davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

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cine iSrcunbin, sic
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COMPOUND gcnont
men bate llnD bic
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lnAtc aliG es AZ
perlllchcn, 0s bat
mir 10 oiel tcGol
ZEN, ocB ic6 iebt &c
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litnobeit liz. sydl
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NA...4.LF Ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
Yai.30mpfer


p@oltimorc u. EbilaoeIpbia Gam.
pIer.Go." (Gricsiou.2inic), Nicr /,
Gisbt-2troBc.
Baltimore, GDelapcatc & gltIontic
Slailpap Go.", %icrs 4. az, 5, s
lmO s, 2iGbtitraBc, uno %ier l..
&yatt.Gtrobc.
Baltimore Gtcam 9Sadet So.
(0ln gan Sinc), 4'icrs 10-13
Siobt-StraGc.
DGbclapcatc StedmIbip 2tue"
Ricr ~ 9iJbt.StraBe.
aNicrdantS ano G2incrs' Grams.
portntion cine, 4Sicr 3, SUB bon
Siio-GanitroBe
port Mipcr Cine" gicr 1s, eight.
StraBc
~SIciu.lDorf lmo Baltimore TraaS.
portation 60" Sub Der 6reocrid-
StroBc.
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rs, 2iant.etroBe.
oNlarulonO, TcIamare ans ssir.
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9igbt.Strobc.
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Srnfeuitation, uno III ienem 05eballoc
pcroen bic frnl5oiiiNen@cueraIiiabS.
beriHtc re0ieirt.~ = 9aa0Smanu:
uglllo cine Sllinferiiationf
Nbunucntcn, bic neH ,sSentid1fu Nnrteipou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
GOnsrcamitsIicS .. &. ecluiS ais
Ojn1t.

Glnc SSo6lpcriomm(lng miro ON
g'onta9 slbcnO III ser Souc Ser IS.
@oro oeniofrotildjcu 9liioriotion, g}r.
9O2, Noro Sutton 9lDcnuc, obqc-
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GanOioot fir ocn 9unocS- 5cnat, Oie
Solptreoe 6oltru miro. 9lidjarO ".
Banning Der aSrdiiocnt Der 9liiocia-
tlot ipiro oen GoriiB fiibrcn. Gas
Gomitc beliebt ous oen iolqcnOcnSey.
rem %oli6eirid1tcr s. 6. @ouft, 6.
5. arig, @onin $. 9ropnlep. Gr.
Blnfncp & GopiS irO q. 8. 0}ceb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Tlltb Gin 6ricOenSfreuno.
g%eroen sic oeun MN naG oem
Sfieac 1eirotben @crr sliieiior2"
ogleln Verebrteitc, nod Dem aricac
alo@te i4 aud meiuen 6rieoeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

oes llrtcrltii6lulgSlucicnS mo fir oie
IN oen @efongenenlugern 5ltnge &c.
trctcue.Weuldeulie6e glusorud. @r BE-.
tontc id)IicBIid, Oob Die &0lferSciter.
reid llngarn'S nod pie nor lucr.
ldiittcrlid cntihIoIieu lcien Ocnarie5
bis sum- eIiidliben Guoe iortSniebcn.
sIncS Ocutrt ooroui bin OoB ibucl
Dies aclin0cu ncrOc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

gtaipc GrtI6rnng. oS8ic
gronIib INTO ucrOiiicn Der Serr Sc-
fretGr immer ousiiebt." ,Gei1
@lulOer 8aS Oicie 2cutc auh fir
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foniincu Sc Ocnu iebt nit Sbrer
5ron ons9~ u9lusae5eid)net, oenu
tie III ben gai5en Eog aiii Butter.
mo @icrcintaui umterluegs.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

ubI DmHpcpn III
@au
al al
Sld 2c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Sic uoritcbcnO iautrirtcn @lulter fir $onoorbctcn
fonncn au ocn onoegcbcncn &rcien ucbIt Gents fir
Eorto ourd unicr stidcrci Gcportcmcnt bc8oscu Dcr
Ocn.
9ci @oit.9(uitrGecu 6rcibc man Nomcn mo
Norciic iopic Die Summer al Dos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Siilpfcrldnlie0c un0 plumbers.
9pbn Hnbcri, 1854 IbamessSirabc. Is. IL 49,
IelepboH. gSolie 1893,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
4rlIer.gle .glerlidlcrlIllncl,

