davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
JOAQUIN MIXERS REToRT

JUAIUIN WJLLERS KE OK
Joaquin Miller was once adver-
tised to lecture at San Diego. A
smarty who thought it safe to insult
him approached him as he was
standing at the hotel counter and,
throwing down a 50-cent piece, ex-
claimed: II will go and hear you talk
your rot tonight. Here, give me a
ticket"
Joaquin pocketed the coin, pro-
dueed a ticket and placing 25-cent
piece on it, exclaimed: Children and
fools, half price"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
TopAY's RELLRINoER

Ell. Sothern, the famous Shakes
pearean actor once made the ac-
quaintance of a ''hamfat" actor who
was playing in stock.
One night" relates Mr.. Sothern,
this actor was in the climax of his
drama. He strobe across the stage
and said hoarsely: Now is the time
to act
"'You betp called voice from the
gallery, we've been waitin' long
enough, GOVERNOR"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
FUNNY STUFF

"She says I am dull" said the
youth in the street car languidly.
You should crack a few jokes oc-
casionaIly; ask her to marry you or
something like that" replied his
friend.I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
1880
OH, HAROLD!

Miss Dimpsey, will you be miner"
"Now
"Then will you let me be yours.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS

FIRST RAcE.riy. 'ur.ons.-Katahhin.
Son' Hester smith: ~ oGon,ry,; M5so
$40, third Time ! %? Is Bonni" Lass0".
Ginger Quill, Gold Feather. Innocent lnez,
Snowdrift. Co!sea and dominion Park also
ran.
second nace-one mI.-Jerry. los
Goose. $3.50, 1910 and 81 20. won; Bis
To DO. los ,Gentry). fso and ::o.
and col. McNab also ran.
Third Raeezone mile .nd a hundred
$3.50 $50 and U;c. won; r'ilsSn'' I!5
smoke. IFS connolly. s., third. Time,
poiroma. Brooks and ~ Moore also ran
Fourth Rtce-One mile and an eighth
water witch. 1903 GOOSE, s. SO, 1850 and
.econd; Hodge. l?G hunt, $40 'hiT,,
Bryn Limah also ran
Firth %Hsce|Fty. turi0ng.,rofan C II?
Helen. ~: Murphy; $3.50 and 5. %,
second Mtbrey. Ioe Shilling, $3.50. ,hird
IT,mST 20, Co.. tia,ttl,S on S.ni,di'r T"i9''
Sixth Race-selluE advance money
,hrSe;year:o!d: and W. one mi" ant
phyi, ,.io- $3.50 and SEQ. won Louise
second .r.ady worthinston. 81 T.ouderI,
::o ciSYS, ' MrS T !wi,s, I1ns a ch,, In",.wGr,h'
u. Flitawsy and Worlds Wonder also ran.
seventh Race-sellins thrr" y.ar-o.d.
bourne, lie Garner. 'iI 30, ,sio and
$50. won; FEELS. lo7 iBrownl, 5000 AMI
s:a 90. second Guido Post. io9 ~Urnnuollyl.
;;olsc 1s.,d Bow T' H.n. ~" IN. cd H"n n"y.
cit and Samuel n. Meyer also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ALL CREWS EXCEPT PENN
ATTEMPT TIME TRIALS
cornell and Columbia Make Good Speed, but Syracuse
Is Baked by Ferry Boat-Courtney Has to
Stay Indoors Again.

p,,,.
June e-i'mc '''a's
came thick and fast to-day. but the fog
and rain made the air 40 dense that nonc
Of the coaches co,,d 60. hi. u,,,,,,
cio,r,, $500.
-. ""'"e" " a"'ounce tne tunes.
All the crews except pennsylvania in
dulged In a spin over The course Tho
Cornel, c-,us rou,.s A.. 81. ., -,
thereby Uc,,iny ,,o s,m -. VlocN'
erfuI ehh ia WV ~" ' pow
70, tho s.,o,, A., r,... ~
nov did no, ,.to rn,.a' :. Io"''
his crevs io,n un"n 'are'..s,o" OF
coaching and ,ha 80 u, 'ue
pn,r C,,hs ,.. r M's f.
said ,ha, 81. nh..,o,.n h.""'" niee,
do hin, No 80 ~ sn. S ~ "ounI
un,i -. =. : u :" ,"e ram
.inr. u.s u's" 80 aoou'
in. =. uoh' $500 VIZ 'e"Ne .he coaeh-
Nos.e Mr. uloos saio ,hat the
800 ,o"en d peen orosreu 10 re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
INDIANS AND SENATORS TIE.
Darkness Ends Game After Four
teen Innings with score SIS.

