davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

was kept by him for three years
or more, or until the appoint
ment Of a Democratic district at
torney. Then It was sent to the
court house.
He charged that county war
rants were used to pay for foun-
tain pens and cigars.
That county warrants were
used to pay "eonstables and ennis
saries," and that such of the men
who were located denied ever re-
eelving the money.
That E. II. Sweet drew $3.50
for delivery Of ballot boxes"
Adjustment accounts listed by
the auditor showed: G. E. San
chez, sheriff, $e45.67; E. II.
Sweet, court clerk, S1,7o9.45.
The auditor charged that some
$500 was unaccounted for.
He reported that close to $4,000
needed adjustment"
HE reported that out of S1,727
paid for wild animal bounties In
one year, with some 1000 claim
ants and $25,C0C outstanding,
Bursum's relative as "asslgnee,"
received $1,129, after arrange
ments had been made to take
$1,000 out of the road fund.
He charged gross carelessness,
ilIegallty, irregularity and reek-
Iessness in the handling Of coun-
ty funds.
This by Bursum's county Of
flciaIs in Bursum's county Of
Soeorro where he was Supreme
Boss.
With this county record before
them, do the voters Of New Mex.
leo want to put II. o. 5ursum in
charge of the administration Of
the finances Of the state2
Is this the kind of Business
Man" the state wants in it's bust
ness7
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
Mrs. Robson III.

Tom and Bob Robson were
called to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. w. III. Robson,
who is visiting in Tennessee, by
telegram stating that the lady
was very seriously i'll. They
left on this mornings train. A
second message received this
morning stated that Mrs. Robe
son was slightly better, Ros-
we'll News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
Livestock Markets.

Krnsas City. Oct. 25.-Hogs
Receipts, 5000; steady. Bulk
SO. 85@lO.25; heavy. $1O.1O@
10 35; packers, $9.90@l0. 30;
light, S9.OO@lO.2O; pigs, IS 75@
9.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; stea.
dy. Prime fed steers, 8 500
1875; western steers, $6.00@9.25:
stockers. $5.75QS. 90; calves, SEQ
1880,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
FARMERS!

Send 25c for copy of The
Farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back il
wanted. -, @. Foster, Assump-
ton, III,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
WHY G. 0. GANG
HATES MCDONALD

Governor Mcdonald has stood
like an imm0Vable rock against
all the forces Of graft and cor.
ruption In New Mexico. For that
reason all the erafters and cor
ruPtionlsts In New Mexico pour
out their abuse upon him ana
can see nothing but Mcdonald
in the present campaign. He
has stood between the people
Of the state and those who
would plumber them. That Is
why the plunderers consider his
candidacy, even for a minor Of
flee, the paramount Issue to be
decided at the polls.-Albuqusr-
que journal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

Don't forget the Halloween
entertainment at the school
house Saturday night.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
De BACA TOWERS
Above BURSUM

"Now by way Of comparison
or contrast of the two men that
are running for governor.
know De 5aca; he has been lieu-
tenant governor for four and a
half years standing next to me,
and he Is a man Of whom | am
proud. He Is a better EDUCATED
man than Bursum; he Is a man
of better judgment; he is a man
Of greater integrity and cleaner
life. ! have found him worthy
In every place in which he has
been placed and ! have been in
a position to see him tried. He
is a true and loyal friend, ana
he is a capable officer, and II
you elect him governor, in my
opinion, you will find il deslrs.
BILE that you elect him two years
after he has taken that office,
giving him four year term
Gov. William C. Mcdonald in a
speech at Las Cruces.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
STATE HAS MADE
GREAT STRIDES IN
EDUCATION UNDER
DEMOCRATIC RULE

Since Statehood School Facilities
Have Been Wonderfully Improved
and Per Capita Expenditure Has
Been Nearly DoubIed-Doer Of OPP
portunlty Opened Wide to Every
Child IN New Mexico.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
LIGHT ON BUSINESS METHODS
IN COUNTY OF SOCORRO WHERE
H.O. BURSUM is SUPREME BOSS

