davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
PELL'S TOP FORM TENNIS
PUTS HIM IN FINAL ROUND
First Defeats Balch in Middle States Tourney IN
Straight Sets and Then Beats Throck-
morton at 6-3, 81.

Anal by a victory over Walter Il. Pate
at Ga, Ga. Tn summaries:
Middle states Championship single
j. Davis. s-s, e.; Dean Maihey de,
feated L. Randall. Jr... 6-:: 80; r. T.
bennett defeated Stanley Manchee' -;
81; Henry NJ. Balch defeated LACEY
m moi1r%d efss,ed c. j.. Watson, Jr, Ga.
SIS; T. Il. PEN defeated Nathaniel w
Fourth Round--L W. Durham defeated
". l.. Pate. "a. e-3: Fred { ,hm.an
defeated pesn Ma'heyi b. sms; IS. Hstm"sy.
7. Il. Peil defeated Harold ~ckmor
s~emi,rinoi nound-T. r. Isll de-
'es Men. Doubles. FRS; Round-L Dun
ham and ". NJ Han won from .,
Throskmor,oT AND p"E'ner oy wo os'Aq from oT +
Rogers and partner by default; G. II. Miles
and u. Woodbury. won from H. ~ n,,",
man and partner by default A. a. corey
and irving Riker defeated E. ;. Scudder
second Round-C. r. Watson; IT. and
Nathaniel ". Niles won from j.. r. Hub-
/ bard and Il. Emmet by default; G. Hoche,
Jr. and A. Bragaw won from L; W NNnm q
and 5 f pHimer by det rom H. ceTe,
.women's singles; Fret hTgsdsM's
NieAneny by default. Miss Anna Mcndelsor
won from Miss Dorothy Farrand by de
fault. --
second Round-Miss Helene Pollak wor
from Mrs. David c. Mills by default. Mrs
robert lie Roy defeated Miss Florenc,
sheldon. t-6, I'll. Ct; MISS h"Iei
defeult. Mrs y. W. Niles won from MIS-
Margaret Nichols BY default; Miss Haze
,;arincr defeated Miss A, Mcnd.Ison. So
SIS, %: Miss Ina kissei defeated MIS-
dorothy swenson, 60. IS Miss Hrr
trude Della Tore won from MISS H",ci
Ai.xand,r hy default: Mrs. a. q. Dcane de
iea;ed Miss Susette Henery, 81, 81.
Third Round-Mrs. y. W. Niles def"ate'
Miss II McAuslan. l-s. 6-l. g. Mis-
Gertrude Tore defeated Mrs A. q p"ane
st. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ATHLETICS WIN A GAME.
After Eleven straight R~versals
They Defeat Warrington.

PHtLApELPHIA. June 22--By winning
the first game from Washington by a
score OF 4 to . to-day the Athletics
broke their losing streak OF eleven
straight games. Washington won the
second game, however. the score being
6 TO |. In the opening game Elmer
Myers passed ten men and hit another.
vet pitched himself out Of several ticklish
positions when men were on the bases.
Rice, who started for Washington. was
also wild and was forced to give way to
Gallia in the sixth. In the second game
the Athletics could not hit Duinont eff
fectively, while Majors. Bush and Wye
koff were wild and incfed0ive. Larry
Lajoie stole four bases during the after
noon. getting two In each game. Two OF
his steals were TO tnird base The
scnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23