CLEVELAND. June s~.-Cleveland and
Washington battled to a tie here to-day
darkness ending the game In the four
,een,h Timing. with the score 5 all. The
Senators made all their runs in the hrst
inning, when an error by Wamby' win
an easy double play in sight, paved the
way for the quintette. The Indians
made an uphill fght and tied the score
In the ninth, scoring three runs off Cal
liza, who replaced Harper In the NTH.
McHale replaced Coveleskie in the sec
ond and gave way To Bagby In the hfth.
Tho Nationals didn't make a hit from
the first inning to the eleventh. when
Milan doubled. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

All n the National League contests
had to be postponed because or AIN
Yesterday and only one Of four eames
was seen In the American. the extra
inning t,ssle between Cleveland n
Washington. Here in New York 80 much
water fell that late last night tho man.
agements Of the Giants and Dodgers
were doubtful Of playing this afternoon
Many Of ths players OF all four Ma
.ionai League teams now In town.
Giants, Dodgers. Reds and Pirates-at.
tended the races at Belmont Park yes
teriay A former maEnate In the person
OF James A. Gilmore Of Federal League
fame also tried his luck with the bang
tails. Gilmore had Just returned from
Chicago. There ne saw Charles Weegh-
man. president Of the Cubs. who Will be
In New York to-day.
Gilmore 20 See WeeEhman.
"Weeghman wished me to wait over
and accompany him West said Gilmore.
"He will arrive tomorrow morning on
the Twentieth Century. BY the way l
understand he contemplates some sort OF
gigantic trade or purchase. NO. am
not at liberty to say whether or not New
York will figure in the transaction. But
I will say that II Weeghman is success
ful In his designs one OF the biggest
tricks Of the year will be turned"
John j. McGraw. manager or the
Giants, professed last night to know
nothing Of any negotiations with Chi
cago.
"Of course you realise" said McGraw.
that there 10 a price for everything.
I guess there Is no player who could
no, he bought at n sum. But you can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Ry. Beach Gets Title Events.

Disposing OF championship swimming
events seems to be a hard Job this sea-
son. A month ago the championship
swimming committee Of the Metropoli-
tan Association issued a notice asking
for bids for It's titular events. Last night
it held a meeting. and after searching
It's mall for offers 10 promote the ttu-
lar events, II found only one request.
from the Rye Beach Swimming Club.
The quarter mile swim and fancy diving
were awarded TO II. The former will
he contested on July 90. and the latter
on August 10. Nothing was said about
what will happen ID the other events. OF
which there are five,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

" has rowcd for a rrotracted stretch
since coming here. Capt. Collyer soon
had a length OH the Junior crew and
three on the freshman eight. All crews
finished rowing strong. The blade work
was clean throughout.
Syracuse rowed over the course for
the first time since coming here. It's
time trial. IA far as the varsity was
concerned. was spoiled when under the
bridge n ferryboat crossed It's course,
causing Stroke Whiteside to slow down
his crew. The Junior and freshman crews
dropped out at the two mile mark. bu,
the varsity continued right on to the end
OF the course Coach Ten Eyck was
pleased with the work OF his men, but
denied he had kept the watch on them
The other crews are wondering just how
fast Syracuse will, row II to-day's per-
was merely Il stiff workout.
Rtce Taunts III. Rivals.
Jim Rice made no bones about, how
fast his crews were going in their spin
over the course Did you get that time 49,
he shouted as he passed the Penn quar-
ters on the return to Krum Elbow.
Just II 40" While 10 :42 was probably
more like II. there was no doubt that
the Blu and White varsity was going
fast. The three coaches sen their crews
down so soon after one another that the
experts had a fine opportunity to see
which WAS moving the fastest. Column
bia and Cornell seemed to have an edge
on Syracuse.
The Penn quarters were no more
cheerful than yesterday. Coach 10
Wright said that he would like to make
the Junior boat the varsity, but his hands
have been tied. One OF the most powcr-
full men In the Junior boat. Jerauld, j.
not eligible for the varsity because OF
the freshman rule. Neither can he row
on the freshman crew. because he is q
student in dentistry. n profess!ona.
school. S you see" said Wright, u
am between the devil and the deep blue
sea-
Wright rowed his crews over the course
but not at racing stroke. He made nc
changes in the personnel OF any shell
but the freshman eight, where 7. Mas
sey. Jr, went in at bow instead oi
Foster. who was laid up with poison IVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

