davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21

since. I now take 1t~when I contract
a cold and it soon rids the system OF
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years Ago.
'I would not be without Perm. I
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that first gave you my testimonial I
am of the same opinion as when
wrote it, and give you the privilege to
use it as you see fit. I still use Pc.
runa when I think it necessary. am
recommending it to my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs"
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
Splendid Medicine
Stomach Trouble
] Suffered for Several Yeara
Peruna Restored My Health

NJ RS. Elizabeth
Re u t h er, No. sos
Twelfth ST., N. W.
Washington, D. c.,
writes: 81 am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and stom- 4
ach trouble, from y
which I suffered
for several years.
/ took it for sew
eral months and
at the end Of Il
time found my hea
was restored and hi
felt splendidly e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
BEST MEMBERSHIP
EFFICIENCY

| am not At all oppose iO nu ETH
cheney rating. but think That the stand
ard NJ efficiency as a Rntariau ought
TO be based upon ATTENDANCE at meet
iugs, acquaintance with thr uuur and
businesses Of members and such other
things az are IN full harmony with the
purposes aud ideals ~ our 0rgaulzn
ton, II a member attend, meetings
regularly and becomes acquainted
with hls fellow memhcrs. be- will prob.
ably be efficient enough
II he is not efficient, he viii be the
! greatest sufferer. for be- who serves
best profits most. In his a~cquaint
nee he possesses an asset ~ inral
culable value and an advantage over
the unacuuninted which IS sufficient
To give him more will ho. I'm my est
nation. I'm many instance. 10 deprive
him " one ~ the Incentives 10 that
efficiency NJ service which is essential
TO the hest interests of both sides 81 II
deal My rconiums would be ~ him
who attends meetings most regularly
and who is hest acquainted n arti-
firlal means are adopted. let them be
directed 10 stimulate an interest IN
attendance and never a. enforce bust
ness exchange. such procedure Will
not develop bOycotts nor other forms
N opposition from noulmion mem.
hers nor be- dlgtHstpful 10 the view NJ
RotarlRns who believe that the best
and most permanent benefits are to
I've expected from business which
comes without the mid ot pressure
II will not be concluded from the
above, | am sure. that I am opposed In
any member advertising as he may see
m or resorting 10 any other legitl.
mate means " stimulating the inter
est ~ club members In the wares
which he makes or sells
I have said that the Rotarian plan
possesses the maximum ~ efficiency
~ an Acquaintance builder. | do not
N course. intend tu say that the m.
ture will disclose uo" improvement our
maximum NJ efficiency IL measured
by the RotRrlau standards NJ today
not nv tho standards NJ tomorrow
The development NJ Rotarlanlsm rs an
acquaintance building science has rs
vet barely begun Certain fundamen.
tai underlying PRINCIPLES only have
been discovered and brought 10 thl
surface. There Is q world ofS6ppor
tunitv here
We want succose and we have mad,
our start toward n We have ncpulr
cd n large acquaintance, nationally
and scientifically adapted and adjust
ed to needs We have made our
beginning We shall have achieved
success, real success. when we shall
hive converted our hundreds ~ sclen.
tifcnllv selected AcOuhintances into
real friends II cnn he done How ;
Through service The old story OF
service Is an old old story hut ser.
vice has heretofore appeared as y
duty a mora Obligation. sometimes RI
u trihulAtion, q penHnce, a bette noir.
Men have served time, and II seems
as n In the old DAYS service and sac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

patronage In my own prorlior / am
sure that I shall not cnrr f'r pntruu
age given me hy any member n my
club. who feels himself forced tu pat
rouizc me iu order g. maintain his
standing IN the club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

from |uynlDius myself ~ the opuor
tuuity ~ express myself IN favor N
Nh" spoutnueou, heart service which
evidences Itself iu free aud uncoercrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

the anuihiIhntion Of competition The
totnrinu message 10 compensation b..
long life and prosperity Rational
competition is MS beneficial to com
mcrcr us irrational competition Is lu
furious.
We ,hulI nevertheless deny even aur
good friend Competition tho right IN
cut the heart uut NJ service or TO elm
mute enthusiasm, optimism and Ideal
ism tram thp rpUlm az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

