davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

iue In the Big Injun sand ct a test
the ]. Douglass farm.
On Middle Island creek, Ellsworth
istrict, Tyler county, the Buster OIL
eompany is due in the sand at q test
i the tLemasters Bros farm. On
ursleyt creek; Lincoln district, Nc
7intyre & Co. have started to drill on
the John Meriner farm. On Dry run,
Lincoln ditrict, the Irwin Oh COM
pany Is drilling on the W. NJ. Haddox
farm. On McKim creek, Meade dis
trict, the Carter Oil company has
made a location on the Simon Bak.
er farm. On Laurel creek, Union dis.
trict. Wood county, the Laurel Creek
OIL company is ready 10 start on the
Abner Wheaton farm.
On Crows run, Green district, Wet
eel county. the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany's test on the 8. Earlewine farm
is gasser in the Gordon Stray sand.
Braxton county tests are interesting
ON Tate creeks Birch district, the
Crooked Fork Oil and Gas company
has q rig completed on the s F. Crit
tin farm. On Birch run, Ira G. Sayer
Is through the salt sand on the H
B. Mace farm. It was barren. Or
Toms run, Otter district, the Gerwie
OIL company has drilled its test on
the Homer Gerwig farm to q depth
OF 1920 feet and has shut DOWN.
The Imperial OIL and Cd, Products
company has started to drill q second
test on the NJ. X. Duty farm. located
on the north fork OF Hughes river
Clay district, Richie county. On the
same stream and in the same district
the Philadelphia company is drilling
on the Amelia Inskeep farm. On Lynn
Camp run, the Carnegie Natural Ga.
company Is drilling on the C. C. Cot
trill farm. On Laurel run, Murphy dis
trlct, Rexroad & Marshall have made
a location on the II. S. Wilson farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
FAIRvIEW.

Messrs Oliver shurtleff, George
Taught. Clyde Tenant, A. o. Heck
and W. E. Michael attended the Board
of education meeting in the First Ma.
tional bank Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Hamilton were
Fairmont visitors Wednesday.
Chas. Engle is business visitor In
Pittsburg.
The boys agricultural club met with
Jas. Arnett at Riyesville Wednesday
night.
II. Everett Hamilton was a Wheel.
ing visitor and accompanied NJ. L.
Amos and his wife and sister, Mrs.
Sno& Law home from the North Wheel.
ing hospital.
The boys agricultural class will
meet at Basnettville in the school
house Friday night.
Oliver shurtleif will attend the Mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
THE WEST THURSDAY EVENING JUNE e. 1915

|nongalta county boys picnic at Nor
gantown Saturday June 9th.
Karl Hamilton was o Ciarlsburg
visitor Wednesday. ,
The Camp Fire Girls win have q
ceremonial meeting at Rev. Al. n. Per.
kins Tuesday night. Miss Donzella
Perkins and Miss Vivian Flowers will
entertain them. i66
Allen Engle who was hurt wednes.
day while working in the boiler shop
Is getting better.
]. L. Tenant Is business visitor
at Lore City, Ohio.
Mrs. Jim Toothman and children
and her mother, Mrs. Matthews, have
returned from Fairmont wher they
have been visiting.
Marshall Efaw Of Warrington was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

here Tuesday night and attended the
Mrs. Josephine Raymond mulical.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman was o Ear.
mont visitor wednesday.
The Mrs. Josephine Raymond voice
culture class musical that was given
in the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday night was very largely at
tended and very much enjoyed by ev.
cry one present Mrs. Raymond was
congratulated upon the success Of the
instruction in the half term Of less.
ons. The children. did exceedingly
well and the beautiful solos sung by
Miss Myra Baker and Mrs. Klingin
Smith were very good. The entire
class did well and the affair was a
success in every way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
New York