CHARGES INVESTIGATOR ARE PRESENTED
MEXICO MAY DECIDE WHETHER THEY
BUSINESS" METHODS IN THEIR STATE ADMINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
SPEED OF MAMAUX
DAZZLES DODGERS
All But Four PutOuts Made on
Flies and StrikcOuts-
Pirates Win. ) to =.
APPLETON AN EASY MARK

Mastery pitching by Al Mamaux,
sometimes called the Millionaire Kid.
made wcaklings Of the Dodgers at Eb-
bets Field yesterday afternoon and en-
abled the Pirates to beat them by a
score of & TO .. It was the third
straight defeat OF Wilbert Robinson's
band and denlzens Of Flatbush have be-
gun to fear for the chances OF their
heroes to hold the league lead.
Any exultation the Dodgers may have
felt over the initial visit OF the Pirates
to brooklyn. replacing the troublesome
Braves, charged quickly to respect after
a few OF the Millionaire Kid fast balls
had split the plate. The cocky young
~pittshurger gave a fine exposition OF why
he was runuerup TO Alexander the Great
for pitching leadership of the lcagu" last
year. His fast one fairly sizzled as II
burnt It's way TO the plate and hoppcd
as the battere swung.
The hop caused flies to pop of the
home swatsticks, twenty men being TO-
tired that way. only three assists were
made ny tho rtttsburg team, two by
Wagner and one by NioX. or the re-
mainiug four putouts ~unaccount'-t for
three were on strikeouts and one was on
"a ground ball which Johnston fielded at
iirst base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

double play. A bunch Of very 'uky
singles following a bad error gave the
Giants three runs in the fourth. Rob
ertson opened with a clean hit TO cen
tire. Groh's throw to Louden OF Doyle's
.%rrounder had Dtvey beaten two steps,
but iouden muffed the ball and every
one was safe. Benny kauN scratched
a hit off Mtchells glove, filling the bases
Fletcher scratched a luckier slow
bounder 10 fierzog, on which there was
no chance for "A play anywhere. Rob
ertsou tailed. and still the bases were
flied with none out. Groh made a bare
handed stab and a more sensational
throw on Merkle's slow chop that got
Fred on n very close decision AT first,
Doyle rolling n meanwhile, Mckechnie
scratched another single of Mitchells
glove. scoring Kauf and putting Fletcher
on third This time, with the game in
sight, il was Bill Rariden who hit into a
double play.
There might have been a chance 70
crowd to even terms in the sixth hut for
an apparently wrong ruling on the part
Of Nal Eason. Kauff. who scratched a
single TO Groh. stole second as soon as
Fletcher lined to Grifflths. Merkle
hunted down the third base line and APP
parently beat Groh's throw. McGraw
protested so vigorously to Eason that
he umpire ordered him off the field. No
run came, as HerzoG tossed out Nc
Kechnie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Harris High yesterday at Jasper oval
by q score of 2 to |. Norman MeanS
let the Townsend team down with one
hit, "A double, which resulted in Iowh'
send scoring their lone tally.
! Commercial High School tennis play
ers defeated the Brooklyn Prep repre-
sentativcs yesterday on the latter >
courts by n score OF 3 to 2. Taylor
the Brooklyn Prep crack. proved easy
for Rubinstein of Commercial. the
latter won at 6--3, Ga. Hurley OF
brooklyn Prep was forced to extend
himself to win the only singles match
for his school. beating Edmonds at
| ILL.,, 4-6, 60. The summaries:
sfngles-Anderson. Commercial. defeated
Dobbins. Brooklyn Prep. So. 6-3; Rubin
stein. Commercial, defeated Taylor srSGk,
Prep. defeated Edmonds. Commercial
Doubie.-Taylor and pobb,ns. Brooklyn
Commercial. s-3. 6-s: &C. Edmonds
and Anderson. Commercial. defeated Hur-
lev and Egan, Brooklyn Prep. s-3, IS.
-.
The annual games of the Catholic
School Athletic League will be held to-
day at the Brooklyn Athletic Field.
More thar 1000 individual entries have
been received. st. Augustine's OF
Brooklyn, last years winner. is again
a favorite. Hols Name and Cathedral.
which finished second and third re-
spectively. promise to give tho Brook
Ign athletes a hard fight.
The Greensboro League champion
ships are scheduled for to-day. Flush
ing looks like the winner. with Jamaica
and Far Rockaway we'll up. Bryant
and Newtown will also be we'll repre-
scented.
HAcKESsAcK. ". j.. June 1.-The
Englewood High School again won the
point trophy yesterday at the tenth an
nual games OF the Northern New Jersey
Interscholastic League. held at Oritan'
Field. Its representatives scored 81
points. IIackensack was second. Will
81 Rutherford. third. with II Passaic
fourth. with 10: Leonia. NTH. with 3
and Nutley sixth. with 2.
one record was broken. In the one
mile run r. McCulioch Of Englewood was
timed in 4 minutes 80 Is seconds. one
NTH Of n second better than tho old
mark.
The other winners we're r.. Brown
Englewood. 100 yard dash r. Dibble
Englewood, 4%0 yard run T.. Dederick
Hackensack. pole vault NJ. kiefer, En-
glewood, discus throw r. Brown. Engle
wood, 22O yard dash r. Dibble. Engle
wood. broad jump: S. Ronnie. Ruther
ford. broad jump T. Penfield. E~nglewood
$50 yard run, and II. Pullen. Hacken
sack, running high jump.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June Kruger!
Prep closed the season to-day. defeat
ing Barringer High OF Newark by
score Of 5 10 4. Rutgers finished thu
season without a defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LEYS IMPROVES AS
COLUMBIA STROKE
He Satisfies Coach Rice in
Test Over Four Mile
Route.