I'D eI |
Use lll
| build
| to bel
aIlnerl
wheIll
| theyl
|lplets|
IL, wei
enc
|al inI
hts to|
using
|h the|
|seIlaRl
|lt the|
|toOuTl
|them.l
| have
|house|
|uaint-l
d, wei
|Ow II
|,ulAK ;
Rppsn
|lsringI
| man
|lstom,|
h and
eel
|Inentd
he aGl
| NVd
|Ougill
| WE'LL
~ an
|lethed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

'NpreSI
! busil
life III
i tlti
|Ist I'D
|Tnber
|rtend4
|tAnei
nce I'd
Zee Of
h supi
ranged
In aI
Rotary
ICY. II
|iicallJ
|gnked
| which
! frorIi
|sts Of
IN and
|roduc(
|just&
|hsr Lrl
|aerlss}
90 aol
Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
TIGAN'S CURIOSITY
CAUSES DOWNFALL
Wrestler Zurich Tricks Him
Into Looking Up to View
Fancicd Disaster.
MAY HAVE RETURN BOUT

A little star gazing at a critical mo-
ment proved disastrous to Joan Tigan
In the international ~restling tourna-
ment at the Manhattan opera House
last night. Tigan was engaged in "A
finish out with George Zurich at the
time. and Zurich took advantage OF
Tigan's inattention to his duties to pin
the star gazer's shoulders to the NIT.
Incidentally Tigan inrght never nave
let his attention be diverted II he mad
not observed that Zurich was looking
a~uXiously at the roof as IL In mortal fear
that something was going to drop from
the heavens. AS he was just as anxious
as Zurich to get from under II anything
was COINS to fall. Tigan fixed his eyes
on the ceiling. as Zurich intended he
should do. TIgan protested that IL was
an unfair trick and mis- attention was
called to the rules OF the tourney which
give MIN tGe privilege OF a return bou'
The fail came after ~ minutes aud
~ seconds OF interesting wrestling, "A
ptrIop iuat Vas Iu.,rI up,,d a, GA, ~"
by n MISUNDERSTANDING on the part 'I
l.uricn. VINO thought that he had Ratued
a fan when he really mad not. TigaH
had been thrown over IuriCh's head ara
pinned to the mat by Lurich. who un-
fortunately AS In such a position THAT
he could not see hat In falling TigaH
mad turned so that II was his stomach
and not his shoulders that was touching
the canvas.
Thinking that he had won Zurich rose.
bowed to the audience and retired TO his
dressing room. He was lured into the
ring again, but he thought that II was
only to acknowledge the plaudits OF
the crowd and dieferee Wladek Ibyszko
had "A hard time persua1!rg him That
the bou. was not over.
Most of the other bouts dii not last
long. though there was one exception
TO the general rule. the bout between
Gu kervaras of Greece and Wladek
Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler. which
wen; the full twenty minutes without
a victory for either
Renato Gardino of Italy beat Her
man Kuethe OF America IN > minutes
i3 seconds with an arm and body hold.
pr. II. +. Roller threw Stefan LAGER of
Austria with a reverse hammer 'ock
In a little over four minutes, Wilhelm
Bern'r, Germany. disposed of Sandy
Thompson OF Ireland with a body hold
In : minutes 80 seconds and Alexander
Aberg took just | minute % seconds
TO pin Enrico silva 10 the mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Line of B's at End;
Ad HarpiH Elected

CoLUMBIA'S string of BIS is
~ broken at last. When the
track team elected Adolph Har-
witt captain yesterday it ended a
sequence of initials seldom
equalled anywhere. His prede-
cessors, in the chronological or
der Of their regimes, were Cy
Bonsib, Harry Babcock, Ray Bon
sib, Russell Beatty and Frank
Brady. Had Tom Black not been
called West by illness at his
home he might have been the
sixth of the line. Harvitt, like
Black, is a sprinter and the best
in the university since Black de-
parted. This is his second year as
a member of the team. Before
going to Columbia he starred for
Boys High of Brooklyn. He was
in the class of IA, College, and
now is one of the class of 'l6,
Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
T OF THE DIAMOND.

