davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
AFUE2LrllQyGG11T5

Numu. u. ru. f.r.. 0- young as ever no matter how
wu.N N. ... H.... ..
NO mu ...u.,. mr -rn which reads This Means
loN a"... FOO h.m personally
mw mN. 0lmu hlf wife has her faults but he Is
UulN. u... r H.foud his bird dog against any ospcr
.i.m. r.I' nH. hr .l,r upon g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

An things nrr delivered unto mo of nv
mher. ond no man knoWclh tho Son hui
IN" Ilthrr, neither any man the Father.
save the Son, nnd he 70 whosoeyar the sa.
win reveal HIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
sANINGs M CnnIsr

On ~ the rural night noises 10 tho
~il OF the pumpkin for the frost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

.S8 SHEA M.llaEaD

In
.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

bright, Of Burke county as chairman.
Many members will attend the Dixie
Highway celebration in Americas on
the Fifth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
LAWMAKERS ADJOURN
FOR GLORIOUS FOURTH
Especial to Times-Recorder)

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3.-The fact
that the Fourth of July happens to
fall On Sunday, making Monday the
legal holiday, has given the legislature
an unusually long weekend holiday
of Friday noon to Tuesday morning
and nine-tenths of the la gmakers left
Atlanta yesterday or this morning t.
spend the time at the seashore or in
the bosom Of their families.
One of the most important steps &C
complished by the house before its ad-
journment for the week was the or
ganization Of the appropriations COM
mittee with Representative H. J. Full
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Incidentally Dawson will be here according reports
county capital Big the Fifth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

off
Dixie Highway Celebration The Fourth of July
Sunday the boys will take
Monday a holiday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Montezuma will shut the celebration
from the that by
es-Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY CELEBRATION

all southwest Georgia will celebrate the
the Dixie
fitting that this celebration be held
the Dixie
this
Cities the Highway Chattanooga Tennessee to ITALIA
Florida
in the celebration
in
Americas
the big celebration
thing Is Monday o
good people O gorus
effectiveness the celebration
the of the
dollars
thousands
advertising
the entire going be force
moving
Fifth big
the entire work fallen
everybody harness
1elp make of the Dixie Highway celebration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Highway next Mon
Americas
Secretary mn make success of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

WANTED-The public to know that
| have thoroughbred Jersey bull for
services. Henry R. Johnson. 10-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Fifty Dollars Gold offered
of
with her prize they
pretty
automobiles coming to take part the the the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

will maintained the
Every entering
present going big
all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Highway Celebration
We bunch they something
County you Amercus? Well
wei you you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

have often criticized lack enthusiasm
when celebrations them
Highway Monday
entering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
Words Are a. ch..p q. Ever

An English economist announces
that worldwide decline in the price
of commodities has begun. and that
probably 1t will be more pronounced
at the end of the year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Infantry
lis
andt visiting enjoy themselves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cool, delightful, fur
nished room; Lamar street; close in.
Phone 430 3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

his official
the population southwest
Georgia They'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
~ WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Adjoining nights on a sleeper with a
Yankees as well as with the Detroits.
After the overnight nler to Detroit on
sunday the two teams few back yes
terday and went at 1t again at the
Polo Grounds. In going at II the De
trolls excelled and won again. The
score was 3 to 2. but there's hope In
that. II was the hardest battle the
Yanks have put up against the Michi-
ganders since the beginning OF the pres
ent series OF conquests OF our metro
politan boys by the pr~esumptuous per-
sons from the obscure inland com
munity.
The Cobbo!ts worked like mad TO win
this game. They had to work that way
to do Il. but the harder they had TO dig
in and the tighter they had 10 sit the
harder they did dig and the tighter they
did sit. They put a heap OF stun on
their roofing frenzles. they were on one
another constantly to be on the qui vive
and they put lots OF body english on
every play.
An enthusiastic and capsicum crowd.
and in showing somewhat more vim
than the Yanks after adjacent dashes To
the straits and back to the coast TO toss
the orb. swing the assegai and snare
the sesterces they had the stimuli of
unbroken victories In the Immediately
preceding vicinity. You can go to the
prod with more elan when you expect
TO win.
The Yanks played a good losing game
and weren't at all weak In combative
spirit. The difference was that there
wasn't so much conviction In their game
that they wouldn't accept defeat. keat-
ing and Coveleskie went along ding dong
in a stubborn pitchers duel, keeping the
hits scattered. with Heating having a
slight advantage and ought 10
have been a big advantage, seeing that
II consisted OF one run the better OF II.
until the eighth inning.
The scrappy Tigers. claws unfurled
and backs a-bristle, put all they had
into their efforts in the last two innings.
overcame "A stiT defence and. one run
at a time, forced over nough OF those
esst ntials to win 10y one run.
Cobb made two of Detroit's three runs
Once III started his base career with a
hin which would have been a single for
most men, but which he. with character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
STANFORD DUE JUNE IS.
Far wcsterncrs Need $1,000 From
<I8mpi 10 HELM Them Make Trip.