P~oCGHKEEpsiE. n. Y, June 3
Weather so hot that the men nearly
w!lted greeted tho Columbia crews to-
day. but they came through smiling,
After Yesterdays hard grind OF seven-
teen miles which included n pull over
tho course at top speed, Coach Rice
eased Mp n little. In the morning row
the three crews covered five miles on a
long clean stroke In which special At
tention was paid 10 spacing and steady
Ing the boat on the keel. The varsity
rowed a lower stroke than either the
junior or the freshman eight, hut man.
aged to ease AWAY Just tho same.
The Improvement Of Legs at stroke
has done much to revive the confidence
Of the Columbia navy, Not so husky a.
Capt. Sratton, he has passed ono test
that Rice feared he would funk. the fu,,
four mile route, The underclRss men or
the crews-there are five Of them on thS
first varsity-have been hampered witt
examinations. which are being conducted
under DIR, Elliott. a member OF the fac.
ulty in physical education. But these
end Tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles II. Courtney. wife OF IN,
Cornell head coach. arrived at Cakes
the historic quarters OF the Red crews
and spent tho day getting things IN read
Pennsylvania. under tho guidance o.
Joe Wright, Will detrain Tomorrow
afternoon. It's quarters about a ha!
milo above h bridge are ready TO
occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
JIM THORPE SUES FOR LIBEL.
Asks 100000 From jersey Paper
for story Of alleged Row.

A sui. for $4,000 for libel was fled
Yesterday in the New Jersey supreme
Court by James Thorpe Of l+1 West
io6th street. New York. the Indian
athlete and baseball player and winner
OF the yentathlon IN the Olympic games
Mt stockholm. sweden. in 1872 The suit
is against "A Jersey CITY newspaper
Thorpe vas a member Of the Jersey City
baseball club in 1915.
The complaint says that on June y,
1915, the defendant published n story
headed Badly Hurt in Saloon Row with
Jim Thorpe. indian Right FIELDER. and
Catcher Reynolds OF the Jerseys, said
to Have Attacked Young la Forge.
Taken Into Custody, hut Later Re
leased" Under the heading was an
account Of an alleged row In a saloon az
West sid and Yale avenues In which
Edward La Forge, "a years old. or 20
Clark street, was "knocked unconscious
and remained In that condition for an
hour"
Tho complaint says the story was
false and malicious and that II not
only harmed his personal reputation,
but injured his professional reputation
as n ball player, caused him loss of EN-
! ploymcnt and deprecated tho value OF
his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Scholastic Events To-day.