(YtNVIsNEITWWVINIIWI
49, A. @baGtllcr0 4 G0,
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G@lllnlore' INTO gsortbs$trNbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

8IcttpIotteil Mctaa cic.
gsOn, NcHtin Co., Snts 10 15 qaloerions
@irnbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

qlbunncutcn, bic nen ,,Deniiden NnrteiVuu-
htrien" Midi plnfiii0 nper uNreaglNidNta grr
Nnltrn, Nnb ar6eten ber Cfilge hnbpm per %rIes
pNpn pDeg igbrlItllM WltltueilAR6 az lNNptH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Blumbing, Burnoces, 9lanaes nab
0efcn 0udJoedcn uio ginncu.
@gnneti Nrus., 528 Mnre. e.HrenlonhMpenMe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Gfonolci0.@ciddiic.
DGpuuIioeteS 2sau Oar, 1 Ioro Hr9 traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23
@iienpaarcn aIIer 9Irt ln0 NnI.

~ lNti0NNA -NJN lAldiANs
DGnHfuIoetcS esaH OR, ! aoro.Hro Giraffe.
giicnpaaren aIlcr art mo 3ni.
icbnlie0- 8ubc60r.
g. secit Gapnc 0a., s82-964 g1oro .Csan str.
GtgcntbunSs2lgcnten lntN Ndn0ler.
EiGrs g. GHoaH & giepbcip, 10 cfiaeIiHaioR.
3eituuacu, 3citidriitcr cfc.
pIhe baltimore gseps 6oniponb" T-beri b
Dc1srs. @cIhdttslfitrer 2e7 gS 9asocri sir,
Deutide giidcr mO 3citIsriftca.
Y. caHiiiA, Er, 900, aarissaeElaaionG
Hhntograpb.
9aSrNaso slf Btotoagavp pon gIisSsltuana.
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ogesitsra WaiEuaal @aata IA RorD.eaialol zts.
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nlu gHltinIOFc&frnte
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esaIs rspOat nat xraH cpmpanHt " eoniS
Gifnbc.
MnrHor. ltno G5ranit.g9erEe.
Il elGaaTswn x epss, s2s RpgeGe0rsss,SH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

N~AtlANANtNlls
u'rTFttn 1nurr g., COZ auro.gaca,9ira0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Ydn0lDirtbIboitIihc Wcrdfbe nn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

gutnntDbtlc.
s'ndarb. as $3.50. i25 s2,760
pXaHarn aiotDr @p. ai @aftlmUre", QbQricSs
StrnHe llito lld. Nuhdl glhfme
Snront oic populdre Car $9aS unA $sfS
w'nrsEeI Nlpblc SU., @arage 1a0s 10 RufDs
GblrlcS.GiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

3eitlIngcn, 3eitihriItcn ctc.
uGbe Baltimore Teios Company R-beri E B.
w'eosrs, @elhditsnbrer 22l gS.Ga.peri airt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Y. scott @nNnc Nn., S62964 9luros sNan Etr
GtgcntbunSsNqcnten Mlt0 Ndn0lcr.
Eicre g. GuoaH & GeDbcp, 10 cfaeriuatoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

WlCrrautiIr Slscurg.
q. s. Gun & 60,
eo2-e psorplauo auiIt gloe.
@aumatcriolicn, 96iiren, 0cnIler.