NEW YORK. June .22.-After a
days respite the Mexican situation
again doomed ominousiy over the I'm.
apcial markets, with concurrent de.
preston in quoted values. Overnight
developments bearing upon affairs
across tho border were regarded as
extremely favorable, so much so that
Mexicans as a group were among the
strongest issues at the opening.
At midday, however, and for the
balance Of the session. Wall street
Was alive with rumors Of the most dis.
quieting character and Mondays II.
quotation was renewed, though on a
more moderate scale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Vandergrift
Buried Today

Funeral services over the body Of
the Mrs. Henry yandergritt whose
death occurred on Tuesday, were held
this morning from the Dunkard
church on Goose Greek, Union district,
OF two o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Kirk Interment was made by IN.
dertaker Jenkins.
The death Of Mrs. vandergrift 90.
CURED after long illness from tub.
erculosis. She was aged % years and
a daughter of obie and Ellen Mahes.
fey Vincent She Is survived by her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
slearninu from Iumhles.

n does not matter how many tun-
bles you have In this life. 90 long as
You do not get dirty when you tumble.
There is the greatest practical benefit
IN making few failures IN life. You
learn that which Is OF inestimable I'M
portance-that there are q great many
people in the world who arc tust al
clever as you are. j. and you very
soon find out II you have not found It
out before, that patience and tenacity
OF purpose are worth more than twice
their weight in cleyernass.-Huxley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June s2-The 10.
cal speculative market yesterday
morning was draggy, narrow and
weak In spots The reactions. however,
were not wide. The general tone was
one Of utter Indifference, indicating
brokers had few orders that could
be executed at the market In the
afternoon the local list continued dull
end the proceedings were characteriz-
ed with lack OF buying power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June 22.-wheat prices
showed much nervousness and aver
aged lower. largely as a result Of word
OF an important failure In London.
The close here was unsettled, Nc to
nc down, with July at $10s91.03h
and September at s1.051s. Corn lost
h9kc to Nc, and oats h@Ac III
h@&c. Provisions scored a net ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Special Offer
Club Members

This week we are making big special vote
offer for the benefit of the hustling members Of
the club. sevnty-Five Thousand extra votes
free with each club of eight subscribers for
one year. The subscriptions may be either old
or new, for any length of time. Don't fail toS
take full advantage Of this Offer closes next
Saturday night, June "a, at nine o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

For RENT-Four.room house with
bath, 432 Walnut Ave. Garages to
Jet ~ square from court house. o.
J. Fleming, 12-Y-Con. phone.
6.1A.6t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5 room house with bath.
! Short Avenue. Apply J. G. Miller.
6.17.6t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
Light housekeeping. Apply AT
Quincy street, Bell 403.M. 6-20.3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ss:4 s "2u . xss
FURNISHED ROOMS

80 ~s-sese@~~~SSS~o~
FOR REET-Two furnished front
rooms. 719 Locust avenue.
6.19.6t No. 1895
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

husband and two children. Arthur, and
Harrison. aged three years and flfteen
months respectively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

FOR RENT-Six room house and an
eight room house with baths. Ohio
avenue, Brooks 8. Hutchinson. Bell
phone 9s6 or 176. Con 459 or 42S.
n 3.1.tf.No. S03.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-Bunch keys. Owner can
have by proving property and paying
for ad,

LoST-Buneh OF keys, piano, and
rest Yale keys. Finder return to
Box 1900. West Virginlar. 6.223t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
SITUATION WANTEp-Female

WANTED-By experienced young
lady. position as bookkeeper. Can
furnish reference. Address o. L. M.
Box 1899, West Virginian. 6.22-3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

sellers opening of books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Every Worker Will
Receive a Prize or a
Liberal Cash Salary

subscription which they secure will be paid to non
prize winners who remain active until the close of the
race, and who make a cash report of not less than
one subscription each week between this and the
close of the campaign on July sth Under the salary
plan you can earn five ten, fifteen, twenty-five or
fifty dollars very easily, or if you win one Of the
dollars-possibly as high as three or four hundred
dollars week.
Nothing more need to be said No need to point
out the happiness for you and yours through any
one of these prizes. YOU KNOW that. Just be fair
to yoursef-tear out the coupon mail it, and give
yourself chance. And do it-NOW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