BRuNswIcK. Me, June s.-The Bow
doin College baseball and track teams
elected their leaders for next year this
afternoon. Benjamin Il. Bradford, II,
of Wayne. was elected captain Of the
baseball team. n Harold II. Sampson,
~, of Dexter. captain of the track team.
bradford Is tho regular varsity catcher,
Sampson is a pole vaultcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING
Scholastic Events To-day.

BASEBALL
Hackensack VS.. Leonia at Leonia.
TENNIS.
Jamaica Va. Trinity at Jamaioa.
ATHLETICS.
Commercial HiEh School games a. school
field.
A total Of 224 high and prep school
ttlletes will take part In tho national
interscholastic track and field games
at Weequahic Park. Newark. tomorrow
afternoon. The complete entry list ie-
veals the names OF stars from places AZ
far away as Exeter. n. H.. Mercersburg
Pa, Wakefield. Mass, and Providence.
Il. I.
No admission fee will be charged tn
see the sixteen events on the programme
Tho track contests are at 100. 220. 4t0
and $50 yards. ono mile and two miles,
100 yard high and 22O yard low hurdles
and one mile relay race for teams of
four. Seven field events are scheduled
running high n broad Jumps. pole
vault. IL pound hammer n shotpu',
discus and javelin throws.
Leonard A. Drummer OF Easton. Pa.
has received the Rowland silver loving
'up lpI AHt pest oil iit az
Tome School. Port Deposit. Md, follow
ing a unanimous vote of the athletic
association committee. Brunne at
tracted attention time and time again
last fall by his sensational football
playing. During the season he scored
115 points. almost half OF the entire
teams total OF 236. The football season
over. Drummer. in turn. became a mem
Der Of me varsity soccer. basketball and
baseball teams. In basketball he again
led the team In scoring. and besides be
ing a good fielder m a good hitter. he
was the best base runner on the base
ball nine. In all probability Drummer
will enter the University Of Pennsyl-
vania next year.
Or class Is leading In the intergradc
| baseball tournament at the Eastern Dis
| trict High School. II has won all o!
It's three games. defeating "a by n score
| OF 20 o: "A. Is TO 2. and "a, Q to !
Morris wunderlich liz the sucocesful
pitcher on the pr team lie twirled a
no hit game against "a and famed
fourteen men. In the other game'
| played In the tournament AZ defeated
a, : TO s AZ and 3B played a > al
tie. and "a beat "a. II 10 . PLAYING
az the 2B team are Analick, II Abelof
| Sd: L.angc. Oh Ncmser. III: Wundcr.
Itch. r; Blumensteip, So Selman. RI
| Kropschefsky. 81. and Tavelaro, c.
Eighteen more Morris High Schoo'
lads have received the r. s. \. l.. but.
tons. awarded to those qualifying ir
Ginning. running and high jumping
| They are fseven. Nerelli. D~ictchmaon
Reising, Rackow, Brody, Hundley. Lem.
beck. Perelman. Silyerstein. Balesticr
Horn. Withus. Lefkowitz. Niden, Jobes
| Silyers'one and Liss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
RAIN IS ALLY OF BROWNS.
Game with Yankees Postponed, hut
Jones IL Not sorry.

