davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-12

-Hulda Thelander, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 49,,
Little Elk, for the month ending FEB.
5: No. Of days taught, 20; No. Of pa
pills enrolled, 80; average daily attend
ance, 30; No. of visitors, 8. Those
neither absent nor tardy the entire
month are Seth Aim, Hilma Gradin,
Marguerite Hansen, Anna Hansen,
Myrtle Matteson, Alva Moran, Hazel
Matteson, Eva Lundin, Archie Moran,
Mabel Nelson. Gladys Olson, Carl o.
son, Evelyn Olson, Evald Olson and
Francis Prohazka. Those not absent
the entire month were Homer and Les
ter Hovev and Graydon Lambert.
Clara A. Measure, teacher.
Report Of school district 12S for the
month ending Feb. ), 1915. No. days
taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled, p; av-
erage daily attendance, 10. Those re-
ceiving perfect attendance certificates
were Joe, Ruby and Gladys Chandler,
John Karhula, Elmer Olson and Albert
Smith. Those absent or tardy 2 DAYS
or less Clifford and Ethel Crosby, Hilda
and Bertha Herum, Emma and Olga
Karhula, Mark Kempenick, Alice o.
son, Olga, Albert and Walter Olson,
Lucia Taylor and Clemens Hassing.
-Grayce NJ. Burt, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 81,
for month ending Feb. 5: Advanced
Dept.-No. pupils enrolled, 40; No. Of
days taught. 20; average daily attend-
ance, p. Hiding johnson was neither
absent nor tardy. Those absent 2
days or less were Theresa Woller-
sheim, William Okerman, Ellen john
son, Leban Abrahamson, William Carl
son, Arthur and Helga johnson, Char
ley and Martin Winczewski, Paulina
Nieman and Ella Krickler.
Florence Evans, teacher.
Primary Dept.-No. pupils enrolled,
%; average daily attendance, IA. Stella
Winczewski was neither absent nor
tardy. Those absent two days or less
were Werner johnson and Marie Swan
son.
Eta Rundell, teacher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
AGASSIz, MAGAZINE
WRITER, VISITOR TO
CITY FOR few DAYS

visitor to Daytona, after an ab-
sence of five years, was Garnault
Agassiz, the magazine writer, who
will be remembered tc some Flori-
dians as the author of the article on
the resources of this state, published
in the National Magazine in Novem-
Der, 1910, under the title, Florida
Land of Enchantment."
At the present time Mr.. Agassiz is
publicity representative of the Canada
Steamship Lines an amalgamation ol
most of the important transportation
companies on the Canadian Great
Lakes and St. Lawrence, including
such well-known lines as the Richie
lieu and Ontario. Niagara Navigation
Thousand Island Steamboat, Quebec
steamship, Northern Navigation, st.
Lawrence Navigation, and many
other smaller corporations. All told
the Canada Steamship Lines has 10
vessels on the Great Lakes and ST
| Lawrence. besides maintaining per
manent. service between New York
and Bermuda and the West Indies.
This year should be the most prof
table in the history of the Canadian
tourist traffic" said Mr.. Agassiz TO
a representative of the Daily News
"The gates of Europe will be practi
ca,ly closed to the 125,O00 Americans
who have gone there regularly IN the
mast decade. The tourist VIII nave
TO travel somewhere, and the Donna
ion of Canada feels that she mas th'
scenery, climate and the many dlVsF
sions required by the tourist to MAKE
him choose her. shores to very sred
extent.
Canada in the summertime, Flor
ida in the winter. would seem to M
to be about an ideal slogan for all o
1.-The great transportation companies 7
the more thickly populated sections
Of this country to preach.
There is only one Carnault Agassi
and there are few imitators Person
looking for somebody to emulate TAX
one long look at Garnault AgassH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

personality and achievements and
fully initiating him; for Garnault
Agassiz is positively inimitable-and
he's got far more than one mans
and write about it intelligently, con
vincingly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
COME TO THE MEETING,
SAYS SEC'Y DEACON