Second District Prizes-Two $50 Merchandise
Orders good on any store in Fairmont
Third District Prizes-Two Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets purchased from the Ross Furniture Co.
Fourth District Prizes-Two S25 Diamond
Rings.
Fifth District Prizes-Six Hallmark Watches,
either ladys' or gentleman's case-purchased from
Scott's.
Twenty per cent cash salary on all new subscrip-
lions paid to non-prize winners who remain active.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

First Grand Prize-$1145.OO Overland Touring
Car Automobile purchased from the Fairmont No
tor Car Co.
Second Grand Prize-ss5o Piano purchased
from Russell Kuhn.
Third Grand Prize-ssoo Piano purchased from
Russell Kuhn.
First District Prizes-Two Edison Diamond
Disc" talking machines purchased from the Ross
Furniture Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
BY THEDA BARA

BY THEDA BARA
Written Especially for The Day Book.
When l was small I had a strong
sense of the dramatic. I had a nurse
who read paper-covered novels pro-
fusely illustrated. When she left my
room I would rush to the mirror and
pose as nearly as possible like the
illustrations.
At first my parents thought my
poses cute. Then they feared I
might want to become an actress and
discouraged me.
But the spirit of the theater was
too strong in me to be killed. I
nursed it in secret and promised my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

self that some day 1 would be an act
reSS.
Once when my mother took me to
lunch at a famous French restaur-
ant and she pointed out Rejane, who
was lunching there. Just the sight Of
the great actress banished my appe-
tite. I found myself wondering how
such an exalted person could eat or
binary eggs.
So, knowing how 1 felt before I be-
came one of the profession, 1 thought
maybe some of my public would like
to know how I dress outside of the
studio; what eat; and of what sports
l am fond
To begin with dress; ] avoid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

J. Franklin Baker. VINO paid his com
pliments to the architectural scheme ~
Brush Stadium as early as FIVE sum
mcrs ago, did he honors on the occasion
OF a visit from twenty-odd thousand
admirers at the Polo Grounds %yester-
day afternoon. The mighty hludgeon or
the Trappe, Nd. farmer was largely
instrumental in turning back Washing
ton in 9th games Of q double heade
Two douhl. headers four gamesl won
from the senators in two successive
DAYS exalted the Yankees 10 second po-
sifion ia the American League race.
rich. OF the heels of the leading 'leve'
lands. clark Griffith is on the verge
o, nervous prostratiou. but tina; IL
clain's personal anair Tn" scores
Yesterday were tight as they could he.
, 20 and , to } respectively.
Right here let IL be said that BAKER
was not the whole show by a long way.
Doubtless he was the most potent ofcn-
.ty, factor Of the two time winners.
Ms double ir the nth inning OF the
frN game droy. ON the winning run
win two down and nothing can ne
NOR. timely than = mt IN such a SIT
nation I;u, for takers home run TN
In. fourth ming Of the second gam"
with a runner waiting II IL doubtful II
<ey York ever could have shaken lh'
cool confidence inspired IN DO Ayres
the Washington pitcher, ny a three ru"
load
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
v,np >i.o Has husky Hat.