In yesterdays game and tn. one before
Rrainard was at bat six times In succession
before he hit the ball He famed twice
and walked four times.
Robinson walked Burns purposeiy in the
fourth In order TO get at Doyle. There
were two on bases at the tim" and two
ont. Doyle almost came through, dying
on a long fy 10 Hyatt.
4 slim crowd for such a nne day, even
though the Giants ara last. The weather
alone should have brough, gu; a bigger
attendance.
Smith was quick a. a nash putting the
bal, on Higgins at the plate in the nth
inning. II was his sharp handling OF
manager.
smith mad. a poor play on pcck in the
seventh, B"ck was caught hail way down
s MniT ' rs" him mA' Back. saGe'ii srcI mls'" s,.
throw until Beck was nearly hack on
third. In fact Hart's decision In calling
him out looked like n very punk one.
the fourth, The hall Rugged the whitcwash.
with Lobert lowering over II. Co2y Dolan
n irls', n t" o sS"p i Los s@fe I sy !, e'G "Sms s ON Il;
rolled foul Just before reachin the bag
The way Lobert and RiglGr followed the
necessary hut ludicrous
critics says a paragraph, Say that
Jack coomos has nothing. but keers on
wouldn't have lost a game this season and
Kil Nichols would be In The arena yet.
IA chance a pitcher has these days with
naught on IN" ball except knowledge of
how 20 pitch It.
Marquard OF me National League, Hem
dirk and Allen Of tho Feds, Harper Of the
American Association and perhaps one or
two other have pitched no hit games this
season, II this keeps on the hail Of fame
will he so nlled with no hit pitchers that
they'll he pushing one another out OF the
windows.
Gong the rounds; Harry Legore. Yale's
brilliant all around star, performed tho
he bases fulI against lirown a. New
he Is the only man named Legore. mrs,
name Harry, student at Vale, 70 perform
the feat on May 10 at New Haven against
Brown.
Member Of tho Princeton alumni asso
rlaiiOn 81 professional baseball players In
cludc Messrs, Lear, Vaughn. Reed and
COOK,
This Mr.. Dale ~ the Reds seems to he
coming along. H." shut ont tn" Braves
yct'"rday and last week he beat Alex
andcr
Now that the Yankees are coming cast
again TO i~utermingl" with clubs Of their
own section for n while. they ma, get
"pinr again, since they polisnrd on tho
Eastern SGT pretty regularly before.
North Carolina League.
Charlotte, 4; Greensboro. .
Raleigh. 3; Durham, ..
Winston-Salem, 5; Asheville. I.
BASEBALL. POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY,
$3.50 l.. Nj. Giants VS.. st. Louis.-4dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
FIGHT ON CORNELL
WILL BEGIN TODAY
intercollegiate Favoritcs n
Get Stern Opposition From
Penn, Yale and Harvard.
RICHARDS CHIEF STANDBY

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Cornel ,
favorite for the intercollegiate cham.
pionship meet which will open a,
Franklin Field Tomorrow and con,,nu.
oil Saturday until the winner Of the Ara,
leg on the new cup is determined Ina,
the Ithacans will carry OFF the honor ,.
by no means certain. as the adheren,.
Of Pennsylvania, Yale and Harvard IN.
sist hat only a few of Cornelr's certain.
ties need to be upset TO make the con,..
open enough for any one of the colles..
named to win.
Alma Richards Is the backbone os IN.
upstate New Workers and his points IN
three events are depended on with N.
supremacy of the distance runners and
the third and fourth class men In o,h.-
events to bring Cornell out a handsom.
winner. The high Jump is conceded 10
h Olympic champion at tho game, and
he also is expected to score In the broad
jump and -hotput.
Columbia. with Beatty an almost csr.
tain winner of the sho;put. good broad
jumpers and hurdiers in Brady AMI
Graham and a Splinter Of excellence N
Harvitt. should do creditably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
BAY vELoDROME TRACK READY
Opens NiGht-WRl-
thOur Draws Hunter Rs PRcen,nkcr