The Stanford University crew, which
Is entering the Poughkeepsie regatta on
June ~ with the hope of retrieving It's
defeat OF 1912, will cave Palo Alto on
June II and arrive at It's quarters AT
Highland on the afternoon of June IL.
The party will include. besides the var
sity eight. two substitutes. a manager
and Coach Frank l.. Guerena. who was
coxswain OF the 1912 crew. They will
bring the eight Dared shell which they
have used all season. a new shell and
a pair cared barge In which to train
The two extra men. The average weight
OF the oarsmen is ~ pounds.
Three years ago the pilgrims from the
Pacific coast were In top form and con-
clifton ten days after they struck the
Hudson. The slump into which they
fell thereafter they attributed to the
climatic change. proating by their en-
pericnce. they have arranged this years
trip so that they will be on the river
only nine days before the race. Guer-
eua says in a letter 20 a friend here
I'VE shall simply allow sufficient time
on the other end to recover from the
firing effects Of the trip. We feel that
We have a better crew than the 1917
bunch and the many things we have
learned Of Eastern conditions and par
ticularly OF Eastern weather can be
put TO advantage In handling the men
when We arrive AT Poughkeepsie.'
The student body a. stanford has con-
trihuted $1,000 for the excursion. stu
dents individually ave given $1,000 and
for another $1,000 that Is needed the
crew is 10 king to alumni and friends.
The stanford club OF New York, whose
treasurer is X J. McClelland. II Broad
way. is now engages in raising 5000.
There will be a section for Stanford
shputcrs on tn" observation train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
American Association.
AT

Nrsp'ih'tVU'
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
r, VI. r.,
Kansas City...... O10O30sO0-lO u /
indianapolis. ,.., 220000lO y : .
Batteries-George and Alexander; Merz.
"ohardt and Gossctt.
AT LOtlSVIYLD
R. II. r.
minneapolis. ...... 2O~0Oloo1o-t IL /.
Iou!sville,..,,,., 100000 2
misunderstanding and Charity: Ellis
and clemens,
Milwaukee AZ Cleveland. rain.
81. Paul at Columbus; rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES

I, was announced yesterday ma -
meeting ~ the Metropolitan jock '.I
which opens nrNt Thursda'. VI 20 N-o
on tho home track - me assn.'a'1, =
as TO IN" advisahlliN - h",i'ls ,',
Jamaica meeting At Neimort P'r. -
with N" IamSrn track an 5000 u
condition the Metropolitan I''N' j"
Unless the Empire cry JOCKEY CUP -,
cides 20 accept the oNor 20 run f.. No.
al Bc'mout next Wednesday VT see
last race on tho big rack H7' y,
regularly scheduled ftl m"e''rs
Wcstches,er Racing NSs",,a,..r +,
undecided whether 20 ho,i 'S W''
Belmont rsrk ar Aqu'iur'
The committee appointed 20 cons ~
t%rtiuers ana owners ~ p" mo
increase the fields mad" lfs -"T''
gust belmont YESTERDAY D. '~oni'7''
uucsi that the rule prohibiting move ~.
ono race q dav for three vrt~ o'' 81
ward at less than q Wi'H ne r"s'''.T
this year II this request T. fF''
suggestion Is mad" that the h''' .,
tNo.ycar-olds q wailcu selling
handicap mud two rl,,s fnr 'hTH
and Upward At distances no.
six fur'ougs II" r"gl's'
Johnny McTagpar' vas soon m
1 saddle Tor inc hrs time a. 80 r'. hr'
whcn ne rod" Mrs, Il M'.'rs H." ''
In the third race.
Following on, the suggestion ~ S'
q Hudrcth to start tho horses from
side track the starters STANDS .r ~"
stretch were moved 90 the outer 20. an
with good Cn"ct
Trainer ar" out early WITH ''".- ri ''-.
these days Tom H'a'"' ~h.''"S
the wilson string at $50 .'''.'f
ing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Pacific Coast IcWgus.
San Francisco, q; Los Angeles. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SYRACUSE GOES UP RIVER:
HARVARD SEES YALE ROW
Upstate Crew to Have New
BOathOuse When 1t Gets
on Scene Thursday.
COLUMBIA PLEASES RICE

