davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

%4 hours.
 LONDON. Dec. 4-The political crisis in England has become acute. lt is stated in well informed circles that David Lloyd George. Chancellor Of the Exehequer, will tender his resignation. Premier Herbert N. As quith today practically decided to ad- wise the King to consent 10 the re- construction of the government. This was officially announced this after noon.
 Premier Asquith left town last Saturday morning but returned here yesterday afternoon and for the re- mainder of the day was in eonsulta- ton with the various party leaders at the Premier's residence.
 David Lloyd George had a long conference and consultation with the Premier. Other visitors calling upon the Premier were Andrew 5onar Law, former secretary Of the Colon ies. Msrquess Of Crew. Lord Of the Privy Seal, and Earl 5eauehamp, Lord and President Of the Council.
 lt is understood that the present conduct of the war. the control of war munitions and various othes' na- tionaI issues are involved in the present crisis.
 NEWSPAPERS MAKE ATTACK
 Attacks from the government from opposite political sides continue. The Times and Chronicle today both charge it with indeeision and pro- erastination. The Times says there Is no difference of opinion whatever about the reason for the growing unpopularity or the government. lt is due entirely 10 it's failure 10 make decisions and wage the war with Vi- sor. to organize the nation and itself.
 The Chronicle solemnly warns the ministry, as an old friend, that un- less it shows more grip, it is serious ly in danger Of coming to grief.
 Both papers quote a number Of important issues and urgent, even vital matters. delayed for weeks and sometimes months, owing 10 the cab inet's ability to decide on course of action. The man-power question, the air board crisis. the appointment of a food controller. the increasing Of home food production. admiralty reorganization. pensions, Ireland and the eoIored labor question, are some of them. These newspaper protests represent a strong current Of feel ing both within and without parlia- ment which, unless the ministry re- organizes the situation. may result in far-reaehins political changes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
CARDINAL MUST
 STAY AT HOME

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 4. - General yon Bissing, German governor-general of Belgium, has refused Cardinal Mercier permission to leave for Rome to relate to the Pope the circumstances of the Bel gian deportations. according to a reply from Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
IAssY NEW CAPITAL

LONDON, Dec. 4.-A dispatch from Jassy says that the RumanIan gov ernment has been established there. Parliament will be convened shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
MAKING PR0JECTILES ON PUGET SOUND FOR
 UNITED STATES NAVY

BREMERToN, Wash, Dec. 4.-The Puget Sound navy yard begun the manufacture of three and slx-inch pro- jectiles for use of the navy. the work, it is announced. has been going on secretly for a year and Is now de- clared q success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
CITY IS RECAPTURED BY DEFACTOS FROM
 BANDIT VILLA

JUAREZ. Dec. 4.-Gen- eraI Francisco Murguia, Carranza, commander who has been moving slowly northward from Torreon, entered Chihuahua City yesterday evening, after having defeated Villas main column thirty miles south.
 The Carranza forces are again in control of Chihua- hua City and Villa has fled to the mountains west of the city. This is the an- nounCement made here to- day by General Gonzales, commanding the garrison here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

QUINCY. H.. Dec. 4.-The sec ond big dye manufacturing plant in the United States and the only one west of Buffalo. N. r., has opened here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

BALTIMORE. Dec 4. - Official announcement is made that ne- gotiations are under way between the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and a group of South American capital ists for the formation of a S15,- OOO.OOO steamship company whose vessels will ply between Baltimore and South American ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
CUT IN RATES
 TO EFFECT THE
 ALASKA TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Excur- sion fares and summer tourist rates from Chicago to San Francisco were ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission today 10 be the same whether by way of Seattle or Port land. or by way of New Orleans and El Paso. The northern fares are higher than the southern rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
TACOMA TO BUILD SHlPS-BIG DEALS
 BEING NEGOTIATED

TACOMA. Dec. 4. - The Todd shipyards corporation of New York will shortly begin construction of ship building plant here with Ches- ter Thorne and other Tacoma men interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

The EMPIRE-an the news all the inc. when 1t s rews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

RIO JANERIO. Dec. 4.-Negotia- tions for the purchase with $15.OOO,- 900 of the North German Lloyd vessels interned in Brazilian water, are in progress here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-The cut in northern tourist rates and summer excursion fares to be the same as the southern traffic ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Com mission, will mean tremendous travel to North Pacific Coast points and Alaska the coming summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
Premier ASquith Is to Advise the King to Reconstruct the
 Government.
GEORGE IS TO RESIGN
Many Conferences Held by Premier in Effort to Straighten Out
 the Difficulties.