Seriously now, really and truly
there will be a meeting at No. Is
Orange avenue this evening. barring
unforeseen contingencies. accidents
and disasters. Secretary Deacon says
the board of trade is certainly going
to meet this evening. Deck sent out
a great batch of notices, yesterday,
to members of the trade body. and
those who do not show up at Is
Orange avenue at or about 7:30 or
500 o'clock tonight will have placed
themselves in position to be forgiven
for neglect of duty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Moseley and
daughter, Miss May Moseley, will
leave next Tuesday to visit the
Panama-Pacific exposition, visiting
enroute Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake and Los Angeles
and San Diego, Cal. They will return
TO Chicago from San Francisco and
spend some time in the Windy City
coming back to Daytona in October
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
(llAN army WITHIN ! ii II n
81 MILES or TRIESTE:
Heavy BIC-CUN FIGHTING

NE MAY 2s-lN IT'S DRIVE TOWARD TRIESTE THE ITALIAN
occuPlED AUSTRIAN CITY OF GRADo THE TRIESTE
WlTHIN CITY
ALAN AERoPLANEs RoMeARpED TRIEsTE-NARREsINE
.Ay WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DESTROYING A PORTION OF The
|&p sERlousLv cRIPPLNe TROOP AND SUPPLY MOVEMENTS
~ ENEMy.
INT ARTILLERY FIGHTING CONTINUES IN THE MOUNTAINS
~ TREnTIso BORDER. ITALIAN FORCES
IN JupRlo AND IsoNzo RIVE STEADILY ADVANCING.
M>A, is ADMITTED THAT THE ITALIANS
0oosEp THE FRONTIER INTO, AUSTRIA, BUT IT is CLAIMED
MI INVADERS OF THE COASTAL TERRITORY HAVE BEEN
JACK.
ITALIANS ARE RoMsARpiNc AUSTRIAN POSITIONS IN
ANp SOUTHEAST TRENT, BUT NO GENERAL ENGAGE
1o BEEN REPORTED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
STILL ON OFFENSIVE IN
,,,tAST,AUSTRO- GERMANS
SUFFER GREAT LOSSES;
KAISER'S SS0N NDANeE|

eETReeRAps 2s-IAE RDssAns Tf$E
TOWN 0auiAAH PERSIAN ARMENIA - 2 81 sss
fSncep ~ Esu ii oAIlcaA
TEuTohs No fAtl reslR or kto1c AN
FRokr ExfENbfrc FROM 70 s6KoNNA~ rr4e
GERMANS ARE USING AsPHyxATiNc BOMBS THEIR
BoeR RIVER FRONT.
FURIOUS RAGING.
IT is ESTIMATED 100000
NARROWLY ESCAPED CAPTURE
AUTOMOBILE. THREE MEMBERS OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
ALLIES GAINING IN TURKEY

MAY 2a-THE ALLIES, HEAVILY RE-ENFoRcEo ARE
KRITHlA TEPEs AND suLAiR GALL
Poll PENINSULA, CAPTURING SUCCESSIVE
FURIOUS FIGHTING. ANeLoFRENcH WARsHiPs
ARE BoMsARDING TURKISH POSITIONS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
SLIGHTLY ILL:
NO NEBRASKAN REPORT

WASHINGTON, 28-THE PRESIDENT SUFFERING
A INDIGESTION,
A
CABINET MEETING POSTPONED.
NEeRAsKAN,
CURED COAST IRELAND, TUESDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
LARGE FRENCH Liner GROUNDED

2s.-THE FRENCH
PORTED HAVE RUN AGROUND NEAR THE FRENCH
VICES RECEIVED
GEES LANDED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM PARIS

VIOLENT FIGHTING, FORTIFIED
HOUSES TRENCHES T
AeLAN NAzARE WERE CAPTURED TROOPS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
/ AND WEST GERMANS
q MANY PRISONERS;
lCH GAIN IN vOSGES

MAY 2s-MAckENzENs ARMY CONTINUES VIGOROUSLY
INTENSIVE IN THE SOUTHEAST, HAVING CAPTURED 5000
'N1Mv THE DuelAssA RIVER. NORTHWEST OF KoVNo
MORE RUSSIANS WERE TAKEN PRISONERS
~ WEST THe GERMANS CAPTURED 1900 MEN NORTHEAST
~ FRENCH ATTACKS IN THE REGION OF PRiEsTWAIO
pLsED. FEcHT VALLEY OF THE vosets 'ne
~ AGAIN ON xHE OFFENSIVE, AND THE GERMANS LOST
MAR METzERAL
INCH AERoPLANE Raj, OVER THE RHINE VALLEY IN
m eLicHT DAMAGE.
TURKS EXTEND ZONE OF HosTiLITEs
IlNoPLE May 2s-The Turkish government mas no'"e'
nents will be compelled to extend war operations "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
MINE SANK DANISH STEAMER.