We, /, is equally true that In Ia. plain
statistical truth Frank fak"r "aS VIZ
more entitled 20 the laurel IMAM was
Walter Vlpp. For Baker ala n"'h''H
maj pipp did not duplicate II was
w.IIy VINO nut his teammates IN lh"
O., can. with two out, by DRIVING
HON. he run that tied. Aiso IL WA
ii,r ,,bn with two on In the elgh'f
t,nits of the second gannc rllrN'h q
hur.tlL, drive into the wing OF
IN. right field stand netting TWO tunr
IN, vcr, absolutely vital BAKER had
,h. good fortune To- strike al 'he more
ns,, Geological moments. that Is an
TN merits of PIP ana take' y
disuln we'd Yesterday might ne run i" ~
ior.,h Without doinc either fuh )usllc"
ian, il would be rankcr injustice To 'h"''
,,u.n, comrades to bestow All the praise
-, ,hes. tuo New York won two games
,,o,, Washington for the second 'l"'e ~
Two consecutive afternoons simply pc
c,,i,, each and every ore OF inc h'ne
,ome p,aycrs IN active service wa !"
tho aght. extensively and d~etehs'N''s'
b,,rt and soul. every second OF VIC '','c
,t.,o hunters might select at RAMON
and not go astray r.,o
,,n ,nn.as,s OF greater merit Tor nome
,..ors been seen on ~ helh '''
I MAY was brilliant all ne way! y WI,
,''HIE, N,s made here and there. hut neNei
n lin but tina, was NOR" than reheelnen
There w,re spectacular running r"t'h"'
! nerf,c, throws and timely ms wa
rouphi each and every ind'Via'aI pl"",
! iucntly into The spotlight Nu"1," ~"
. .'|b tho price Of admission. The fie'
,na, New York came from beh''d -
y'",orv in both contests heightened IN
| theatrical effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Great credit for P"nnRnt.

In falling TO hold his own against the
|virility. pluck and speed Of the Mighty
son Of Rock sand Fairy Goid, lenuaui
suffered the first defeat Of his racing
career That he was disgraced no real
horse lover will even hint. and II ever
there was 4 losing hors" entitled to
equal admiration with the winner PEN
nant is that horse. since fennan'
achieved his brilliant victory In the
Fu,urtty Of 1919 he has been siliuG and
practically on the shelf once as a
~,hrec-year-old Trainer Rowe managed
20 get him to the races. and in spite
Of the fact that he had y dicky leg un-
der him he won then as impresstvelN
as he had scored as \ two-Near-old. The
old ailment returned after that effort
and for the remainder OF 1914 ana All
through the q ason of 1871 remnant was
a name only in the racing world ana
never was abb" 20 he rr'nareh lot a
race
Whenever his bad loG made II pos
sihle the brilliant son Of Peter fau-
no,,I Rose MAS sout out Fnr = gallon
and tive watrhful eve Of Trainer ROW"
was ALWAYS on this horse. which shared
the position Of pride of the Stahi" win
the hlly Regret, also an unh"ateh racer
In the Whitney silks Two years away
from the track and with no preparatory
race to frcsheu Nh his conhatlNc sN'r't
il looked to man; like the he'Sh' ~
foolishncss to scui this gallant horse
ont 10 do battle with hardened cam
uaicuers IN the heart breaking struggle
mat was sure to he forthcoming In the
BROOKLYN
ou'y IlmmN Rowe. The wizard Or th'
racc,rack. would have dared to essay
such A task with ANY hope Of success,
and even he admitted that he WISHED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
August Belmont Speaks in Praise
of Friar Rock, Winner Of Classic

TENRIAR ROCKS victory is naturally most pleasing, sad NJ. Be-,
mont after the finish of the Brooklyn Handicap IL he made his
way to the paddock to G the colt cooled out. II must confess that
was preiudced against him as a two year old because of his unat
tractive neck and shoulder, and then too he had a half sister that
showed a lot of temper, and that helped out, But the colt has i'm
proved marvelously this cason and he will go to tho nursery stud
when he is through racing He is of the size like hest in a race
horse, 1873 to Ii hands, and he has that balance which all good
horses should possess, He represents my ideal in blood lines The
$4,000 | paid for Fairy Gold, his dam, a money well spent, as
she has thrown me some good horses"
Harry Payne Whitney was loud in his praise Of frlar Eoch. but
had II good word to say for Pennant and trainer Rove, Il think
Rowe did wonders with Pennant to bring him to the post N the con-
dtion he did after his retirement for two years. said he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CLAIM HUGHES RIDGED BALL.
phiIII.s Tell mpirc ITS >RiIs ia
Work NJ Emery Paper.