BULLETIN - LONDON, Dec. 4. Premier Asquith announced this afternoon that the King has ap- proved the reconstruction of the government. Important announce ments are expected within the next 24 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04

EMPIRE ads" pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PeH F0rgetS His Virgil;
Another Tennis Upset

/ his own good work and because Hall,
who had not settled down. made many
errors. When the West Side man got
going he took the second frame at g.
The last match Of the day brought
/ together Watson VI. Washburn, the ia
nous slap-drive expert, and the young
/ conner, Alrick II. Man, jr., who is eX-
pected by several experts 70 make de-
/ termined bid for a first ten position this
year Man made a great bid for the
match against Washburn, who is mum
/ Der eight in the country, but could not
quite put it over. and lost 6-S, It.
Man. the former Yale captain, showed
all the Yale fight, and in tight places
took nervy chances, often getting away
with them.
Each player was aggressive, selling
| the net at every preteXt. Washburn,
whose game is more essentially base
line than that Of most of the experts,
realized the exigencies of the wet
courts and stormed the net when he
could. There he hammered out victory,
as Man had considers trouble hand
ling the slap-drive well enough to pass
the Harvard man often enough for
winning percentage. Mans fine, severe
American twist service had Washburn
in difficulties.
In a previous second-ro ARRAY
Washburn chased the steady e. A. L..
Dionne all over the court. winning at
60. 6-4. Dionne played persistently
and craftily. but his shots did not carry
enough pace.
Luck with DR.. Rosenbaum.
DR.. William Rosenbaum. the national
indoor doubles champion, had his luck
giving coat with him and defeated the
, Hartsdale champion, Abraham Bass
ford. jr.. 81. IS, 90. Bassford
touched the coat repeatedly for luck in
the second set, but lost It. and then
could not prevent the fighting dentist
from running away with the contest.
DR.. Rosenbaum's craftily placed. short
chops. that rose very little from the
sodden grass, intermingled with deep
topped drives, proved Bassford's I'M
doing.
S. Howard Voshell, the Brooklyn
southpaw, ploughed his way ahead over
the PROSTATE form of j. ). O'Neale, VINO
was not so very PROSTATE at that. be
cause he didn't do enough in the third
set. which Voshell won at 60, to be-
come PROSTATE. The winner OF the
Bronx County and the Eastern New
York tournaments. however. got going
like a whirlwind in the third set, and
there was no one 70 stop him.
The summaries follow:
Country Club Of Westchester invitation
singles second round -FredericS G. Bags
defeated I.yle Evans Mahsn by default, DR..
William Rosenbaum defeated Abraham iBass-
ford Dr.. 81. rs. 6-2: Watson NJ Wash
burn defeated g. A. l.. Dlonne -. -
AlrIck II Man IT. won from Edmund $
Teaslee by default. + II. Whitney defeated
Theodore Roosevelt Pell 6-3, IS. -;
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Richard Ste
yens. io-S. 50: J. s ONesle won from
Robert Ie Roy by default. 5. Howard
Nosheu won from Frederick G. Inman by
default.
Third round-Watson NJ Wsshburn de-
feafed Alrick II Man IT, Sc. 6-f. s
Howard Voshell defeated J. S. ONeale, s-6,
90, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
HIRAM T. BREWER,
SPORTING WRITER, DEAD