STOCKHOLM May 2sThe Ely Danish steamer struck
mine Wednesday, in and offs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

U. S. CRUISER AGROUt0lN IIEliil |EAu

~s
CAIRO, EGYPT, MAY 2s-THE UNprEp
CAROLINA is AGROUND ALExANpkL-
LATER REPORTS SAY. ceutsxR WAS ihiuREo AND
Will SOON BE AFloAr AGAIN SHE HAS BEEN oa0saEo
sAcoLA
GEO. POPE HEADS, MANUFACTURERS
NEW YORK. MAY 2s-eEoReE POPE, HEAD POPE MANu.
FEATURING COMPANY, TO-DAY
Mt OF oscAR
EtsAs OF ATLANTA THE SOUTHERN Mems9R OF E soARD Of
DIRECTORS X #7sss sesag sse s4as
zc4llcAeo PROVISION MARKET. ase> - =
CHICAGO, Mag 2ass pork
s1e e2o; and ribs,
STEAMER DAMAGED SUBMARINE.
attacked badly damaged submarine
cADEBY SuBMARINED.
28-The British steamship attacked
Island German submarine The escaped
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
many Will. CLAIM
ROOF LUSITA AN|A WAS
AN AUXILIARY CRUISER

4LlbxmAy 2s-IT WAS INTIMATD TODAY TO REPRESENTA-
~ THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS aERvlcE HIGH OFFICIAL
{THE GERMAN REPLY WILL NO. BE FINAL, BUT WILL OPEN
Way ~ FURTHER EXCHANGE BETWEEN GOVERN
~ @ ANswEa IS PRACTICALLY COMPLETE. WILL CLAIM
49, DoF THAT THE LusITANIA AN AUXILIARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
LACK OF HORSES
ROOT OF TROUBLE
Owners and Trainers Say Many
Are Not in Condition to Race
at Belmont Park.

Owners and trainers, 20 the numoer
of fiftv or sixty. met August Belmont
and other officials of the Westminster
Racing Association at Belmont fark
YESTERDAY morning TO discuss ways and
means of improving the programmes
and attracting more horses.
No complaints are made concerning
the conditions of the races as framed
nv A. Mel. Earlocker. the secretary. al
though il was suggested that whenever
possible a selling race. at six furlongs,
be substituted. as that kind OF event
would draw the biggest fields.
In talking of the conference MI BEL
mont said:
Few suggestions were made or
really constructive kind. and they could
hardly be expected. in view OF the
fact that long experience IS pretty
good model to follow. and TO the fact'
also. that the rules are framed to en-
courage and stimulate the breeding OF
good horses. ,oo
"There are between 600 and 100
horses stabbed at the track. but prob
ably 200 are jumpers and hacks. while
the trainers reported that many OF the
fat runners have been coughing or all
ing. which. Of course. has reduced the
available supply for racing.
1.-THE conference was a good oSe. as
IL was felt that we all understand each
other better. 1t is sure that we VIII
sll work 10 the same end in an effort
TO provide better and more attractive
PROGRAMMES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Ever Hear of This Fellow BeforeP

Detroit has player by the Of Tyrus Raymond Todd
who has given evidence before Of passing excellence a.
play.
He has looked good enough in other years But IN the
ten major league campaigns that rest behind him. barring
oo,sby 1911 when he smashed all records Cobb has never
delivered such q vast quantity Of general stuff a. ne mas
been delivering this year He looks better than ne has
looked in many campaign upon keener edge and II ne
can maintain this keenness to the finish the joo OF peat
ing GU. Detroit will be about all the work Boston and
Chicago can carry for one summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
FINAL GAME FOR ARMY
Cadets End Season by Defeat
ing Catholic University.
[By Telegraph N The rribune.l