PorGHKEErsIE. June when the
Syracuse crew squad arrives Thursday
It will take up new quarters adjoining
those Of Pennsylvania. The Orange
squad had been stationed at Highland
ever since II entered the intercollegiate
regatta. Its old quarters were right
alongside OF the ferry slip. 1t was
thought that the recent scarlet FEVER
scare had caused the upstate oarsmen
TO move out Of the danger zone, but the
railroad agent who has charge OF the
various quarters said to-day that the
change was ordered because the swells
last year from the ferryboat a
damaged Ten Eycks shells n noat'
The new quarters are a half mile above
the bridge.
Columbia,s stolen march continued TO
prove profitable. In the morning row
coach Jim Rice sent the varsity and
Junior Fights over four miles at a stin
clip. The crew started ut the Blu ana
White quarters and finished two miles
h,loS the bridge. The varsity showed
lots of power and. although Its blade
work was ragged, shot ahead at the
bridge and rowed well in reserve. NO
time was taken. as the triaI was against
the tide. Rice continually yelled to the
varsity to keep down its wash. but the
port side sprayed every few strokes ana
cut down the spacing.
w have had a successful week.,
/ Rice said tonight. Last year we ar
rived early but rough water deprived us
Of the advantages OF an early start. We
are making up for lost time and should
have at leas. n week in which to polish
off the rough edges. This afternoons
workout was up TO the mark. we
haven't made a mistake in arriving here
a week ahead of the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's Schedule.
Detroit In New York.
So. Louis In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Boston.
Cleveland In Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Bush hunted In the NTH inning and slii
to first. Hlld"rhrand mo'ioned out. then
safe The revised decision was correct.
Bush clearly beat the throw.
In one lineup we md Mark. YIN. Lee.
IN kim, In another rieh, cree, Pipp, High.
one Of those groups Is part Of a chinese
team.
clever noIdirg nailed Crawford In the
fourth inning when Samivei made 80 bold
as to try for 'hiri from trst as Ncach
bounced q ,ho' one IN Noat,ng's foot
bag and hurled TO third FOR an cut.
cree made another glit,ering shoe top
catch. lie took u hit away from Young
that way In the second inning,
lust why Ty Cohh can take those enor-
nous leads on third base and get away
with them Is Of less Interest han that
no does II he WASH halfway down once
Yesterday when heating pitched 1t Was
because he Was a foot beyond that,
MamRux Of the Pirates had pitched thres
shutnuts Tho Braves, cubs and Brook
lyns have drawn blanks against, his ser.
vice, and thcr" are same tol"rahly hefty
knights Of the willow in that array.
The SUITED roster is literally charged
with former New York American League
Now York society now disporting at the
other end Of the Empire state are Chase.
I.ouden, Engle, Blair, Ford and Schulz,
The weekly compilation ~ averages show
times as many home runs as the entire
Rrooklyn or Cincinnati club.
Another disclosure Of the weekly dope
The Giants aud Reds tied for the lead In
lass place In the standing. showing that
heavy guns are not everything, You've
got t. nsre some pitchers to keep the
other sides batteries suhduod.
Artr-r fletcher has been spiked In the
hand In chicago before, only the other
one was much more than this one seems
to he.
WHY is n base hltr Here are the hap.
peuiugs Of two couseCut.y" days In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NEYLAND HEADS ARMY NINE.
Crack Pitcher Also Football sta
and Boxing Champion.

WEST Post. June Cadet Robert
II. Ncylaud Of Texas, who has been
pitching such phenomenal ball for the
Army team for the last two years, was
elected to-day I. lead the cadets on the
diamond next year. tntil Fordham beat
him a few weeks ago Neyland had a
straight win 81 twenty games to his
credit. He has won eleven out NJ twelve
starts this season and has been beaten
only once In two years. His record
for the two years is Won, twenty
three. and lost. ono.
He has tho added distinction OF beat
ing the Navy nine three times in as
many years. Ncyland is a member Of
the Glass of 10 He is n star end or
the Army football team. and is the
champion heavyweight boxer OF the
corps Of cadets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BAY CYCLE RACES TONIGHT.
wRIthOur, Wiley, Moran and Ham
sen Go 30 Miles Behind Pace,