Pipp began the second inning with a
hit. Baker forced him with "A tiny tap
to the pitcher and then Magee with a
mighty effort managed also to hit as far
as the pitcher. who launched a double
play.
Two were out in the third when the
Red Sox grouped two hits with Gil
hooley's error. but as Gil made two OF
the New York hits. little fault can be
found with him. Hooper singled to
on the boot In that garden by
the gardener therein stationed. the bat
ter reached second. He scored on a two
Dagger by Janvrin. 1t is not at all sure
that this two Dagger would have brought
Hooper in from first base.
In the sixth the Yankees varied the
monotony OF being retired In one, two
three order. Gedeon famed. Nunamaker
was safe on SCOTS error. Fisher flied 10
Walker and G~ilhooley's single sent Nuna-
maker to third. Baumann took n walioT
at one and with a short fly to Hooper
lie. two brethren on bases.
Pipp drew n pass In the seventh and
Baker and Magee popped little hies
Gilhooley opened the ninth with II single
To centre and without losing my time
about Il Raumann slid a %grounder e
Gardner for n double play. Peck'
groundcr to Scott completed the ECLIPSE
! OF the Yankees. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Track records at all distances and
several field marks are kelly TO fill to-
MOI row AT tac national n|tersShnliStc
championships. which viii be held at
Wccquahic PARK. Newark. y title
holder OF SON" sort or athletes VINO
nave been prominent dur.0g tn" last
year are entered in every one of TN" SIN
teen events. New York Will he well rep
resented. as viii Rrooklyu Tho Bronx
and Queens MANY OF tn" races VIII
lriug together athletes who have been
prominent IN different sections Of the
country,
The half and one mile runs should
especially prove fast. In tho latter Frank
l.. Jenkins of Far R~uckawaN, three
times winner OF The i. :. A. /" cham
Iionship at the distance and a record
holder. will measure strides with Dem
f. O'Conncll of Phillips Exeter. vino was
timed in I minutes 30 seconds a; the ila'-
va.d u~tcrsCholastiC games. V. Wood
ruff of Central H.gh Of Newark n
Robert Crawford Of Flushing. along with
sixteen others, will also toe the mark in
this event.
\. W Gor,on. who was selected by
+. ". Ruben on the All American in
t~.rsCholastiC team, Will Try for the ~"
| yard record held by Ted Meredith. Cor
ton has done | 80 ID for the half mile,
which is only one-iifih of a second be-
hind the record.
Tho quarter mile and l2n yard high
hurdles hould provc ha-d fought races.
In the 440 Elliot Balrsticr "f Morris
will meet his old rival. ". Angus Of
Central High Of Newark,
u. T.. Lctsou of he witt CLINTON II lgh
Scnool won the junior championship tcn-
mis- title Of Staten Island yesterday, de-
fcatiug !. Seager, u s"ho"lmato. after
Two extra sets on the courts of tho elf
ton, Tennis Clu AT hrrochar, staten
island. A high wind handicapped l"tson
in the secoud and third sets, which he
|. st. The scores were g, Is, U-S,
IT, 6-4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
INDIANS TROUNCE TIGERS.
Detroit Drops 10 Third Place as =
Result 81 Drubbing.

DETROIT. June %. Cleveland de-
feated Detroit his afternoon by Il score
OF 4 to 3. Dubuc started for the Tigers
and went along well until the seventh
when he was relieved by Boland. In the
eighth with two on Smith scored Graney
aud Speaker with a hard liner to left.
iandil then doubled and Smith came
nome. Early in the same inning Clcve-
land made its first tally Of the group
when Speakers double scored Roth.
The defeat dropped Detroit into third
place n left Cleveland again unchal-
lenged for the cad. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Montreal IN Newark
Toronto in Providence
Buffalo IN Baltimore
Roch. ster in Richmond

NEWARK. June 22.-DNu liuwl"N ana
and his Royals came to town To-day Tor
a four game series. including a double
header ON Saturday. The fact that both
of his catchers, Madden and Wells, are
on the hospital list noC.ss.tated the GO
ing OF Dan. with his glass arm. behind
the bat. The Indians were not slow TO
take advantage Of hnt II aidea
them somewhat ia piling up MI runs.
while the iiowlcy!tes could only CORA!
-four.
johnnie Enzmanu. who was on the
mound for the I;ednen. had the visitors
eating out OF his hand during the first
Ave innings. allowing only three scratch
hits and tanning six. Colwell. who OPP
posed him, did well for on sessions, but
N the NTH blew NJ. SIX runs We're MADE
off him. after which E.nzmann O
thLncy easN The seore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

TOtAIs.. - . D y IT
sRatted for Gallia an the ninth inning

Washington ."...... o o o:
philaaelphia ........ 0 o 0 : Il
Uit.-OH Rlc~. I in five and one third IN.
mugs: off Gala, . in two and twothirds
innings Earned runs-rh iladelphla, !; Wash
ington, .. Two base hits Strunk. l'alOle,
Foster. Left M ses-Philsdclphia, :;
Washington, !. struck out Ivy Myers. .;
by Rice, /: by Gallia. l. Double play Nor
gan and Judge: Pick. Laloir and M"lnnis;
Myers. Witt and Mclnnis: Walsh, M"lnni-,
pick and witt. First base on error.Phiia
on Myers, 10: on Gallia. I HIT by pitched
ball-By Myers Henry. Wild ~pitrh-Gallia,
Umpire In chief Owens Field umpire'on
molly Time. hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS.
wagner aud Hinchm"n Hat Hall
Hare and Pittsburg Wins y to T..