V~HILApELPHIA. June - Troh;ing by
n'splayS and huuching their four hits
10 good advantage. the Braves defeated
the rhillieS to-day 10y I to . Demarer
uutpitrhcd both Ragan and Hughes, but
poor support by Bancroft, 'NIehor and
Ludorus. with a misjudge uf a ny ban
hA Paskert. which ave knnetchy a
home run. cost him the game. The PM
lies kicked repeatedly against the bah
Hughes pitched. claiming that he was
ridging it with his rails to make it break
uuecily, but Impir" Byron refused tr
change a bah. although he looked 1t
~ l..s' Twelve of tho balls hcfore lIughe-
Delivered them The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PrckinpauRh Good and Bad.

reckinpaugh's woudcrfui stop and
toys % Gedcon for the first stage ~ a
loubie pldy the stirring matter that
has been referred 10 above as one of
the rare gems of a diadem masterpiece
retrieved the two passes MoeridgG
gave IN the third. Yet II was a double
error on the part OF this same Peck, in
tin. fou.th inning. that gave Washington
its ,ast ally. with n out. Peck
throw I, the stand on Henry. Walters.
backing the play, got the ball to sec
ond AVA ahead of the runner. but
mis- time Peckiupaugh muffed the throw
Mcbride doubled, scoring Henry. Wal
tiers then saved he day by prgging out
Mcbride when he attempted 10 steal
third. Failure to do SD would have beer
disastrous. AyTes followed with u clean
single.
with PIP on third aud Baker on
second in the second inning, Gcdcon
ioul,d out II Walters struck GU.
Nothing more happened til Pip singled
with one down IN tho fourth. Then
Baker unloadcd his home run II wa
a mighty swat against "A pillar OF the
upper tier which marks the boundary
line between fair and foul territory. The
next good chance came when walters
doubled In the eighth. Two were out.
Caldwell. hitting for Heating, did not
couldn't win two am in one after
noon.
Hone revived a bit when ~,iilhoolcy
wormed a pass out Of Ayres beginning
the eighth. High sacrificed. Milan got
~Peckinpaugh's wicked liner after a long
chase. The ball travelled 80 Far out
that 4ilhooley easily negotiated third
after the catch. Then came Pipp and the
rcst YOU know. His was as pretty a
liner as ever cleared the right field bar
ricr.
Another Mighty Baker Swat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Tte Giants scored in the first pnins
~ the H"s' game \ PASS to Burns, a
furNlod erouuder ht pauhprt and good
haSe running by Burns aud Robertson
tou'r9v0i ~ bring Georg" around.
Nerk'e and l,1ridcu with hits and Nc
ke'lnit with A. ~ r"uirlv"d !" collect
another IN tho second. Merkle with a
walk. Mckerhn'c with "A hi, and Rariden
w''h a ~ collaburatci for the third, and
BROOKLYN he while didn't have any.
Buy were the dodgers downheart"d
NJ a. p' IAuhcri droN. n wicked M
- Anderson n tho fourth after Fletcher
I'D made % bed Itiful PLAY ON Myers.
>'""ccl vht,k,d a hong ~ which Kant
''If'd Wi,tt canned. hat MuwreH
p 'eg. ou, u Nndcrsons inundated
SLAMS gov , three Dagger
Having drawn blood, the Rrooklyns
""'e iaIOHous They scored three runs
n tao -N'h II kcyhnie mad" a hiCh
mr. " on '~auuleol,on Mc'art> singled
and Ararrs"D "a .sod to the shades or
mo be-. 80 Counts singled Of Natty
ard ',d lva"ol",lson, and on /.
couple ~ Iuu,.l outs Mrcarty and
r'nmh. mrir'yI tho journey.
h"'.o end Fletcher hi a run around
In the e.sutr bgt brooklyn had added
~" IN 'N- seventh on McCarty's :ripl"
"'i N}'rs- single. procured from the
p''ohrs - Sohlpu Myers hurt his leg
run. * tp second base on Dauhert =
bun and unit FOR the day. The hurt
was not ser. Us.
kauf ivory exploit w this game was
" tho ff'h inning with tutshaw on
second and MrCar', On Nrst. Coo'nbs
singled over second kaun with ~
cham 20 head IN Iu:shaw at tn" plate
ana with a ood chance TO cut If Nc
Car'y a. 'hirl. nevertheless threw home
i'ad ho made tho play 20 third and
nIpp'd his man. neither Mccarty nol
Coonhs VOID have scored
Robertson doubled I'm the first inning d
me second game, and Doyle singled
mat stationed men ON third and second
DOYLE going forward on the throwi,
WIN on" out kaun "a u. ny with hi
htts halherd aud bounced to Guishaw
WHO suuffed out Robertson at the plate
Fletcher left two on bases by fouling Il
Dauf4rt,
This repulse took heart out Of thu
'iahts and made the DoiXeis swell VI
uh'll they were all twelve cubits tall
Danh"rt hit and clever stea! ant
Nheat nit gave them a run IN tff'
nrst. Wheat ha,teh In three runs he
tore the game was over. Burns score'
on a MT and steal ard S~ten2el's muf
IN the third and ksun left Doyl,
stranded al the second turn by choppini
to cu,shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