Baumatcriolien Ebiiren 5culler-
rabineii, 2G0cH etr.
sac, Y; 9oitcr & 6S, 1i5-ii7 @A0.5reos,
rtdssirabe.
Hatcilt.gluD1lte.
@emin y. eanaels, NedbiSanrali; Qaiente,
@aIoelsr ebubmnrien gcrlagStebic. 1snrps
lniln Iutlt @uilonQ
Spapl'n " 0eraniuu, it8-tt7 goip Wnil0ina,
lesldDrae 0ridbrnitn
w. N. n ~. q. Nnmarb, 4it Continental JINn.
%ruiit6reu fett 1872 eriolarcin III Qdlhaiore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-23

Deutide @iihcr uu0 3citisriifcn.
y. NaNIiIA. Wv. SOC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
ECONOMY m yEE
MANY WAYS IN WHicA MoNEy
MAY BE SAVED
Substitutes for Expensive Meata and
Other Table Furnishings Am POS
sible, and Health OF the FSns.
lily Will Be Improved.

BY Nellie Maxwell, Department of
Farmers Institutes OF the University of
Wisconsin. ~
We all know, If we have given the
subject any thought that the feeding
Of the family is the most expensive
item in the list of household accounts.
Every housewife should keep ascare.
full account of her income and outgo.
Too many Of us are like the young
bride who was given q set Of books
in which to keep her accounts and
when asked by her husband at the end
Of the month If her accounts balanced
showed him the book, on one page was
written, Received Of John, sixty dol.
lars" on the opposite page these
words .'spent 1t all"
Since the cost OF living Is constantly
advancing 1t is vitality necessary that
real concern be paid to reducing Ger.
tain items of expenditure, and as
meat is one Of the most expensive oil
our foods, any economy In the pur
chase Of 1t will make a noticeable re
duction in the food bill.
By using meat substitutes of cheese
nuts, milk and eggs which are less ex
pensive but fully as nutritious, the ex
penses may be reduced. Cheese has 8
food value of twice that Of meatpounG
for pound, and can be used with much
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Lafnon YrAaerva.

LeF1on Ereoerye.
Peel and cut one dozen lemons a
slices and soak Tor day Ii cold NJ.
ter. Then boil four pounds of sugar
ana q cupful Of water FOR about twenty
minutes and tir to keep rom burning.
Next add the lemons, some chopped
raisins and almonds and LET ricken
slowly. This II = delicious and new
filling for sandwiches to serve With
Iced tea or lemonade on warm after
noon.
10 keep lemons fresh, put q layer of
dne dry sand at the bottom D large
earthen jar. Place on this ! iayerTof
lemons, stalk end downward, being
careful that they do not touch one an
other; Cover these with 4 threeinch
layer Of sand. Add another layer Of
lemons, and so on until the Jar - FULL.
n 4 cool, dry place lemons packed like
this will keep d year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Favorlte Chicken Rsclpe.

FOR two small young birds, about
I'VE pounds ii al, take one-ha6 cupful
butter iii 4 deep iron kettle. Haye
birds already cut Up, lrst Inv On hot
butter the wings, drumsticks and. necka
(the bony pieces). After these are
Drowned on both sides, remove and
place IA 4 warm pan on stove until
breast and meaty pieces are well
cooked and brown. Take out these
put Ia kettle tie cupfuls hot water,
one-fourth teaspoonful sugar, salt and
pepper, then lay In bony pieces, then
an onion cut up fine and "rneatysA on
top OF this. Whole thing takes about
an hour.
Delightful brown gravy, much better
than fricassee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

,...-g@x-
iess wasle. me We q cneese u com com
$780, Mlhn M1lk 81 ana 81 MAJ =. Y
n1osl s~aIslacto5 suOstltute Z 2 meat
49,. ~ $3.50 49, 81 meat.nay g
us.li1el oIten and on Ine Tall
ail klnus meat. na De salted'
ick.eq,.c anned q urea Ior Iuture use
so tnat " lime olz plenty prepare To-
we LaIa,ne. fork sausage, Irled rs
seal poln sues 81 SINAI axes packeO
Y aarseslaIs and covered WITH Ine
Dollns not 1Al ~ lnat q makes PEI
!ect ssal over tne sausage VII zee
% we anu Y z constan'
sourse y s~atisIacLlon 2 It's sO easy
y set - ready 2 as y
needs = iittle more COOKING. Cnlck
en Hay De canned Wnen TOO Mucn ~
cooked ana set away 9 anotnef lime
6 an emergency calls II forth.
sr EUyxA - ~ J.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Picked Mushroorns.