Bobby Walthour Is the choice over n
strong field in the thirty mile motor
paced race tonight at the Sheepshcad
Bay Nolodrome, which will be the fea-
turc on the programme of fftcen events.
The other starters in the race will be
Jimmy Moran. George Wiley and Nor
man Hansen. Wiley has returned to
his championship form after a season
OF serious spills and may surprise the
fans by showing the way home to tho
veterans, Moran and Walthour,
Joe FoGlc" has been entered In n
three cornercd professional match race
I'm six furlong heats with Willie Hanlcy
Of san Francisco and Ray Eaton. son
of the old rider Jay Eaton. \ three
quarter mile handicap for amateurs will
b. run in five heats and a Ana. Hans
Ohrt. Tim sullivan and Tom Grimm will
60 from scratch. They will face the
starter also In n three milo amateur
race, thlrty-hve future greats having
entered the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

so f'" t'ur Eiis-ISG.y r"rSr. is .ou 'ci an:
second bamie;,a. los CMe,e.iS, 80 to J.
10 10 ! and to /. third Time $500
Water, J. 4. wiggin and Pride % Green
Second Race-Thre -year;old and up
II? ,Ober,l, 5 to |. : 10 3 and , 10 g. non.
Bogart. lO7 CDodd). II to 5, : 20 : ana
20 !; .e,onS Srohn' i's ,SS;n -5 puma I'm.
ia Cain chaser. Hoisingtou o-h'.
Court, Euterpo. puquesne and ~ It's True
Third neutrality-suspicious. .S ,nr
5 and | TO I, Won The Governor, 10? Tap.
i Ra.,lins to Brass II 90: an" 5nsah,i,n1 ne . ",o'di
TO 5 and 3 TO 5. third Time. il,t:
Francs feSpetGs. Sotds,,o A. LA
Fourth selling tour-year.orH'a And
upward. tx furlongs-KLdsy. 81 tHaNn.S.
20 to !. ; 20 ! and I 20 l. won G2rto.'
second; Freda johnson, 100 tClsv-r 10
to !. I to ! and ? to /. third Time ~
Chaser. Fort Monroe. Miss Chsuc.'
Court. Salon, Cannock and Aprris'r also
Fi-th Rsce-rwo.year.ola to..t 70
Canada; four turionss-coppe, Rihs ~
Hcclas Flamc. los GshiinsI, % ! wen
and : to S. second Ran shcr' Nv
t'laNerl, even, ! 20 $ ana GUY. '0tu Inv
so Billy Frsw and wishing al'o ran
sixth Race-Three-yrar-oiis or" mile
and seventy wards Na,as. 100 'Sry'h',
3 20 |, even and ! 70 ? won FF HONE
los Cooper. even, ! TO ? and oIt. s.'onf,
Energetic. 100 o~Forchandl, 80 - go
and > to |, third rim" IS iH1S
1.assie, Slumhorcr. Schnspns. Tl'i Sni'ns
Mag. Asa HcrnGon and Milan $50 an
Seventh Race-Thrc"-vesr-o't. ard ~,
ward; selling purse 5000 on" me IN.
Rump, lo7 Cooper, . 20 - % ; ana
| TO 3. won. Lady London. no nae.
: to ., even ana , Go q. second W. ''n
u? coleman, 10 /, . to ! and
third Time. IA Ford Ma "'T'''
| nMr.n. GcrrArh and AMs,or $40 rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

PiTTsBrRG, June THE Brooklyn
fore the rejuvenated Pirates to-day.
f-ore 6 to /. COMBS was seen for the
frst time here. and although he yielded
OILY six hits they came at. the right
tine for the production Of runs and his
vildness helped along the scoring for
tic Buccaneers. Coombs hit three bats
mon in the first three innings. but this
had nothing to do with the scoring.
However. later In the game his passing
G. Pirate batsmen resulted in his down.
fan.
The Pittsburg battery men brought
IN the first run when Gibson doubled
1 left, the ball falling among Wheat,
Getz and O'Mara. Then Adams sur
Used the fans by singing to centre,
scoring his catcher. In the fifth inning
Gibson got his second double, stole third
n came home when 'McCarty threw
the ball over Getz's head. The third run
was on a gift to Hinchman and Wagner's
three base hit, which went between
bdUbert's legs like a cannon shot. The
I..utes made il sure in the eighth in
ling, when passes to Johnston and
Eiuchman, a single by Wagner, a double
b. Niox and Cutshaw's error resulted
d. three runs.
The Dodgers kept nicking Adams for
g hit every once in a while, but they
wero wasted. The seventh inning was
the hard luck frame for the Robinson
men. In this ming Daubert and Stem.
sci singled and Cutshaw walked. bu,
thcro were two out before they crowded
tho bases and Gctz could not pro-
duce the necessary hit. The visitors
saved themselves a shutout in the eight
Wien Mccarthy, O'Mara and Dauberr
singled, o'Mara scoring the run. They
ial'ied again in the ninth. when Cut
shaw and Getz singled, but were left
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Both Parties TO New London
Race Try Their Strokes
on the Thames.
HERRICK WEARS OILSKIyS