After two postposements due 10 bal
weather the new ~SheopShead Bay Nelo-
drpme Is completed and will open for
the season tomorrow night. Two nights
of bicycle racing each week are planned.
The track has been specially constructed
FOR speed and motor paced events vii!
ho featured.
Bobby Walthour proved the lucky
rider in the drawing for p~aCemlkers by
the riders entered in the twenty-five
mile paced race. Yesterday after the
workouts AT the Bay track Walthour
had first pick out OF the hat and drew
Jimmy Hunter. his ~favorite pilot and
the leading american paCemaker.
Hunter hrourh; home more Winners
than any other pilot at the Brighton
course last season.
George Sores, the French titleholder,
drew Marcus Na2o. a Countryman OF his
and the hest IN his class in Europe.
Menus Bedrll drew Bob Schultz OF
Newark and Georges Columbatto will
have Arthur Mitchell of New York to
show him the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Al Toronto.


Toronto q. I.p....O nOln5nOx vs. 10
Ratt"rits-Jcrsev CITY. Brgck. Shore an
i,lS. Toronto. McT.CI and koChfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Runs New York, Maisel. Pipp; Chicago,
Both, L Collins. FouyEicr, j Collins, Weaver.
kriitih, - i-nS. Hts on WarhGp, 9 N
one and Two thirds innings: of Cottrell, :
in siX and one third innings. Two base
hits-E Collins. FOurnier. j. Collins. Schalk,
sacrifce hy-Ito,h, stolen bases Felch. .:
Maisel Lett on bases New York. 6; Chi.
cago First base on balls-Oh warhop, :;
OF Cottrell, 3. First base on error-New
York. Hit by piicher-By Benz Cree
Struck out-By Cottrell. 2: by Benz. 3, Tim :
Rildebrand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
IRELAND AFTER COFFEY FILMS.
OHer Cal for Pictures Of Mon
days Bout with Flynn.

Jim Coffey's fame has reached across
the briny TO his home country. Evi-
dence OF the fact was furnished yester-
day when an Irish syndicate cabled an
offer for films of the Dublin giants fight
with Jim Flynn next Monday afternoon
ut tho Brighton Beach racetrack Sew
eral moving picture concerns have bid
for the Aim privilege and the matter will
be settled AT "A meeting to-day.
Cofey IL in grand form for the bout,
He does not underrate Flynn, n while
he predicts n sure win he shares tho
opinion OF Joe Jeanette that Flynn will
give him his hardest battle. Flynn
never has forgiven Cofrey for the way
he was treated in their last fight and is
determined to knock out the Irish giant,
Both fighters are ~sluggers and put up
the sort of a fight the fans like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
DODGERS BACK DELL
LIKE CHAMPION NINE
Wheczer Hurls Like Same
Kind Of Pitcher, So Pirates
Get Coat Of Whitewash.
YOUTH FANS OLD WAGNER

Wheeler Dell shut out the Pirates at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon by a
score Of . to o. II was quite a remark
able triumph for the behemoth OF Butte.
No only did he shut out the Bucca-
neers, but he struck nut Hans Wagner.
quite an accomplishment for a rookie
ever n TIonus appears In a doddering
dotage so far as welding the ash is
concerned.
From start TO fnish Deli looked ike
a baseball pitcher Yesterday afternoon.
And the Dodgers looked like quite n club
behind him. too. Defensively there was
nothing further to be asked from any
of Robbie's men. The team. somehow.
always has and also this time failed
TO grasp all OF the opportunities for run
making. Uncle Wilbcrt has not sue
ceeded yet IN smoothing out the full
power OF his attack.
Southpaw Cooper of the visitors had
neither the grace nor elegance OF the
earnest Wheeler. but nevertheless SUCH
an assortment; ~ stun that he usually
was able to roll back ~Bgooklyn's charge
when he was forced into a corner.
Though openings were many. Brooklyn
had TO be lucky to get those two cuns
In the sixth that gave a victory.
II Is very doubtful that they would
have resulted but for a double fault on
the part OF Ntox with Whcat's easy
grounder. Stengei singled with me out.
Niox fumbled on Zach and then. after
the rune was ut first. threw past
Johnston TO the stand. S;engel and
Wheat each got an extra base. Roth
scored on Myers's vicious drive through
Viox. that glanced off the players shoe
before he could get down. Niox was
drawn in under the circumstances IL
would have been m easy chance from =
deep field. When Gctz doubled to right
Myers played too cautiously and got no
further than third. Miller was passed
purposely. filling the bases. but bell
struck out and O'Mara forced Miller.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