Peel some young mushrooms, sprin-
He with q little salt and pepper and
put IL saucepan with a blade Of
mace. Set over q gentle fre, and as
the juice runs from them shake them
well n the pan Keep them over the
6re until all Of the juice is dried into
them again, shaking frequently to pre-
vent burning.
Now put as much good cider vinegar
into4the pan as will just cover them.
When It mn to a boil seal at once
into glass Jars and keep In . cool. dark
dry place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Some Favorlte Potato Recipes.

Some FAvorIte Potato HecIpea
Potatoes Fried Whole-When nearly
boiled enough, put small potatoes Into
d saucepan with butter D. beef drip
pings. Shake them about to prevent
burning until they are brown and
crisp. Drain them from the Fat. Il
will be an Improvement if they are
Toured, dipped In beaten egg and rolled
In fine bread crumbs and then friend.
Potatoes for Breakfast-Cut cold
boiled potatoes Ii slices lengthwise, dip
them In beaten egg and put on 4 but
tered pie plate IN the Y AS o as
they are brown and hot, serve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Keep Hogs From Hens.

q Il the latter are allowed to run ri
the pens. The Illustration gives the
Idea, says 9 writer IL an exchange.
First begin witha short board eight
Inches from the ground and then y
board SIX feet long and the name dis
lance from, the ground, md 80 81
arOund the pen. Az the hog goessafter
the chicken she Win M under tiae
board and then when tie hoe starts
for ne other sidsof the beard
elipa under another ornndM IaasI1s
boafdk Then I'll hos M
oeh disgusfed ma Nnlll1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
CURE cHIcKEN-EATlNG s0Ws
Boards Arranged Around Hogpen Per.
nit Fowl to Slip Under and Es-
cape From Animal.

I see where omeon wanted to
know how to cure hogs Of eating
chickens. BY close attention to the
problem / studied out q sure cure to
keep them from getting the old hens,
but the hogs will get the little chick
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Nut Bread.

-Four cupfuls f1our, six teaspoonfuls
baking powder, h teaspoonful salt,
three-fourtns cuprul sugar, d cup
full nuts (chopped), one and one-haf
cupfuls milk. Put In pan and let
stand 20 minutes before putting IN
oven. This makes one Loaf. Some-
times 1t. takes aslittle more milk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
The Linen Press.

With regard to household linen, as
Q rule the middle Of sheets wear out
first; but by the old-fashioned plan OF
turning sides to middle you can give
them a fresh lease Of life. When past
use for beds they serve as dust sheets
andrOn ironing boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
10 or ruE CT 49,. DETAILED STANDING az THE CLUBS.

New York. 10: Pi,tsburg. !
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
DoRIZAS SETS STRENGTH
RECORD DESPITE INJURY
PHILAprLrurA, May mike Dorizas.

PHILADELPHIA. May ?.-Mike Dorizas.
who was defeated the other day by Ed
ward Russell for the strength champion
ship of the University of Pennsylvania.
said to Physical Director Cromic to-day +:
~ said l could beat 1000 points and
here | am to do It,"
"You can't do II, Mike" said cronie.
ION account Of your bad shoulder, Re
fore you hurt 1t you could have. but
you can't now"
The big Greek didn't say a word to
this. but peeled off his shirt and started
In with the FIRST test, True to croinie's
prediction, the intercollegiate wrestling
king did fall down below his freshman
marks on the tests that brought into play
his injured shoulder. but in all the others
h, went many points above tho old
marks.
: when cromi" addad IN the to.a! he
found that Dorizas had made q score of
2,lO9 points. Russell's record was 1865
points and Dorizas's former record was
l,775 points. According to Director
Cromie this new record OF Dorizas is
higher than any other college man In
the country has ever done with the sys-
tenn Of strength testing used at Penn.
II il practically the same system that Is
used in all the big colleges.
Before l graduate in June the big
Greek remarked AS he was putting on his
shirt, II am going to add a couple on
hundred more points to that total and
make my record one that will not be
| touched for many n year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SIDELIGHTS ON THE GIANTS.