NEW LONDON, Conn. June Yale.
rowing squad, which arrived a, II,
Gales Ferry training quarters SUNDAY
launched its shells this morning an,
spent an hour practising on the uprs,
end OF the course. This evening Head
Coach Guy Nickalls boarded the I'm.
launch Bingo and had the frs, var.
sity eight paddle eight miles down IN.
course n return. accompanied by Tho
freshman crew. There was no attemn,
made to test the speed of the shells
the coach reporting no time taken
The second varsity crew WAS in
charge OF Coach Giannini. All the oars.
men are In fettle and to-day showed
no changes in the makeup Of the "a,
spective boats. The new $4,000 boat.
house is a c~ommodious structure ana
every n In camp agrees the build No
fills n long felt want.
George st. John Sheffield. the vet.rs,
Yale oarsman and boating enthusiast
is on deck az usual to watch the work
Of the athletes, and will remain with
them until the big race IL roped with
Harvard on June %.
Harvard's oarsmen arrived a, Pa
Top about 3 O'Clock this afternoon
The varsity men were taken up TO QUAR-.
tiers in the launch John Harvard and
reached the pier Just as tho train con
veying the freshmen rolled into camp
Robert T. Herrick. chairman OF Har.
wards rowing committee and Coaca
Jim Wray clad in oilskins. boarded the
launch Pup Immediately after tho crew,
arrived. n scarcely ten minute,
elapsed before al the shells wss
manned and heading toward the two
mile flag down the river. A hat
hours practice was given the athletes
Of the ava station. and this ended
the days mannuvres.
Harwood, who has been ou, OF n.
first boat on account OF n sore hand
was back nj his old position AZ No 10
this evening. No other changes were
reported. Arthur Beane, an old oar,
rs directing the movements NJ the fresh
man crews again when Coach WNy
does not have them In charge.
Harvard's oarsmen had an excellent
opportunity this evening n see the Yss
crews In action. as they passed close
TO the Cambridge crews m their paddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

.. TotaIs.,,..2 10 7 2 T.
matted for Lear in ninth inning
fBaitod for Shawkey in eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Lee Magee's Tip Tops found yester-
days double header with the Terrapins
ons OF the finest conveniences of the
Sc Uon experienced so far. for they took
ca N game after n serious tussle. The
first was won in the ninth Inning by a
score OF 4 to 3. II took ten rounds TO
pu. over the winning run In the closing
contest, this one being bagged by 3 to .
Tom Seaton went out after Plano
MuwIr Frank Smith in the inaugural.
Ho not only outpitched the former Iron
man OF the White Sox, but also batted
In two OF the three runs. Benny kauf
fl nished the other with "a home run
d i've over the right wall In the first
In aing. Seaton had the honor OF win
Ming his game because he pleaded Will
MHee not to take him out. Lee had
Sc NJ Land to the plate before he finally
changed his mind. Seaton wabbled only
once. In the eighth. when victory
seemed cinched. lie allowed four OF the
Torapin hits to be punched with a pass
! for all of Baltimore's scoring.
3~outhpaw Marion outpitched Chief
Bender in the second game. Cooper
walked in the FIRST. got to third on
MJx ec's safe hunt and kauff's sacrifice
ard tailed ON Evans's infeld hit. In the
third Mdgee singled and Kaun sacri-
hca again. a Wild pitch put MaGee on
third. lie was snuffed out at the plate
on a felder's choice. hut waited long
enough to let Evans take second. Myers
beat a bunt and with Evans worked the
double steal successfully.
Baltimore scored in the fifth by sand
wiching two singles round n base on
AaIru 1%a. .,A.a ,..a sH.l ia tha Vfntt
on S~wacina's sacrifice fly, which re-
deemed Xinn's triple.
In Brooklyn's half OF the tenth Benny
Kaunf walked. lie sprinted to third
when Evans singled to right and got
home with the winning run by grace of
McCandless's bad throw FOR him al
third. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Good start; won easily, Roly. b. G.. by Golden
Maxim anna owned by &. j. Quinn
trained by &, r. Patterson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

The Detrolts won their fourth In q
row from the Yankees yesterday and
hoped up e first place. The White
Sox were shut out by the Red Sox and
fell from their high estate. The Browns
beat the Athletics. the washingtons beat
the Clevelands and Grihith's team Ia only
one point below the Yankees.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. g. New York. 2.
ST. Louis, g. Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 3; Chicago. o.
Washington, 6; Cleveland. g.
Detailed Standing Of h Clubs.