Hiram Tyler Brewer, sporting editor
and writer, died at 81. Lukes Hospital
yesterday. after a brief illness.
lie was stricken while at work two
weeks ago, and was forced TO give up
his labors. His physicians diagnosed
his trouble as cancer Of the stomach
and no hope for his recovery was held.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at his late home. 230 River
side Drive. lnterment will follow at
Fitzwilliam. y. H., where he was born.
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Syrene Brewer, and a brother,
the Rev. c. II. Brewer, rector OF Trim
ity Church, Roslyn, L. |.
During his newspaper career in New
York he was connected with several
dailies, and two years ago was secre-
tary Of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WINNING RUN FORCED
WHEN BATSMAN IS HIT
White Sox Take Close Contest
from Senators in Ninth.

Chicago, June 10.-The White Sox
defeated Washington in the ninth inn
ing here to-day, to l. With the bases
full Dumont hit Weaver, forcing in
Schslk with the winning run.
Wolfgang and Harper pitched close
duel. Jackson's double and Wolfgang's
sacrifice fy put the Sox in the lead in
the fifth. Judge tripled in the eighth
scoring on Jamieson's single, tieing the
score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MEpAL PLAY UANDIcAp. IA UoLFs
N. Y. u. TENNIS CAPTAIN
WINS FROM ELY BEHAR

The rain-ridden annual open tennis
tournament of the Sunningdale Country
Club, Mount Vernon, got under way
again yesterday afternoon, when three
first round matches were run off.
To-day is the big day. Yesterday
Edward Fixman, the star New York
University captain. defeated Ely NJ.
Behar, the artist, who walloped Van
derbilt B. Ward at Hartsdale after
rousing match at 6-3. 81. Behar was
swept off his feet by Fixman's aggres-
sive net play.
Eugene Nolan, the young Bedford
Park conner, had an easy time with X.
l.. Mauchel. Nolan had his well round
ed game under perfect control and won
at GO, 6-l. The closest match OF
the dag found Hamilton Adler applying
the knowledge he received az Columbia
and shifting the onus upon j. Roth
stein, who accepted IL at IS, 6-3.
Adler's speed accounted for his victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Perritt's steady pitching enabled
the Giants to beat the Cubs, ! TO O..
The Dodgers lost in the four
teenth, when Dell, after striking
out ten men. showed his first signs
of weakness.
iris Speaker was at bat five times
in the Cleveland game. He made
five hits. One was a two-bagger.
With the bases filled in the ninth
and the score a tie, Dumont hit
Weaver with a pitched ball, forcing
in the winning run for the White
Sox. Incidentally, this showed the
Yankees back in second place. They
didn't play, but the Senator's lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Soccer Players
Victims of War
fBy Csbls 10 The Tribune J

ID! NEulo 70 IHo tII"7"'''I
London, June l0.-Butler, the we'll
known Reading and Queens Park
Rangers halfback. has been killed in
action in the recent fighting in
Northern France, being the first
soccer professional in the football
ers' battalion to give his life for
his country.
The latest casualty list also con-
tains the names among the wounded
of Grogson (Grimsby TOWN., Han
ney Manchester City, and Foster
(Reading), the last two being buried
as result of a mine explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SPEAKERS BIG STICK
HELPS PILE UP TALES
Indians Take the Series Opener
from Athletics.

Cleveland, June 10.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia 10 to | in the open
ing game of the series, hitting pitchers
Sherhan and Crowell hard.
Speaker, of Cleveland, made five hits
in five times at bat, one being a dou
Bile. He drove in two runs and scored
three.
Wyckof, who finished the game for
Philadelphia, was wild. but effective
with men on, Cleveland having twelve
Left on bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Per1n-HarVard Game
Cancelled by Rain