PlTrsR'RG. pa. May n-JudCiug
from tho developments Of this day IN"
class OF the National League lies in
the Last.
Mctiraw was moro pleased with tho
fine showing OF Mathewson than he was
in victory itself.
Hin hit Mckechnio's right elbow SO
hard In the sixth inning melee that
the little third baseman had to retire
at the beginning OF the eighth inning.
Trainer Ed Mccall believes Mckechnie
will he himself again tomorrow after
noon. Bits arm is bruised and sore,
bu. no bones are broken.
carey robbed Benny kauY Of a hit
in the third. The infield was drawn
in and Max had 10 come almost To see
ond base for "A Texas League Offering.
There's nothing like the Pirate team
to break a bad Giant slump. Year after
year this dope holds true.
The Pirates got only eight hits. but
five OF them were for extra bases. "A
homer, two triples and two doubles.
Matty will be about due to take first
crack at the cubs Saturday. If the
weather stays warm he'll come pretty
close to winning II his support can fur
nIsh him the necessary runs.
II took the Giants a long time to
win their third game-much longer than
the two hours and thirty-four minutes
the box score would have you believe.
Hut now that they won it look out
for trouble. Jimmy Callahan is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Alexander made a hit in the ninth
which took q had bound away from NJ
Mulliu II would have been good for
two bases easily had Alexander been
alert, bu, he wasn't ana turned to the
right after crossing first base,
caldwell and Alexander outguessea
Weaver in the sixth. With his attempt
to steal came a pitchout aud lie was
nailed hard and fast.
Pip isn't hitting his weight. lie Is
away behind in his delivery OF base hits
and the weakest of the regulars on Of
fence.
The White Sox appear to be a team
with "A good chance to finish at the top
OF the second division,
The Yanks have been drawing left
handlers in rafts-Leonard. Ruth, PEN
mock. Gregg and Wiliiams-and the only
on" Of that lot who has bothered them
l. Leonard.
Mat,y was the best Of the Giant pitch
-crs in Pi'tsburg and stopped the Pirates.
An altogether useless custom in Mr..
Julnson's league II that of the umpire
throwing in another ball whenever the
one ia play Is foulcd anywhere. No time
is saved. BY the time the umpire pulls
another ball from his pocket the first
one Is back. The custom is useless. but
gives u more or less fussy appearance
N'lth may strlk@ me powers thdt ~ AS
something actually being accomplished.
Wh"ezer Dell has put II over Alex
ander again. and for aught the fans
know to the contrary Dell may prove
to be this seasons Alexander.
The 'levelands had won eight straight
when the Red SoX stopped them.
Baseball lakes queer twists now and
ihen. Here's "a lad named Witt. unheaii
Of in big league circles two months ago,
who smacks the famous Walter John
son for three hits and helps drive him
from the box,
Il seems that Manager Donovan has
refused to waive or Catcher Ainsmith,
hut tina, Griffith, although he doesn't
wait Airsmith himself. doesn't want the
Yanks to ave him Which. II true. is
family suggestive OF a fable about a
dog in a manager.
stroud. Schupp. Schauer. Benton, Pal
nero. Anderson n Perritt are ha wing
AN exciting tussle 10 see which Of the
lot shall be the first to win "A game for
the Giants.
The Insignia on the White Sox TUNES
looks So much like "A dollar mark that
the price eacn player cost Comiskcy
ought to be added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
COAKlEY NEEDS A CATCHER.
COL his Coach Not Worried Over
Ills Pitching stan.