BASEBALL.
SiusSNesant vs. hackensack al hacNe"'
st. pauls School vs.. Cathedra, College
81. Francis Prep W Jamaica at Jamaica:
st Johns Prep Va. Manhattan Prep at
Manhattan Prep.
Townsend vs.. Xavier at Jasper oval. =.
=. Newman School VS.. stone School at
St. Augustine Va. clason Point Military
Academy at Ciason Point.
TENNIS.
Curtis VI. Evander Childs at Curtis
VS.. Townsend Harris at com
stuyvesant vs.. Morris az stuyyesant.
Erasmus vs.. New Utrecht at Erasmus
Manual Training VS.. Boys High al
Commercial VS.. Bu.hwick at Commercial
Bryant vs.. Flushing at bryant.
GOLF.
Townsend Harris VS.. Far Rockaway.
Stuyvcsant VS.. DE Witt clinton
ATHLETICS.
Catholic Schools Athletic League Game
at brooklyn Athletic Field.
greensboro League Championships
Hank DobIin for the second year in
succession won a leg on the Sigma Psi
Cup. emblematlc Of the all around cham
pionship on track and field at Adclph'
Academy, yesterday. In the track events
he scored SO points and in the field 43t,
for a total of 79ia points. He also VII
receive "A gold medal. as will Eggertoi
Miller and Al Love. who finished second
and third with totals Of 72ia and 81
points respectively. The cup has beer
in competition for about twenty-five
years. Several have won two legs on It
but no one has won 1t three times
thereby winning permanent possession.
In the Junior competition winston
won the gold medal for track work. witt
Roll second and Bayliss third. The
last named tied with Young. but wor
on the toss Of a coin. In the field event'
Roll won the gold medal. with Roessl'
the silver and Winslow and Gillies tlec
for the bronze.
The points scored by the sen,ors fol
low Track-H. Doblin. 80 j.. Miller
81 \. Love. 2s o. Won Au. &c A
Mowbrey, % 4. Glendenning, 90 81
Raven. 81 r.. Horton. 90. and NJ. Hill
10. Field-II. Doblin. 43ia /. Miller
4lie a. Love. IS II. Horton, 3+i2. an
Demarest. "a Von Au. Mowbrey, Brais
i..n and Glendenning followed in order
The summaries Of Yesterdays event
follow
/: Pound shot Put. serior-won by Dob
An. with ~ feet 6 inches. Love, second
with - feet 6 inches. GlendennIng. third
with SO feet ? inches. Miller. fourth. wit
8. feet 9 inches.
Running High Jump. Senior b.
Demarest. with . feet 3 inches; Horton an
Miller tied for second. with ) feet / Inch
Loyo and Doblin. tied for fourth, wit
> feet.
Running High Jump. Junior-Won h
Ro.l. w!,h 4 feet 6 inches. Roess,c. second
with 4 fee. s inches: Gillies. third. Win
feet 3 inches: Trowbridgs, fourth, with
feet ! inch.
Morris High School beat Tounsen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
R SIGNS ARTICLES
He and Dillon Post $500" rnch
and club $4,000 as Forfctts.

Articles for the Frank Noran-ff
Dillon bout at Washington Park Jure %
were signed last night at a conf"r"r
IN Consid.ne's. Each Of me boxers '0s'"
$1,000 with George Considinc TO rH7r7'
tee appearance and tho club leN's"
$1,000 with him ms is forfeit,
Moran left late AT night for shra'os
70 begin training In a special gy'N0F
SUM hstng butt for him. NIlon VIII p
here early next week. H." will 70 }
training In the open air at Wash'nT'''
Park each afternoon. Any ora "'
wishes may watch him fire. 81 o0arg'
Sam Murbarger. his manager rope
sented Dillon at last nights ~c"r"'n'H'
Both Frank Moran and his manage g
Dorian, were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LEONARD TO MEET WELSH
Match Made for Washington Far.
on Night Of June 10.