The Metropolitan ASSuc.a'o q" ~ =
A. A. l.. is backing w ta, 30 west .
President Marks Of the N.r.n-- y
Manhattan for an ssur TO- -.i'-'
stock amounting to s@.,pon g.. '." '.'
pose Of rerairing and oprrJ' < 'he 81
floating baths which wrrr . ,
summer. The hearing o" 'r roc ~
will be this morning py ~. uoari .
Estimate and Appor'io0n""' as
dent Ruben has notified 'n" "..''
az the board % managers ~ '.' We
politan Association to hr y 's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ROOS WILL COMPETE.
Nobody Protests Yale Weight M,
Colby withdraws Tenn,

PHILADELPHIA. May 27-The inter
collegiate executive committee ras 4.
session tonight setting everyth,n,
straight for the games Lafayette ard
Colby sen word ,ha, the entries o,
Maxfield ard Howe respectively hs.
been Withdrawn. Roos Of Yale. vho-
the Ellis dropped from ;heir score (,
the dual meet with Harvard. vas No.
questioned. Under intercollegiate rule,
which permit four years OF competition
Roos II eligible.
Il was announced that he manas.
ment OF the games had received vo
from Colby that NJ athletes would b.
sent TO the meeting II uas SAID. b..
not officially. nat athlete dlscord a.
Colby had led TO the determination no,
20 enter a team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

The start OF the Giants climb to the
top has been deferred another day. They
almost started 1t yesterday. but lost a
ten inning game to the Cardinals after
making a good fight and took firmer
footing in the cellar. They have dis
tinguished company in the second
division. as the Braves were shut out by
the Reds. For the moment the hopes
of the metropolitan district are with
the Brooklyns. who neatly whitewashed
the Pirates and are playing first class
ball. The phillies downed the Cubs.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. 6: New York. : Uen innings).
Brooklyn. p pittsburg, o.
Cincinnati. 6. Boston. O.
Philadelphia, :; Chicago, g.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
WOMEN ISSUE YEAR BOOK.
Metropolitan Golf Association
Records Its Doings In Print.

The first year hook OF the Womsrs
Metropolitan Golf Association made -
appearance yesterday. Il contains ~.
information which usually Is printed 10
such books. but In addition 10 the rec
ords OF its " championships 10.
Cludes a summary of the woncus ma
tlonal tnd Eastern championships ava
the Grlscom cup matches. Til. tsS~
citation handicap list is printed ~ full.
and contains 81 ames
The present officers OF tho assoc.t.
ton, who are responsible. FOR the toos,
are Mrs. Lawrence Swift, krollwooi
president Mrs. +. T.. DunoHo.. Moat.
clair. vice-prcsident Miss Marion Ho.
Inns, Westbrook. secretary. and Mrs
J. Z. Davis. Piping Rock. ,rnls.rcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
SETON HALL STAYS PLUCKY.
Makes uphill Fight to Nose Out
MuhlcnhcrK, 3 TO 4.