Coac Andy Coaklry Of the Columbia
baseball team said yesterday that tn"
Of who viii catch is more i'm
portant 20 him right now thar who MI
pitch. For this afternoons game with
stevens 'oskley may us" Frank Sp"'ik".
"A freshman, who has substituted Iu ih"
outileld. Lane. Temple and '0ut" all
are going around with haudHsod fingers.
while Manujon has a heavy aGheslN"
plaster ON his ankle. Lane wiz not h'
IN shape for two weeks a. his thumb IS
broken in two places. TIL" oth"re are
not even mediocre catrhrrs sud cannot
handle 'hc pitchers "Nectivc''.
stevens is not - . lrr'd a hard cam,
hut, with tho catching department d.
such "A state, tho iiohpkcu engineers may
prove formidable If they get on ~"
bases. Passed halls, roor throws 20 SCI
ond and general ireNpericn"e, a. or
the mart Of ,hc catrhcrs, nearly gave
the Wesleyan game away. and 'oaklcv
does not take stevens too Chcrply fot
this reason. Jack Laird, the Old Prince
ton sprintcr and ou'ii"ldcr. may G"'
back IN the game to-day. Laird hae
been out with badly bruised thigh
muscles, which made I, hard for him -
60 faster han a walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
TO-daS's schedule
Rochester IN Baltimore
Toronto IN Richmond.


NEWARK. May Sam citizens. a
twirler that Clark Griffith turned over 10
Fred Tenncy a few days ago. made his
debut to-day against Montreal and he'll
the mound for five innings, when Johnni"
Enzmann relieved him. chiefly because
citizens was wild. The locals had a one
iuu lead al the time and increased IL 20
three at the finish. winning by ? to q
ard making "A cleanup of the series
Monte prieste. who started against
III. Redmen. also was wild. the nigh wind
hs ing responsible in a measure for the
trouble both pitchers had. In the third
inning after two runs had been scored
and the bases were all occupied with
Only one down Monte was sent TO the
bench airl chief Goodhread went to the
firing line. He held Tenuey's feet pretty
vol In hand. but in the eighth inning
Wells was sent in TO hit for him and CO..
we'll went TO the mound with disastrous
.. suits, as the locals in their half Of IN"
mining got three more runs. which
cllurh.d the game for them.
The game was long drawn out.
Eighteen mon we're passed by the sev-
oral pitchers and the Royals had twenty
men left an the paths, three each In five
Of tho nine innings. including the ninth,
when Milan ended the game by leaping
w and spcariug Mdddeu's liner 10 deep
left. which looked like a cleanup. The
s.,~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SPEAKER CANT BEAT BOSTON.
lie Tries Hard. hut cleveland II
Defeated, 2 "a !.

BosroN. May ..-Ncarly $4,000 per
sons welcomed Iris speaker back to
Boston to-day and saw his team de-
tcated. ) to I. by the worlds champions.
T.iS received a fez and a SINNERS badge
from the local temple and the Red Sox
gave him a big silver loving cup He
smashed "A triple 10 the flag pole in the
fourth inning and scored Cleveland's
lone tally when Roth singled
Leonard was In rare form. III" visitors
getting but three hits. carriean's pa
t!ence was rewarded with passes from
covclcske Oh two occasions and both
:mes he counted Errors by Cleveland
Let Boston have three additional runs
toward the close Of the contest. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
RICE FEARS THE NAVY.
COLI bia Crew Does We'll In Tinai
Spin for Mig Race.

Rough water would haye kept the CO.
lumhia crew off the Hudson yesterday
were it not for the fact that Coach Rio"
wanted 20 get IN a row ON the last day
before the new she'll Francis : Bangs,
was packed for Philadelphia. Tn"
varsity will not row to-day unless Rice
decides to shift the men to another shell
AS the craft In which they wtn row
against Annapolis. PENNSYLVANIA and
Princeton viii II" shipped this moriluS.
''The crew is In tine condition. l,ic"
said. at is no heavier man las, years
light eight, but It is just packed with
swan and determination to win never
had a crew more eager To got IN tn"
fight. Much of this has been worked un
10y capt, Rrntt"n, who ~ IA splendid
leader and an untiring oarsman,
"l'm not picking any winner, but !
don't think Princeton will repeat is
victory Of last year, Princet0n's victory
over Harvard may give the impression
that II has just as good a crew as last
year. ! don's think II ~. Pennsylvania
seems To le going fast. but ! think tn,
real opposition will come from Annapo-
lis. The Navy has a powerful crew, a
dangerous crew. If We win | think II Is
the Navy we will have tn beat"