West Point, ". Y. June 5.-The
Army closed its baseball season to-day
by defeating Catholic University. TO
l. Neyland, the cadets star twirler.
was in splendid form, letting the Wis
itors down with two singles. made by
Lynch in the fourth and Fahey in the
seventh.
Neyland afterward threw Lynch out
a. third, but White scored in this inn
ing after getting on through an infield
error Il, was the only chance the VS.
itors had. as Neyland and his mates
kept everybody away from second
base throughout the balance OF the
contest.
The cadets by winning to-day made
IL seventeen victories out OF twenty
contests played during the season;
Merrllat, Bradley. Hobbs and Prichard
PLAYED their last game for the Army
to-day. as they will graduate next Sat
urday.
Harry Tuthill. OF the Detroit Tigers.
was an interested spectator to-day
Strang. the Army coach. and Tuthill.
who coaches the football team in the
fall. were the recipients Of demon
station from the cadets
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Open Letter to Ty Cobb.

Dear 1y
For the love Of Mike, have heart. Hasn't any ono
told you that the Yanks, under new owners and new
manager struggling for place in the sun this season
Hasn't any one told you they ambitious lot OF young
fellows who are good their folks and who would like
TO win an occasional game So unless desire to be held
"a strict accountability" for barbarous acts leave
off picking on EN- and give 'em chance That's dear
vOX POP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Starters Stand Now
on Outside Rail

~ tho .ugge>tion Of sam Hiidreth
the starters stand was moved from the
inside 20 the outside rail at Belmont
Park yesterday. and the experiment.
will he continued for a few days.
Mr. Hildreth contended thar some
horses sweryrd out from the starter rs
the barrier flashed up. and so caused "a
lam with Others bearing In TO get a
position on the rail.
Mars Cassidy. the starter. was neu-
trail with the experiment one day old
lie said that so far as he could Judge
II made little difference, although
wa. nrcessar, to have the horses nearer
the middle Of the track 50 that ne
couId keen the boys In hearing OF ms
voice.
The plan worked well Yesterday ana
Is deserving "A thorough trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
We've Never Tried To.

Dear Sir: When the home team wins a game by the
score Of to and the visiting team has about ten men
left on bases papers the pitcher Of the home team
vas tight in the pnches. But when the visiting team wins
by score of to and the home team has ten men LETT
on bases the papers say the home teams baters were weak
in the pnches How do you account for this
LEWIS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
INDIANS WIN BY RALLY
Consecutive Hitting in Ninth
Beats Senators.

Washington. June D. Cleveland raj,
J Cd in the ninth inning to-day and
won the second game Of the series
with Washington. > to !.
A double, sacrince and TWO singles
brought in the winning runs. The 10
Gals scored their -four runs in the
third on two singles, two-base hit
and d double steal.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

w -T-1r- IN fFo nod
PIT ,rere wa' " f.'' WI
go, s7ose s universe. .AnS1"h'. -
- net fast ball ana drove X
D! Wv. ~~l. field for new long
80 's'f 80 .+ars rrrled across
ls.srcs Te'o'a ,,,-s.-Iso he same
,-s :s:e o. ~ .,'-.-1 dashed upon the
.e,s q eo.- -, che Co'+. the Anglo
,rs,'tit'''. ,. che Latin. the Teuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
SYRACUSE SCHEDULE ENDS
Defeat of Colgate Closes Most
Successful Season.

Syracuse. y. Y, June 5. cd By seo Fnrs
ana ot,,orroon the Syracuse University
thIs a. lam finished the most sue
o oas'f''i season in the history Of the
cess 's'...n -, Eighteen games were won won
.wo Games with Michigan were ued'
an" Tu iTG pitched good game FOR me rhe
o,a a. striking out ten batsmen. Ine
o w ~ he allowed were well scat'eieu l.
The colgate team scored ITS runs nra on |"
Ines ne Of misplays by the Qra aips
Hicks was hit ta[ c IN me b m 9'N'N w ''
QoHD4c w. COLGATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BOSTON RED SOX
TURN THE TABLES
Curves of Rube Foster Too
Much for Leaders of Amer
lean League.

Boston. June B. The league leaders
were ba+icd by the pitching of Foster
today. the Boston Red Sox winning
from Chicago by score OF 4 70 ..
The White Sox players claimed a
triple play in the second inning when
CarriFan hit 20 centre field. scoring
two runners Qu.nlan insisted that he
caught Carrigan's hit and threw to the
infelders, who touched out two men.
Blu, the umpires ruled that the ball
was trapped and the runs counted.
Speaker. who was struck on the head
by pitched ball yesterday, will be out
Of the game for several days.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
AlLy DEFEATS BROWNS
A'nletics Need Only One Good
Inning 10 Win.