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Whilc they were
at practice this afternoon the Yankees
and Browns were driven TO cover by
rain. n the rain Was energetic and
lasting enough TO cause the postpone
ment OF the ball game. There will he
two double headers here for the Yankees
on their next trip.
Fielder Jones was not heartbroken
over to-day's postponsment. Bert Shoe
ton Of his outfield was under the weather
and Armand Marsans, tho cuban subur-
ban picket. has been suspended three
days for harsh words TO Umpire Evans
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Orioles bunch Their Hts.

BALTIMORE. June s.-The Baltimore
Orioles punched their hits off Schulz
and Eayrs at opportune times to-day
and defeated Providence IN the open
ing game of the series. 8 10 I. Morry-
settle was on the hill for the Birds and
while he was nicked for seven safe,ics
he kept the hits pretty well scattered,
Russell played n sterling game at first
for tho local, accepting sixteen chances
without a miscue. Tho score:
Y. II r.
Providence 80 o 90 -i : .
Baltimore .....0 o Vt /: :
Batteries Schulz. Eayrs and Yelle. Nor
rysette and McAVoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June S,-Unless a
hitch occurs the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany soccer team, national champions.
will tour Norway and Sweden during
the summer An invitation to tour those
accompanied by "A cablcd guar
antcc Of $4,000, has been received from
the Sweden Football Association through
It's secretary. G. T." Kornerup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
swcdcs' Meet In Two Parts.

The Swedish American Athletic League
Of America, which Is composed Of or
ganizatlons In Massachusetts, New der
sey. Connecticut m New York, will
hold It's annual championship as usual
In two parts. The first half will be de
cided at Timer Park, on Sunday. June
IS. and the second part in September
at the same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
GILMORE SAYS GIGANTIC
DEAL is ABOUT TO BE MADE
"Weeghman of Cubs Coming Here to Turn One of the
Biggest Tricks of the Year." Says Former Head
of Federal League.

but In Ban Johnson's league as well.
Il Will admit that the West looked
rather soft In comparison TO the East In
the hrst Intersections games said the
minstrel manager. But I haven't seen
the East walking over the West in spite
OF the advantages OF home support OF
our visit to this section.
"A great TODD was made over the sue
ceases OF Eastern clubs m the West. as
It was generally believed that you fellows
had all the worse of the early sprirg
weather. Now as a matter of fact We
Western cities were Inconvenience far
| more han you OF the East this spring.
We played more OF our early games.
But we played them In weather that was
a crime against baseball And so l say
We suffered the more on that very &C
count.
Take II from me- Callahan con-
cluded. this will be no one team race.
| Any club that feels discouraged need
look only at the fine road trip OF the
Giants to renew It's faith. The race is
70 close now that even "A moderate run
Of victories could put the tail end ag-
%eregation right IN the thick OF the fight.
Pittsburg Will have to take n lot more
beating than IL has seen so far for me
10 lose faith in the possibilities OF my
club. No team has played better ball
than We the past couple or weeks. IL Is
only n question OF time before we will
be up with the Giants and Dodgers"
The passing OF the Federal League
seems to have brought baseball back TO
the halcyon days Of i've years ago. The
hgurative slaves doubtless have i'm
proved salary conditions in keeping with
the other professions meanwhile. But
| they are as amenable to club discipline
| as they were in times before, when man
agers' words were law.
Gu owners are no less appreciative
Of whole souled EFFORT than In the good
old days. President Harry N. Hemp
stead Of the Giant ehowered gifts OF
hats and clothing on his players during
their record run OF victories on the road
not long since. Capt. r. l.. Huston. In
the West with the Yankees. has offered
prizes az incentive 10 the best efforts OF
his team. There seems 70 be far more
spirit in the cames this season than a.
any other time since the rcderal League
invasion. Players realize that they are
working for futur contracts quite ar
much as for temporary success.
Walter Whitaker. pitcher 81 the
Tufts College team. 10 reported 20 have
signed with Connie Mack. Whitaker
Is said to be as versatile as Mitchell,
the new sou'hraw ~ tho Reds. He
plays the ou,feld when he is no. doinC
mound duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