Benny Leonard and Freddie W."
were matched ny the Washington ta'
SPORTS Club of brooklyn 10 meet Oh
ten round bout on Thursday night, It'
IL. II will be Leonard's second era
at the lightweight champion. who' 70
]outpointed in another ten FOUNDER 't'
March.
The New Yorker wanted a won
round battle with Welsh AZ fa"r'
Ayrcs in July, but the Enel'sa1t
AFFAIR with Charlie White there pr
vented is being arranged. Welsh r.
he could not afford to face Two 50.
formidable men In n month, a. ~
short match here was made "a a GOV
promise. They are 20 make l31 pound
at . O'Clock on the afternoon h"'0
tho NRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The COLLEGE rowing situation presents
complications Harvard. Yale. Princeton,
Cornell. PENNSYLVANIA. Columbia, Leland
stanford and the Navy nave all been
beaten. Washington and Syracuse have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
YACHT HANDICAP ALLOWANCES

Yachts OF he handicap class will race
to-day in the regatta OF tho Knicker-
booker Yacht Club. starting from a limo
OF Execution Rock. The allowances 1 n
zach division are
F!rst pivisior-A!sda allows Anita I per
cent. Caroline "a Per cent, wssAkA per
cent. Alert 3 per cent. SsnorA. os mar
cent, ArvIa ~ per cent.
Second Division--Sslly TX. alIows Had
Wing. Veda and MiEnon 2 Per oent each
nadia sl per cent. Ariel ~ per cent
Kenmuir ~ per cent, Sentana and Medi.
a,or q per cent. each. Clare . per cent
Cov sI per cent,
Third INTERPRETATIONS allows Robin
Hood III and Twinkle ! per cent. each
Jolly Roger 3 per cent, Flreny ~ per
cent.
Fourth ACKNOWLEDGMENT allow. so,,,.
I per cent. Chloe and KUN On s Der
cent. each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

NamauX made n great hid for a no
hit game. For four innings not a
podgcr got on base Wheat walked to
start the ffth, but the neNt tine" bats
mon were easy. The hitless performance
continued until two were out in the
sixth. then vi Myers banged a home run
against the - V. n. sign in left held,
only three faced Mamaux in the seventh
ami the same number in the ninth. In
the eighth Brooklyn got the second of
IT, two runs when Meyers walked.
Stcngel doubled and Myers singled. This
Hi Myers was an active citizen with
his driving IN 81 both Brooklyn scores,
rittsburg made short work of I'd APP
pleton. who took the mound AT the start.
Three visitors went out in order in the
first inning and big Hlnchnan In the
second was the fourth straight victim.
Then il happened. Joe schultz, former
Driger. singled to centre and reached
third on Barney's hit 20 LETT, the latter
taking second on the throw. VIC
doubled over Myers for two runs Glib
son walked and baub"rt Juggled a
houndor from MarauN, filing the bases,
out went MIR Appleton and In went
Ruhe Marquarl. Not warmed up the
Ruhc was wild and forced In the thirl
run by passng carey before he stead.cd
and got, the next two ba'ters. Johnston
on a foul tip and disguised Hans Wag-
nor on a .iy TO centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Giants Finally TIE Up Game.

The Giants finally did tie, though, In
the seventh. With two down Burns
singled and stole second. Davey Robert
son, pulling way from n hall that al
most hit him on the ear, drove down the
left field foul lire for two bases and
the tying run. Doyle's best In this pinch
was an easy grounder for l.ouden.
This was the dying kick Of the Giants
In the last Fix ming Mitchell turned
New Works hatters back in one. two,
three order. There WAS only one hard
play in the last eighteen chances. Her
zog made a pretty play of a slow roller
that stopped Robertson In the tenth
round From the seventh on II was
simply a case OF whether Cincinnati
would be able to break through Perritt =
guard before nightfall. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

T TOFWTs --V- 7 n Y II
Slated for Klepfer IN the eighth inning.
Cleveland ........".. 0 o.
ST. Lous ......... . q o x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

IO-UHya SCheuUTe.
Richmond In Newark.
baltimore in Providence
Toronto In Buffalo.
Montreal in Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
GONZALES BREAKS UP GAME.
His Double Gives Cardinals . 2 "a
victory.

