
drive domestic animals wild. They
will continue TO be a pest for several
weeks unless wet weather ensues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Catherine Corners 10 James F. and
John Corners. lot 3. block 4. Edward
Greims first addition, Moline 81.
Edward H. Guyer and wife and
Charles +. White and wife 20 Norris
stern. lots 80. 81 and 80. block 151,
East Moline. S1.I50.
Floyd II. Tilson and wife 10 Frank
Edward MeIiu. lot J. block I. Park
Ridge addition. Moline. $3.50
Trust Deeds.
Mary E. Gould TO Peoples Savings
Bank q Trust company. west 40 feet,
lot II. block >, South Moline. 500.
Jerome c. Fayram 10 Peoples Saw
inss Bank & Trust company. lot 9,
block ., Acme addition. Moline. 81
zoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

In view of the fact that Americans
are attempting to move the sisal and
chicle crops, the awful fear arises that
inexperienced hands Will get the two
products mixed
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
THREE-H LEAGUE ExpLoDEs.

, Springfield, May 2S.-The Three-H league has been eastern associationed. For the benefit of those who do not follow baseball tragedies it may be explained that the Three-H league has exploded, it is out of existence. stiff. dead roasted and is still being roast ed This is a distinct loss to Spring. fielde; worse to Windsor Locks, Green field, Northampton, Holyoke and New Britain. The league travelled along at a pretty swift clip until the wea- ther became good for baseball. It was a great winter league, but spring and baseball weather cruelty came and then things began to go against it.. Soon things began to go under it and they kept going under so often that the league began to shake. It was hit Those aboard felt all along that torpedo had hit the league, but most of the game ones said nothing was the matter and that the league could .'start" anyway. They didn't arrange for the finish. They haven't arranged for it yet.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
TODAY IN PUGILIsT1o ANNALS.

1S94-"Buffalo' Costello defeated Marine" George Lablanche in six rounds at Montreal. The bout was unimportant, but the names of these two old-time gladiators will be re- called with pleasure by veteran fans. After their fighting days were over joined the down-and-out class. Until his death not so very long ago Cos tello was familiar figure along New york's white streak" ana at one time he was known as the swellest dresser on Broadway. He died prac- ticaIly of starvation, yet he was game to the last and only few months be- fore his passing, when an old friend slipped him a tenner, "Buffalo' asked that the money be sent to his mother. Lablanche, the French Canadian, who won the middleweight championship from Jack Dempsey in 1889, using the famous pivot blow" went the same way, and a year or so ago was re- ported to be in an institution in Massachusetts. Both Costello and La- blanche were great middleweights in their day, although neither were of real championship calibre.
 1SS7-"Sailor" (Andrew) Gemma, heavyweight pugilist, born at Port Rays, Cal.
 1S94-Peter Maher knocked out George Godfrey in 9th round at sss-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
BARGAIN DAY BILL
 !NFRATERNAL LEAGUE
Two Games at Walnut HIl Park
 Tomorrow Afternoon.
F,RATERNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