SorrH ORANGE. May o7.-After n
pretty uphill fight Seton Hall College
managed 10 nose out Muhlenherg Col
lege here this afternoon, score > 20 :.
Seton Hall was first 20 score. getting a
tally in the initial time AT bat. hut the
visitors came back strong in the third
session and. getting three men over the
pan. held the lead until the seventh.
Seton failed TO score after the first In
ming until Pitcher Dillon cracked out a
double in the seventh and romped home
n minute later on 1rving's safe bingle.
Three more earned runs in the seventh
won the game for the local college. The
e1pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

CHICAGO. May Eff Ray Demmit',
White Sox outfelder. was released to-
day to the Toronto team OF the Inter
national League by Manager Rowland.
There was no room FOR Demmitt with
Happy Felch and Tommy Quinlan in the
club. Demmitt left tonight to join his
new club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Williams Elects >printrr HAYES

NORTH ADAMS. Mas Ma e'-N 4
meeting Of the Williams track '"tn n"'
to-day George Hayes Of 'tntril's'a. \
Y. was elected captain fnr l'N s"t'''
Hayes won first pllc" co. On" ."' d''
ego yard dashcS in thn dIt' meet "
Wesleyan this wear and ootH.' "' '.i''
place in the event last week Oh 'H' -"
England interco'lsciates II" l'-' vs.
n member OF the Williams rtl s. team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
American Association.

r. II T.
Indianapolis, , a | oc.o Ia 10 .
St, Paul .,..,,. o o q IL |
Batteries-Schard, and Blackburn, Kar-
ser. Gardner and johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Runs Cleveland. Leibold. Turner. Chapman.
jackson. Graney, Wood. .: NELL. Morton:
Philadelphia. Murphy Lapp. Laioie Thomp.
son. Barry. Kopt. Davis. Two base hits
hits CHAPMAN. Murphy Home runs-Lapp.
L.aloie sacrifice hiis-Leibold. Barbara. >
stolen hascs-Turrer. Wood. Leibold. Neil
Double rlays-Darry, LaIOle and l.app; kopf,
l.a!oie and Lamp: Barry and Lapn Bases
on balls y Morton. !; OF Dawes. l. on
Davis. / Hit by pitched hall-By Davis.
Wood. Chapman, Jackson struck out
nv Morton. :, by Davis, /: by Davies. /,
Passed ball-McAyoy. Wild pitchcs-Da-
vics. . tmpires-pineen and Nallin.
Time hour 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
KnnEer No Match for YamRdR.

Jacob Klinger was an easy victim for
Kojl Yamada in the Jap's practice
match at Days last night preparing
for his coming contest with william
Hoppe. Yamada won by $50 to 102.
averaging 81 10. with runs OF IS, 40
and 40. to his rivals IL 6-S average
and a high run Of 60. Hal Coleman
will meet the Jap tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

All games postponed iraiul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
CUBS PITCHERS PROVE MARKS.
Vaughn. Lavender, Cheney and
Karl Adams All rare PhtlIies.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2T.-The Ph!llies
wound up their stay at home to-day by
defeating Chicago by a score OF 8 TO 5.
Both Vaughn and Lavender were hit
hard. Cheney. who entered in the third
inning, was effective. He was with
drawn TO make room for a pinch hitter
In the seventh. Kari Adams, who sue
ceeded him, escaped with three hits, one
OF them being one OF the two home runs
scored by the Phillies. Mayer pitched
steady bah and was hit hard In only two
innings Thu score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Indians Crush Toronto Twelve.

CARLISLE. Pa. May 27,-Closing their
series of home games, the Carlisle In
dams made their record II won ont OF
10 acrosse contests by beating the Uni.
versity OF Toronto here this afternoou
before a large crowd, score 5 to o. Ths
first half closed 3 TO o. The visitors he.
a weak attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
YANKEES BOW TO
S0X IN LAST TILT
OF WESTERN TRIP
Ninth Straight Chicago Vic
tory and Sixth New York De-
feat Is by Score of 8 to 2.
SIX RUNS CHALKED UP
WHILE GAME Is YOUNG

The Yankees finished their first series
IN chicago yesterday as well as their
Western trip and were beaten again,
They have lost six straight and on the
trip won Ave and lost eight. Their trip
was a disappointment after their good
start and the work they did at home,
Thu W~ashing,ons beat Detroit and the
Clcvelands outscored the Athletics.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. \. New York. .
Washington. \ Detroit. :.
Cleveland. Q. Philadelphia.
detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY,
$50 T.. Nj. Giants VS.. st. Louis.-4dp