Cambridge, Mass, June l0.-Sol-
d:ers' Field was too wet for Harvard
and University of Pennsylvania to
ylayl their ball game this afternoon.
The Pennsylvania players were in
vite5 to remain here until Monday,
but the management was not allowed
to do so because so many of the play
ers have examinations at college the
first of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Tts,base hits Grsney ~. SIcasef Snlith shin--
cans Pick. MclnIis. Nitt. Sa-rlcc m,s-toreleS-
Ee Tuner. WamisganSs Saciace hy-Gsndil.
Double play-Pic6 Ls!o., spd Mclnnis. Left on
base,-Clcycltnd. r. Philadelphia. :. First base
on e;rors Cleveland g. Bases on ha''s-OT CrOFell.
3. n Wyckor Hits AID camel runs-Or
CoyeIuhe hts and ! run in inning; ~ Shee-
han. 5 hts aud runs an ! iuninz n Wyckof. !
hifs and runs in innings 81 Crose.l. hts and
rlr. in l inning Struck Oui-By CoreieSkie s.
hy Cr,Well by Nyckor NNi pltch-NyckoN.
ImpEes-Connoily and Hlldeorsnd. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RED SOX TAKE CONTEST
FROM BROWNS IN TENTH
Boston Breaks Winning Streak
of st. Louis Americans.

St. Louis, June 16.-Boston broke
ST. Louis's winning streak by taking
to-day's game. to 2 in in ten innings.
In the tenth McNslly singled; Walk
er was purposely passed and when
Scott, sent in 10 bat for Gardner, sim
gled, Miller let the ball get by him
and McNally and Walker scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Totals....3257a9li Totals.....2s7s'7 10


Conway batted for Kinney in the ninth inning
Thomas ran for CONWAY in the ninth inning
Yale .................0 y
Tso-base hits-Bush Niunson Three base hits
Douglas Thh0tt Stolen hsscs-ilolGcu. vaughn
Douglas Sscrince hit Douglas Sacrifice ny She1
Double piGy-DrggS 10 Law 60 Scully. Len on hAS-s
Yale. g. Princeton. = First base on error aie
Bases on bal.s-Or GARFIELD. 4. on Nstrous, 8:
81 Thompson. 90 Link. g. Hits-Or Gsrueid .
iu innings 81 walsh. none out IN seventh ~
Wstous. none in innings or Thompson. IN y
innings OF Link I An is innings Hit ~ pitcher
BY GArhcd. lSculy. DhEgsl by WASH; 2
tHoyt Driggsl hy Thompson. ] Holden. by L4hA.
lJohusonl. Struck oJt-By Garfield. 4. ~
W4trous .. hy Link ;. Umpires-Ioansons and
Nesiefeld Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Ted Whitney Jumps Into
Breach in Time
to Win.
HALL WINS FROM =.
RICHARD STEVENS
Washburn Defeats Alrick Man,
Jr., in Close COntest-Luck
with DR.. RoSenbaum.
Bv JAMES 6. O'NEALE.

When Troy felt secure II fell care
less. and willy Simon slipped over the
winning drive. Evidently the lesson Of
Troy was furtherest from the thought:
Of Theodore Roosevelt Pell. fifth in the
national tennis ranking list. when he
led the game little southpaw +. II
Ted Whitney 80 in the third set OF
their match of the Country Club OF
yesterday afternoon. Because Pell for
got his Virgil there came another big
court upset. TO the tune Of 6-3, SO
10.
Whitney didn't use cedar horse. but
he just wouldn't give up. and was de-
termined ito see der ting trool" in the
enthused, stopped TO watch the fight
The neat little ex-intercollegiate cham
pion kept plugging along. and pulled
out of one difficulty when Pell. on his
own service, led at 40-15. with just
Whitney hung on.
Pell Drops First Set.
Pell, after dropping the first set, got
his famous backhand. the best in the
world. working in the second frame
despite the heavy balls and the slippery
court. from which the BALLS half skid
ded. Likewise, Whitney had an erratic
streak. missing many shots at the net
In that second set Pell twice took
games at love, and three times he al
lowed whitney only one point
Things continued thus for the first
FIVE games Of the final frame. and Whit
ney's eyes had a fsraway look as he
watched the little waves kicking about
in the Sound Just below the green
stretch of the turf. Maybe il was a
Simon trick. for Pell eased up. Whitney
jumped into the breach and quickly
made things hum with clever backcourt
drives and sallics TO the net only when
such salllies promised TO pay.
Whitney threw away no points, but
kept pressing Pell. The latter. under
the instant fire of the Harvard port
slider. began to fret about his shots
which would not come off with their
pristine prettiness. In such wise the
match ended, when the desperate Pell
drove out for the hnal point. Several
spectators explained TO Pell that whit
ney comes from Harvard. whose gradu-
ates are the very deuce 10 tinker with.
Pell agreed.
Both men possessed fine services. per
haps the best deliveries in the East ior
the amount of energy expended. Pell 5
rising forehand, as usual, was his vul-
nerable point, and Whitney. usually
played to it when he set sail for the
net. Or, with cunning and malice afore-
thought. Whitney kept edging Pell far
ther and farther over 10 protect ms
forehand and take the ball on his back
hand Then the southpaw would whip
the ball suddenly down the line TO Pell 5
backhand corner. Each man was steady
and effective overhead.
The point score follows:
FIR ST SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Perritt Blanks Cubs
Before 1900 Fans
MIR. Perritt Did 1t.
CHICAGO =, -. NEW YORK
To,ols....aio5:'7O. 1otals..~.el'Sst