3. 'alsdelphis, June . After failing
su hii FOR FIVE innings. Philadel-
{, :. Today developed batting rally
,, 1e sixth inning a. Loudcrmilk's
,,S'ase, and scored all Of the runs
~. 80 defeated S.. Louis. / 90 .. In
AN session Barry doubled Walsh
a.. sec Oldrng. Mclnnis and Malone
a.. singled and Oldrng and Mclnnis
''Ih stole second base.
.'sns', who succeeded Loudermllk.
,.'.o the home team in order in the
,'s.No innings Wyckof struck out
Epport. ' " o. e'''"
~, .e score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
The Finn Gall0ps
to an Easy Victory
in Belmont Stakes
Pebbles Runs a Dull Race and Fails to
Make a Fight-Addie NJ. Beats Strong
Field in the Ladies' Handicap.
By HERBERT.

Buying horses lottery but H. Halenbeck chose wisely
purchased The Finn and Iron Duke from John T. Madden early
this spring. though the price was steep one
The Finn beat Shapshooe and others thu Wher
OgdevOna the much coveted Belmont
Stakes in common gaop Half Rock and Pebbles Winning two
of the American turf is we'll worth most
any TO sportsman
his worth but how he turns
Ont The Finn has Mr. anbeck high Of interest
his investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Ballade of the Cities.

Wen take NetU York or K1nkakec-
Pittsburqh or Boston or IT. Wayne
Duluth or Nashville, Tennessee
Or any spot that flags train;
Chicago, say, or Portland Maine
Each has but one eternal theme
Each marbles only refrain
"This tom deserves Winning Team
With ringing cheers or hearts care free
Then NAV elect to sat ard reign
Some grating crew that cops the fee
And gives most honest folks a pam;
But let the Home Ciub start to wane
And then, Great Whiskers, what a screom--
The roar rings hill and plain
This toun deserres a Winning Team"
Art, politics and food may BE-
In serenth place, 1chile raising cain,
Bold peqqmen loot the city's key.
And pouH hear rery fen complain;
Bit let Home Talent s,Cat IN rain,
Or for moment lose its steam,
In chorus howl Dutch Frank and Dane
"Thts toun deserves Winning Team"
4 citp's pride may wel sustain
Bad health la,cs and impure cream
But here's the limit to its stdin-
This toDn deserves Winning Team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
A NEW TRACK RECORD
Luke Covers Six Furlongs at
Douglas Park in ITO Sd.

Louisville. Ky, June 5.-Luke, former
United States Senator Johnson ".
Camden's three yearold colt by Peter
Ounce, broke the track record for six
furlongs at Douglas Park to-day, when,
with 100 pounds up, he went the dis
lance in l:l0 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
About ia Degrees.

Sir: When the Giants play in St Louis and lose the
writer, saw the weather hot for them When they
dro, back in tn. spring they say the weather has been
too cold Kindly tell just what degree OF weather the
Giants require not to call for an abb? l. j. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
The Fury Record.

"Heu hath no fury like a womdn scorned -
Wei. how about the case Of that poor ntutt'
Who. Nth an easy win in easy sight,
Steps ND and bloUs simple tt0o foot puttF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ARMY WINS AT POLO
Registers Another Victory
Over Squadron A Of N. Y.

West Point, n. Y, June 5.-The
Army polo team won again from
Squadron A Of New York to-day, the
final score being 1914 20 6i1. The
Cadets played a fast game and their
mounts were good. Cade. Taylor, Of
the Army, was the star performer, hit
ting clearly and with deadly accuracy.
The militiamen's ponies were fast, but
the squadron players lacked team
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

stolen h4s- Whit, Gerhard. M,rrnai. Hosn
Brsd,e, NeJlanf Two base hit Corin. Thfoe
hass hit-HOhhs Home rIg Hobbs poIhle PLAYS
-Luch % Rogers Mitchell 20 Neylsnd sirlck
or 49, Fahry s Gerhard ? Mernnst Mitchell
Prrhsd Cc-ln BY NeyI.nd & Croker Smith
Fane,. Cher,ts Base on bals-ON Neyiaud. T.
ri. ID, pli.Asr-By Neyland iNhitel Wild pitches
-Fah, g. I-ft osscs -tafho.lc luiyersiy.
Amy Tine IS. Umgires-Nashall and
Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

that Col Walter j. Travis Is all in as gol'er
Ty Cobb about done as basman and Alexander
is about through pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