.Ba,,.d for ard IN the ninth inning
tBatted for McHale in the fourth inning
tBatted for Bagby in the fourteenth nnins
Warrington .. b0Oo0oooo000Oo -5
Cleveland ............ 0i0io0ooSooooo- 5
Two base hits-wamby. Gandll. Milan.
Speaker. Three base hit-Gandil. S~acrihce
hiis-Judge. Jameson, Bagby. stolen bases
Milan. Henry. First base on balls or Gov.
eleskie, /: on McHale. 3: off Harper. 2: on
Gallia, struck out-By Coyeleskie. !: by
Bagby, 4: by Harper, 2; by Gailis, D. hit by
pitched ball-By Bagby Henry: by Ghllia
,Gandin. Passed ball-O'Neill, Double plays.
Turner, Gandil and O'Neill: Judge, Henry and
Judge; Mcbride and Morgan; Mcbride, Nor
gan and Judge. Umpire in c~hief-Chill. Field
lmpire-Dipeen Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Royals Trounce H~ustIcrs.

SoHrREAL, Canada, June s.-The Roy
sh carried IN the hoDors In the initial
zane OF the series with Rochester this
t'ernoo1 by the count OF s run to 6.
N''r Tho Hustlers had overcome the
NoPala' early lead errors. coupled with
avs allowed the locals to put The game
on Ice IN IN" eighth stanza. in this in
mhz' with he base paths crowded. ia
c'oson mufed Gathers fy. following
shl'h Kramer threw the sphere into
sen''H held In an attempt to head on
.a'Aer a. second. These tricks allowed
.o9r ~ Tn" Royals TO scamper across
ue pan The score:
~ n u. T.
n'oh'so .....h A is 10
",''ffH .,....h 400 KS II
rhs''e'i's-iu''er, Kramer and Hale
>Aao'e AND Wells
Western League Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Waco. 2; Beaumont
Dallas, Il: Houston. 3
Shreveport, 3; san Antonio,
Galveston. I Fort Worm, : uhirteei
innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
DOING Lous Distance Work.

Harard q second varsity had a substi-
tc,e strokinS. NJ. Virgins. Therefore It
aid rot 60 very much work this after
mon. HaIyard's varsity eight Is doing
% per cent. more long distance rowing
MS year than formerly.
fa!e's crews took things rather easy
"'day, covering four or Ave miles In the
morning and tho whole course In the
afternoon n two stretches. rowing the
nv half mile Al top speed. using thirty
Sx strokes a minute and beating the
second varsity out by n length. Yale Is
aTnc tho same stroke as last year with
along body swing and short slide work.
Following the Yale crews this eve
mig on the Ellis, new coaching launch.
we're Coach Guy Nickalls and Mrs.
Nckalls, Col. Cl,t Robinson and family.
Harry Payne Whitney and Payne Whit
hey and George ST. John Sheffield, The
sux'liary schooner yacht Savarona.
owned by Col. Robinson, and the steam
hous"boat Whileaway. Payne Whitney's
handsome craft, are anchored on Yale's
waning camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
HARVARD EIGHT NOW
HAS LONGER STROKE
Oars Ripped Through With
Power in Time Trial That
Beats 81 Minutes.
VATERMANSH1P Is CLEAN
n, Constance =. TITUS,
s.,,rcd Amateur Champion AZ
Sverps and ScuI1s,