l Schedule.
 l Saturday-."Tabs' vs. Red Men,. l Court Friendly vs. Moose. t
 sunday-Eagles vs. Jr. o. U. A. M. Monday-Moose vs. Jr. o. U. A. Nj. l The first games of the season in the Fraternal league at Walnut Hill park ] will be played tomorrow, double header being arranged for the en- | tertainment of New Britain fandon. This bargain day feature is bound to
 attract a large crowd as it will he the first two plyscbill staged within
 walking tdistance1 of the center of the 4 town. l7s The oopening engagement will be be- tween the Tabs and the Red Men
 and the game will be called at 2
 o'clock sharp. 4 This will be followed 1 by battle. between the Moose and
 Court Friendly.
 l This will be a busy weekend for
 the league, as there will be no let-up 1 in hostilities. The Eagles and the
 Jr. O. U. A. M. will clash at Electric l field Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 A special game has been arranged for l Monday, the observance of Memorial
 day, when the Jr. O.. U. A. M. and l the Moose will meet. The game will I be played at Walnut Hill park at 3. l o'clock in the mornings. ss
 The decision of the city officials to
 reserve diamond at Walnut Hill for
 the Fraternal league is received with l pleasure by local fans. The govern
 ment realizes that the league repre-
 sents hundreds of enthusiasts and ap- ] preciates the fact that they should
 be permitted to see ball games be- tween their respective league hopes"
 without, travelling to the next county. ,.- AlI-New Britain's Opener
 The An-New Britains will meet 1 foe worthy of their bats Sunday af-8 l ternoon at o'clock at the Newington road diamond when tlleysF come to 1 grips with the New Britain team of, the Three-H league q Theti All-Ncw,
 Britains were formerly the Tigers and
 can be counted on to play hard against, the leaguers. For pitching material.
 the All-New Brits have DudaclS, Pet I erson and P. Cabelius, while Clinton will work on the other side of the }pan: For infielders the club will pick, l from T. Cabellus, Lardner, Schads,s
 Fisari and Horton and the outfield, will be taken care of by Johnson, I
 olowitz will sort of keep in the near distance to go to Clinton's assistance. should first-aid treatment be neces- sary.
 Pirates vs. Cardinals.
 l The Cardinals of Hartford will play the Pirates Sunday afternoon at Hart's I field. The Cardinals are much
 older bunch than the Pirates and have been playing semi-pro teams around the state. The Pirates expect that the :, game will be the hardest on their schedule. Priesener and Farrell will form the battery for the Cardinals ] Schmidt and Mack for the Pirates. The game will start at 2:15 o'clock. On Memorial day afternoon the Boosters of the Hartford Y. M. c. A..
 will play the Pirates at Walnut Hill park. The game will be called at 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
IRARRARAIQ NEIL WIAL cHARIE5 FKEEnF 4cAIEB BRAGG

to setting the pace it makes a world
 of difference. None of the cars falls below eighty miles an hour, the slow est, the Emden, showing S0.3. Last year contestants were required to' travel only seventy-five miles an hour; to qualify. On the whole, this years:
 Indianapolis 500-mile race looms, up.
 like the hardest and fastest in his.
 tory. What the field lacks in size,
 only twenty-five cars starting, insteadl
 of thirty as last year, it will mere sthanI
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Indianapolis, May 2S.-A worlds record will fall during the Indianapo- lis 5O0-mile race, May 31, unless the calculations of all the experts go as tfAy. The first eight cars in the confest, taken as a whole, average "a mile an hour faster in the elimination trials this~year than the correspond- ing group dfS> last, with averages of s98.3 and 95.3, Respectively. to their credit. This may ret seem much to the average person, but when it comes
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
AND FIFTEEN
 IDS IN DISGRACE
U ntcTaN 5 Amy is Uled
 lgalast St loosy.

Fork May 2s. The Giants
 ty close to beating the Car
 at the Polo Grounds yester-
 hat IS, they tied St. Looey
 i'm the eighth inning, and
 to the tenth with every in
 of winning, but sits seems the lows got the flesded unit in the md won out esy ~ score of uired a big bunch of players to he game, the Giants using g except Henry Fabian, the
 They spent most of the after tching I'D with the Cards, after d acquired a big lead in the hing when Mathewson's arm
 thawed out from cold storage: <r McGraw used pinch-hitters, unners. and a few crippIes., got to give the Giants credit |iIlg, anyway.
 4ers were as numerous as nos-s In Jersey. MatheWson, Schauer |xcud all took hand at it for |ork and Griner. Robinson and Ierdue favored for St. Looey. Aenty one player rule in the Ma league prevented a more elab-.. display of pitching talent. 8fs Asis A s $ T.. h. c. lis .s. 4000 000O1001--6 s15 york N. 2O0OOO2100-5 g. ? eries. Griner, Robinson, Per- |d Snyder: Mathewson, Scl1auer, and Mclean, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

make up in speed. Evenly balanced throughout, it will provide race, the
 result of which will be in doubt until the last minute. The list of men who
 will drive cars are: Wilcox, De Palma, Resta, Cooper, Anderson, Por- porato, Oldfeld, Klein, Alley, Le Cain, Grant, ODonnelL J. De Palma, |. Cooper, Carlson, Orr Mulford, Ricken- bacher, Mais, Cox and Chevrolet. Up- per picture Alley out for a practice spin. Lower, Porporato in his Bullet.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

men on bases gave Fall River vic. tory over Pawtucket. Score:
 r.. h. e. Fall River ..1OO04OOO*-5 6 6 Pawtucket .... .01O000100-2 I Batteries: Mcleod and Kelly, Con- nelI McElroy and Shields.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Taunton 4, Springfield 1. Hartford 2, Brockton (10 innings). Fall River 5, Pawtucket 2. New Haven G., New Bedford 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Woodman's Work Futile.