IINTT-W
fBattcd o. Archc- iu the ninth inning.
chicago ...........-...O % %
New York ............0 o % q o II
Nro-hase mt-kaur Sacr &c hrs-Mcrkic Fer
rft Double pley-Mcrklc aud Fletcher. Left on
Naees-Ncv York. e. chicago e. fiHt ba,e on
hals-Of Iuru ~ Lavender. 4. Hits aud
earned rIns-Of Lavender. hits and run In Ca
innings. ~ Mcconnell. ht and no nuns 30 p
inning. ~ Packard. 40 hits and mo- runs iu / inn
ms MT Dos ptchc--By Lavender. 2 Fletcher.
Mcrl,lcl. struck ou,-B Pcrrt. g. by Lavender
81 by Mcconnell D. tmp.res-hlem and Ems
Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
State League Results.

Eimira. 3. Utica. /.
Binghamton. Syracuse. o.
Troy. 4. Wikes-Bsrre, 3.
Scranton. Albany, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Southern Association Results

Atlanta, 8 Chattanooga. I.
Nashville. S Birmingham, o.
New Orleans. 3 Memphis. |.
Mobile, s : Little Rock. (hrstl.
Mobile, 3 Little Rock, (second)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Totals sslsoOl., Totals 81 I'll %

Two base hifs-ThomaS. Groom. Austin. Boroa.
Three. bsse hit--Mler. Stolen bsses-robin, Sisler
ssoriAce hiis-La,an. Johnson. Jauvrin. GArdnet.
NcNaliy Double plays-ThomAs 10 hoblitrel. Gsrd
per 10 NcNally Left OF haSe--Bosion. 9. 81.
Louis g. First base on error-Boston. l. Bases on
hsuS-O- LEONARD. ! OF Groom 8. on Neilman.
Hts and earned rlns-Or leonard hits. .
runs in innings OF MAYS. HIT and no runs IN :
innings. on Groom 4 hts and run ~ Innings
- Weilnan 4 hits and runs IN innings. Hit
'ly pi,cher-By Leonard. tSslerl. Struck GU
By LEONARD. 3. b. Mays b Groom Wild
piich-IeonArd. Passed bsh.Ihomas. tnipires-
O'Loufhlin and oven Time-2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Total,...'s Totals....s21s2s1O
Grated for Terry IN the ninth inning.
fBstted for Wol;sang IN the ninth inning
fnnlflI Tor HnrItr IN The asNeufn luuIIl
Washington ......... 0 0 0 0
Chicago ............. 0 y 0