NV IOSpOS, Conn, June S-Har-
aids varsity eight is rowing a much
,,-scr stroke this year han last. Her
rev did a very nice piece of work this
s.srnoon. covering the four mile course
Sosns,reAm with "A half ebb tide and n
,.r mile breeze astcrn In 20 minutes and
I; seconds
A, the word Go the eight got away
,,,y slowly and deliberately. rowing
=, a minute. Immediately the stroke
,,s lowered 10 -. The spacing on the
dol between the strokes was very good.
TIE men were throwing the wash back
10 the rudder posi-. The workmanship
vas very clean. They caugh, the water
,sether IN a quick. smooth fashion. but
On the reschout, when they were feather
,-g oars. the uniformity was moi quite
as good as former varsity crews Of Har-
,ard. But, this does not propel a boat
a,cng.
They do no, swing ae well over the
t.l as | have seen Harvard's shells,
b., their body swing fore and aft Is
very pretty. The blades OF the oars
,e anchored very firmly and ripped
through with great power and taken
GU, a, the finish Of the stroke as clean
Is A knife. Assistant Coach Bill
Ha.nes. the old professional sculler. has
t,iled them on the Workmanship until
Ae mas got them nearly to perfection,
While Robert Herrick, head coach. seems
70 pay erea, attention to the body swing
at all times. First one coach gives In
,~-uc,ions and then the other.
The Crimson eight Is rugged a bit HIN
and /. il should encounter rough water
the day o. the race this should be a great
advantage for II, because everybody
knows how extremely low Yale rigs to
the water.
stroke &. c. Lund got a rest to-day
and A new ~pacemaker took his seat,
r r. Brown. who has been stroking the
second varsity and was stroke OF the
1914 freshman crew. He stepped in the
mel with only a few minutes notice. As
a rule this would unnerve any young
stroke, but I must say he will go down
IN Harvard 5 rowing annals as a great
mar some day.
The regularity with which he ripped
bis oar through the water was mar
rtilous during this o-called time row or
ell. paddle. He held the stroke very
hw al through the journey until he
reached the last quarter. then he worked
tie stroke up in a nice clean manner
until he WAS rowing forty a minute. I
nus. say the Harvard she'll ran through
he water very clearly and smoothly.
sre was no pounding and very little
caeck on the boat.
There Was absolutely no spiashing I;
YAH forty clean. long strokes. and the
Whole crew 70 a man was as fresh as
could be. They did not extend them
selves at all. After a rest Of ten minutes
the crew padded back to the b~oathouse
suck'rs the wind and tide, which makes
eight miles OF good work for the after.
.cor Owing to the bad weather which
has prevailed all day the crews got In
sbcu; Ave miles Of rowing In the morn
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Harvard has brought a number Of
ace shells 10 Red Top. and the crew
cannot decide which boat II likes the
ees'--the Ward shell. American make.
of the S!mms boat. English make. Tho
latter has a much sharper bottom than
The American make boat. II the crew
should strike rough water the English
boa, would not carry the crew as well.
especially as Harvard has a heavy eight
tbs year. II is likely to average 40
pounds.
DO not think there will be any change
N the varsity crow IN the future except
n stroke as everybody knows c. C.
Lund is as fine a stroke as ever sat In
any she'll, Ths crew was boated to-day
A. follows Bow. Cabot: 2, Morgan
ltap,ain) Z. Toicom; 4, Taylor: s.
Coolidge; 8 II. 9. M%iddendorf; I.
oTmhy stroke, Brown: ~coxswain.
K~eer
Harvard's freshman eight IA not 4
pretty crew 20 watch. but II does get the
hoat along through the water very fast.
Scme ~ the men on the starboard side
sky their BARS very badly. This 10 a
very bad habit OF unnecessary work,
although they get the oars In the water
ard ON together. They have a nice body
swing and ju% go a bit past p~erpendicu-
ar on the finish stroke. They have a
scd reach and they are a likely looking
M a youngsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
SEVEN PUNCHED RUNS
PUT NEWARK TO ROUT
Indians Defeated ~ 10 4 In
First Appearance at
Richmond.
Yesterdays Results.
Bunalo. 4: Toronto. 2 Uen innineS
Montreal. =; Rochester. s.
Baltimore, s.: Providence, I.
Richmond, Il: Newark.
Standing ~ the club

To-day's schedule.
Newark IN Richmond
Providence in Baltimore.
Buffalo IN Toronto
Rochester IN Montreal.
R1CHMoND. June S.-Thc NcwlrE M
dians made their first appearance Of the
season here to-day and went down In de-
feat by a score Of i2 To T. Richmond.
punching hits I'm the seventh frame.
scored seven runs. The visitors made
their four runs In tho fourth inning.
Schacht relieved Pieh in the sixth in
ming with two men on and none out. The
scOrS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
South Atlantic League Results,

Charleston. 2 Albany, n
Jacksonville. I Columbus, 8,
Augusta, /: Montgomery. o ren innings,
Columbia. .; Macon, ..