Springfield, May 2S.- lthougn Pitcher Woodman of, the Springfield club equalled the Colonial league rec ord of thirteen strike-outs, he was given poor support in the ninth inning. Hogan's poor fielding allowed Taunton to score. the winning runs and break up pitchers battle. Score:
 r. h. e. Taunton .01o00OO03-4 6 0 Springfield .O0OOOO010-1 6 4 Batteries Sherman and Barry; Woodman and Lavigne.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
safer Hass@ Prize Day.

iadelphia, May 28. The CnicagO ffdSd hard to, overcome the big h Philadelphia took in the EEps Innings. but lost by score |sr( Ae a home run, a triplesand 6hIe fn four times at bat, while \ home run in the first inning |in two othersrunners. Score:
 r. h. e. hgo ' 0020O210-5 10 0 kdelphia 34000010*-8 9 2 Itteries:: Vaughn, Lavender, hey, Adams and fArcher. Mayer Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 8, New York 2. Washington 8, Detroit 2. Cleveland g, Philadelphia 8. Boston-St. Louis, not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Reds Dazzle Braves.

oa, Mass, May 28.C Cincinnati, st of the National league clubs Ht the world 's Champions in the Third of the season, evened the by winning The score was hate the Braves have lost four won two and tied one. Dale's 1g had the Boston batters pug two pinch hitters striking out ninth. Score: .~,
 r. h. e..
 0nn11O220s-6 Il Q N. 0O0O0OOO0A-0 5 4 Ecries: Dale and Dooin; Hughes Trage6ser.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston e games> Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at New York. r Chicago-Cincinnat not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
sWarhop Pounded Of Rubbcr.

Chicago, May 27.-The Yankees have still one to go in order to tie the successive losing record of the Giants this year. Donovan's men dropped their sixth straight. In one respect the team showed marked improve ment Instead of being nosed out in the seventh, eighth or ninth, the visi- tors lost in the first and second in nings. The White Sox won by score of 8 to 2. Jack .Warho was severely trounced in the first two innings, or rather in the first one and two-thirds innings, and gave way to Ensign Cottrel, Donovan's lone lefthander, who made hs first appearance on the mound this season. Cottrell pitched we'll, but did not escape unscratched.
 ' Score:
 r. h. e. Chicago. g.. .330000 00o2x--S IS 3 New York - 000002000-2 5 2
 Batteries; Benz and Schalk; War hop, Cottrell and Sweeney.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Cincinnati S. Boston O. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg O. St. Louis 6, New York 6 (10 in nings).
 Philadelphia 8, Chicago s.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

every inning and had men left 0 n bases in each frame except the eighth.
 Score:
 r. h. c. Washington ... 0032003oO-8 g I Detroit ....... 100O010O0-2 Il i Batteries: Johnson and Henry; Bo- land, Oldham and Stanage
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
watch Those Dodgers.

ooklyn. May 28.-The Superbas
 hed their hold on. third place a firmer by defeating the Pitts
 h Pirates at EDbets field yester- &fternoon by a, score of 2 to O.. Bed. Hobbies men may climb to
 greater heights. for they are now two and a half games behind the oago Cubs, who lost to the Phil < A. margin of seventy two points
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
.DEL[HANTy HELPS HIS
 CLUB IN THE TENTH
Hartford ChdkS Up Third Win in
 Colonial League.

Hartford, May 2s.-In a pitchers battle that went ten innings yesterday Hartford won it's third straight game, scored on an error, hit. sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly in the fifth and Brockton tied it in the ninth on two hits and an error The winning run was made in the tenth on hits by Delehanty and Pjura. Score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ..0000100001-2 6 ? Brockton ...... .0OO00OOO10--1 5 I Batteries: Trautman and Pjura; Howson and Dempsey.