Chicago ............. o -
Tso-htse hii-Jsckson. Threc-base hit-Judge
Stolen base Murphy. Sacrifice hit--Schalk sacri-
fec hy-No'GAng. Double plsy-Fc>ter 70 Judge
Left on bases Chicago. s. Washington. g. First
base on euor-ChcGso. !. Base Oh balls-Of
Harper. 2. on shaw. ! OF Dumont / OF Wolf
gSng 2. Hits and earned funs-Or Harper. hits
and / run IN D innings. OF Shaw. hits and no
runs IN J. innings on Dumont. no BITS and
run w innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hsrper
(Fesch). by wofsans tMorsanl. Struck out BY
Harper. / By SHAW. ! by Woligang. 5 Time
hours Jmpires-Nsllin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
The summaries follow:


Championship division ,anai round Oswald Kirk
ly. EnglevOod defeated frcierics heueshor.
Garden city. up and 20 PLAY
Presidents sup. beaten sixteen lHnsl round q
Gardiner ". White. Flushing defeated Charles n.
BroRn. 81 Andrews ; up sld % play.
Thifd sixteen lnus rounds & Mahon. Ards
ley defeated ca e. GreensaJ. Garden Ciy. 3 uD
snd J b psy.
Morris County. defeated G. b kohler Ridsegcci.
Up and 70 play.
MEDAL PLAY HANDICAP. "a HOLES.
Philip q Garter Nassau. 3e-39 Ts-3-Is;
George y. Carhart. Greenwich. 81. st-s-.e.
J b. Shanley r.. Deal 60. s2-5-lf Arden
# Robbins Garden CITY. 40-tS. s5-T-I9. =.
90 Kerr. Nassau. H-45. ss-iO-7o. Ray Tsyef-
tort Brlsehampton SIS. sl--n-a9. g. 4.
Midm.r. wysaCl ia-.j si.-1-so A. p. P..m,r.
Fox Hlus go. ss--1-sl. Charles j. rTsny.
Piping Rock. 5S-5i. ss-s-si. " r. Simon.
w,stbrook. ,s-,2 ss-e-s2; c J. sullivan, BAIT
usroL &C.. SIS. J. y {. Tappsn. Nassau.
45-is. sl-S--s3. H. l. PRATT. Nss.u. u-5i.
e2-q-S3. /. ;. Wheeler Apagsmis. B-t5 80
So. Dr. A. 7 Hssht. Mas,apequA 5o-tt.
e5-s-ss. J. c. Parish. j.. Natiousl H..s.
90-J-S5. Charles Cooper. Flushing 10. lel-
l8-s5. IS " Pen. cherry valley. 20. 81
-. r. Dunn. Brooklyn Forest ParA 5i-5s.
l0r-lJ-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Stevens Presses Hall.

There were five other good matches,
although none OF the players showed st
his best, on account Of the heavy courts
and balls Conditions after three days
OF rain were especially hard on base
liners. However, the noblest baseline-
of them all, the veteran Richard Stew
ems. pressed Walter Merrill Hall, last
Of the potent first ten in the national
ranking list. TO SO in the first SCI.
Stevens made the set close because OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Larry Doyle Drives In
Lone Run of Game by
Timely Bingle.
TRIBUNE NEWSBOYS
CHASE OLD HOODOO
Only Three of Old Chance
Machine in Line-Up, but
Visitors Play Well.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Between Poll Permits sinuous right
srm and Larry Doyles alert batting
eve. the Cubs had no way to turn from
the straight road 20 defeat Shut
away on both vital sides. the up and
down, they made a game rally TO break
loose and start something in the ninth,
but with the bases bubbling over witt,
runners and two out. Perritt struck
out pinch-hitter Fischer, and the Giants
we're in full possession Of their third
home victory Of the year.
The ultimate count was to o. Doyle
arranging for the secured by the
Giants, and Perritt being sole author
Of the o that fell to the Cubs.
threatening gesticulations by the
weather, that has been in violent
humor for the last FIVE days. held the
Saturday crowd down TO 1900, but the
vocal presence Of $50 Tribune news
boys more than made up for any lack
% vcfco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

They halved the next three in par
figures. On the thirteenth II looked
easy for Herreshoff, for Kirkby dubbed
his first two shots; but once on the
green he sank long putt, whereas