weighted Flyers seeking TO knock him
out of contcntioal.
That he failed before the new star.
Friar Rock, was one of the fortunes or
misfortunes of the rdcctrack. \ horse
that was d baby when i'cnnant won
his Futurity was tn" only one to beat
him and among ~ handicap horses to
finish behind him was tho great Roamer,
his own age and one that has gained
-. "e n"n WY "tn,' '"'lous'"'e"
Though beaten for tho big prize Harry
Payne Whitney had cause for elation
because In addition to supplying the
second horse. In pcnnant. nc bred Slum-
Der H., which ran third and which raced
in his colors until this season. when he
was turned over 10 / q Talbot with
Others of the second class.
Some uood Judges consider, tina, ha
was not exactly entitled to co~npratuIa.
lions for the performanc, of Slunber
H., as they assert thar II /, had moi b.en
for the duel between Slumbar n and
Pennant The whitney crack ,n,vh, have
had 4 char>x TO reserve his sn,ed. as
did Fyiar Rock. and that then tho race
might, have deyeloped into , head ana
head struggle between tho Belnon, and
Whitney candidates. There we're fewer
"m'ghi have heers' I'm This Than In any
big race for many a long d,y. aud when
all is told the fact remains tina, F-Iar
Rock AT all Stages ken, close cnouph u,
the mace TO be ready 90 strike when
called on. and that when no dId STRIKE
IL was in that powerful. uas,.-f FIJI man
rer that bronks no Interference psrpar,
proved himself a ch,mp,on as n, vore.
but as many A good horse has had 70
do before. WAS forced 10 bow be fo,e the
freshness and imuctuosity OF = Younger
opponent.
No lNcuhsA Tor tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ncst~vdny's Results.

>ew yorA. : Washington. I ,hrst game"
New York. 4 Washington. : second
boston. J Philade'ph.i 'Ar-' sam"
Boston. :, Philadelphia, ! second
game.
Cleveland. 10; Detroit. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

B|lapkIga. , New YORK. I ,hrst game
Brooklyn. . New YORK : second game.
BoSton. = Philadelphia.
Titshurg. I. -. Louis. : ,Arst game.
pltsburg. E.. -. Louis. > 's"cond game'.
Chicago. =. Cincinnati = eleven innings
'rst game
Cinc!nnsu :. chicago. " ,se,ori game,