P~HILApELpIrIA. Ia, Juno c-St Louis
staged a ninth inning rally against the
Phillies to-day and won the opening
game from the champions. 3 To .. Co
ing into the ninth the Cardinals were
one behind and had made but four hits
off Demarce. In this inning. however.
Wilson singled, and after Long, who
batted for Bethel. had flied to Cravath
Snyder forced Wilson at SECOND. But then
the Cardinals rallied. Corhan walked.
Then Gonzales. batting for Ames. with
the count W and three. doubled over
Whitted's head, scoring the winning
runs. .\mes pitched effective ball
throughout. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
PHILADELPHIA
ST LOUIS


Totals. 333f27lSl
'Batted for Iietzel in the ninth inning.
+Ratted for Amrs IN the eighth inning
IRAN for Ludcrus in the ninth inning
Stated for Burns in the ninth inning.
'Battcd for pemarce in the ninth inning
81 Lous......... O o o n q O "a
philadelphia ......,, O ! o l o o o..
Hts-ON Ames, I In seven innings: on
williams, . IN one inning OF Meadows. none
in one inning Runs earned Phil adelphia, /:
81 Louis, :. Two base hits Miller. Cravath,
Whi,,ed, .: Stock, Gonzales. Sacrifice hits
Niehot. Stolen bases Dugey. Urscher. Nil.
Ter. Hornshy. Left on bases-Philadelphia,
I. 81. Louis, : Struck out-Bv Demarec. &;
nv Ames, 2; nv Meadows, / Double plays
Corhan, Bethel and Miller. First base on
errors-St. Louis, I. First base on balls-OR
ncmaree, ;: off Ames, !: on Williams, !; of
MEADOWS. ! Hit by pitched ball-By Amcs
,paskertl. Umpire IN chief KLEIN Field
umptrc- Emslie Time hour and n min.
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

NEWARK, June 1.-The Rebels and In
dians bat.led for rixteen innings to-day.
the Rcdmen finally winning, 4 TO 3. Sam
Ross. who went South with the Yankees
In the spring. was or the mound for
Billy Smiths men. while Al Smallwood
was on the locals firing line. Although
Al was hit safely eighteen times for a
total of twenty-one bases lie was able
10 pull out victorious because he vas
inviuc!ble in tight places after the third
inning Sam allowed only eleven hits
and would have weathered the storm In
the fatal inning had not the team behind
him blown up under the strain.
Ia tho final inning Healey was safe
on kirchers tumble. Egan hit to Nc
Dermott, who made n good stop. hut his
throw pulled Eibel's foot off the initial
sack and Ben was safe. Smallwood
hunted to Ross. who got Healey at third.
Schwert was sent to sccond to run for
Egan. Gable then broke up the game by
lacing "A single over kircher's head. his
fourth 81 the game.
The Rebels had made two in tho sec
ond inning on McDermott's single. Bank
ston's triple and kircher's infield out
They got another In the fourth o n singles
by Aragon and kircher, with Mcper-
motifs sacrifice and Bankstou's ont sand
wiChed in. That proved their last run,
In the ffth Tenney's men came TO NE
and put three over, tying the score
Hoalry walked and Egan's angie sent
him 10 the ,hrec-quarter pole. small
wood singled through the box. SCORING
Healey and advancing Ben only a has
sock. Gable tapped one over second
filling the bases. purnin famed, hui
Milan singled 10 centre. scoring Ren and
Al and making honors easy. They herai
the long grind. which ended In the SIN
t,enth The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Harvard won twelve straight games
This IS almost as we'll as the Giants
did. hut tho opposition for the Crimson
was rot quite as formidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
SETON HALL NINE WINS.
NcDonelrs single HcIps to Rent
Mount 81. Joseph Team.

ORANGE. n, j.. June "A clean single
to left field by Mcdonnell which sent
sullivan and Dillon s~camper,ug nome
enabled Seton Hall College to heat Mount
81. Joseph's College OF Emmittsburg.
Md, at South Orange to-day by a score
Of 3 to 2. kittle had held the ~Setonians
down pretty we'll until the sixth inning
rally and the visitors had a two to one
lead. Gallagher accepted nine chances.
seven of them difficult ones. AZ second.
rNh Rcnre.