TIL. esteemed Yanks beginning to wonder what struck
them Until they reached ST. Louis weeks they
looked 20 be among the best bets exhibition But the
SHOW. that started them back have been bird for
skddery since queer part that in many cases they
have been playing first class ball And they still look to
hay. first class club one that looks very much beyond the
club Of year ago And that club Of year ago won 90
.r cen. Of its games July Yet the fanks are hav
ing the deuce Of time heading of an unlimited slump
"a. Il b. that after period Of forgetulness they have
suddenly remembered that they were the Yanks'
the Dodgers only forget they are the Dodgers
,,.. {. M telling what amount OF cain they may raise
- ~. \ l. Aag hunt. II their memory remains jaded
, ,.v NAV even win the pennsnt for they have been
,; .,. .o,t Of ball for the last three weeks
The Spice Of Life.
H. a. philosophers report variety Is the spice OF lfe
lob, M.G,.v ard Connie Mack should be having the
.pieiest season Of their careers
p,h McC,,u and Mack been spending OF their
time around the top since 1910 With the exception
a, McGr.w, FRS, year back in 1902 neither has
into n. closing days Of May with tal-end attachment
II, .x,.,,.,c. i, new and experiences even II a
trio. painful in spow are a. least worth something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

T..H Ia hit lew. Three Ease li's Gamer.
Collins stolen base QIirian. Sacrifice fly
Iir-.tzr ssr-iace biz. Weaver Hope Double
yLy. SOFT fo Hoo.itze'i l~'t on rases chicago.
r Boston. = Fist lase o.. errors-Chic1go. ].
boston. e. Bases OIL tSls-O~ Foster I % Rus
,e. 2 HF fy pitcher. p, Foster Quiflan.
STUCK olf BIS Fosttr. ). t5 Russell. J., Passed
.-Car1sai. Jmp.os AID MuLanoy.
TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
7" SPQ ) E2!,!;,!;;! 6!

ing division Of Europe his Mr.. Wilbert Robinson be
awarded Albania Constantinople and German Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
New England League Results,

Laarrn-- . Lyun. o l3 mnmgN.
Manchester 2 Fitrhhurg
Manchester . fu,hhIfg O.
Worcester. q lowell
Portland { Lewiston. 5
Lewiston. 81 Portland. III inntnSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Totals ac:ue71si Totals ~ ?. g..
80 ',Cf .- Motion lr 9Th tnrirg fRsiff Joy
Irsl.,.. a. r.'H inning ;Ian for Jach, son n
D. III. NUNS sHsttel ~ johnson IN rl"'h in'rs
CcteIs'1 n q
Nsssr g'rr o.
~. ia,..l ,,,. Moeler Turner Wamhssan's ms
- W.t,- more eut II ui,a en- 31r,ns,. Of,
zoe 81. ."i"t nr,ns sac1ace hts chapman.
.'sd o.S, s Mi. fa On 'i G@.,, Gs;S
No,ler M.'s".' First base 90 balls OF
Isiter = Nota Of v a1',' sioo HHii''
az, OBJ. ''T p, "a. itc, Henry. b. Johnson Woo
,.-s .' 4 H'l, ~ mg Fl 12 cosaoiy .Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

II took Nj Perritt time 10 obtain toehoid on
his winning ways having dispersed the curse he Is now
beginning loom as big aid TO his Struggling pals
While the Giants still in last place they are only hVe
games the top, which is the main thing after all
FIVE game deficit is nothing this soon IN the race ~ can
be wiped away in well known jny II Mstty and the
Rube plus Stroud, only swing in back Of Tesreau and
Perrtt it'll. good pitching now and the Giants will
soon b. back on the old reservation at least only
notch away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

In Rub. Msrquard's last two victories the eminent
has allowed twenty -four hstwelve to each bat
tie for an average Which Is smother way OF developing
winning mood provided you can &c. BY with IT,