PirTspuRG. June e2.-rlttsburg de-
f.ated st. Louis to-day by a score of
3 TO 4 in "A game replcte with the heavy
hitting Of Wagner and Hinchman, who.
with Wilson. drove in nearly all tn" hom"
teams runs. Jacobs a unsteady, but
quick fielding plays pulled him ont Of
trouble. Williams's support wabbl"l
when he was being hit hard. The score {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Contrary to the usual state Of affairs
when a game of few hits - pitched. most
o. the putouts were made on ground
balls. There were only SIX HES. four
strikeouts and the remaining seventeen
outs were the result of throws by in
f.lders to one base or another, The
azores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
GREAT NECK BEATS FOX HILLS.
Table. Are Turned In Return
Match by score 81 ~ to D..

The only match that was played yes
,erday in the Long Island section OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
series resulted in a victory for the Great
Neck team. which heat Fox Hills At
Great Neck. The score was the maxi
mum, IL TO o.. Earlier in the season Fox
Hills beat Great Neck on the Fox Hills
course. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
WHITE sOX SHUT OUT BROWNS
u usseiI Allows 81. LOuis only Two
Hts and Chicago Wins f. 10 q.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June o2.-Thc Chicago
White Sox shut ont the -. Louis Browns
to-day by a score OF 2 to ., Russell
held st. Louis to two scattered hits and
was backed by errorless support, II
was not until the seventh that Chicago
got It's first run, The second tally fol-
lowed in the next inning. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. :: New York. ! televen inningsh
Brooklyn. 9. Philadelphia. o ,hrst game
Brooklyn. 3. Philadelphia. . second
game|.
P!ttsburg. =. -. Louis. 4
In Chicago-cincinnati. rain
DrrAlLEp STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Sacrifice hIt.-Dursln Wltter Sacrlhce ny
Callahan stolen bass Milan. Cable.
zimmerman pamrau. >my'h Two base hits
-Schwrri. H.al-y. Three base hit-Damrau
Fret base ON balis-of Eu,mann, Z: of Col
vel. ., struck out rs Enlmann, = by Col
well. Hit hv pitched hall-RS En2mAnn
tSlatt.ryn. 10y Colwcll zimmerman Wild
ptch-tolwell Double play Gable ana Dur
gin First base on error. Newark NOM
II Umpire in chirf-Cleary Field umpire
Chestnut. Tine hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Run Make. No difference.

As Schaucr started a short windup
OIL three base runners sprinted for the
next stopping place. Schauer's pitch
was a trinc wide and, Of course. Smith,
q right handed batter. was more or less
In Rariden's WAY. Yet Rariden han
died his end Of the play perfectly. lie
tagged Evcrs as Johnny slid by. The
Trojan had Schauer's pitch beaten. hut
many thought his toe missed the dish
by several inches. Byron allowed the
run. which made no difference anyhow.
Excitement ran riot every second Of
the afternoon, Lord Byron kept peck
ing at his tormentors and repeatedly
addressed remarks to both benches.
While Sherwood Magce was at bat In
the third inning the amph!bian in chief
waitzed over TO the New York dugout
INC squelched ground keeper Harry Fa-
bian. h was roofing Justify from his
perch on a soap box. just outside the
dugout. In the seventh inning. with
Larry Doyle at bat. Catcher Hank
Gowdy of tn" Braves objected to a
called strike. lie was hustled from the
game, Snodgrass was sent 10 keep I.ank
Hank company. Snow evidenced his long
distance disapproval by tossing his glove
high In the air, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
MILIATIAMEN PLAY POLO.
watkins aud Cooper >ri,c in.t
chance for n Game.

P~HILApELrurA. June 90 W. W.
lam Watkins and Cooper Howell. uo'-
members OF the First CITY T-,oy. '.t.
ing about the last opportuNity '.os WAIT
get TO play polo In this part of g.. a,ln.
try on account OF the mohil' zattuu. 'he
Devon Reds. on which WATT rs ''lted
YESTERDAY. defeated tho B-'n Nav
Whites. with Cooper in the i'cIp. ~,
goa,s to !. at Devon. This give. 90,
Reds the Devon POLO club cgos t.
lineup
DEVON. BRYN NAIVE
Pos Hep Pos M
i%-stephen Noyes.... r. y >nt' I
III l. HARRISON Jr . 81 vs. Hr,t. .
Team tot Al ........ Team 'o't. e
De~von--Go1l- earned e "' .#7
deans. lost nv penalty. one hti' 49,, .
score. -. goals Bryn N~Hwr.Gut c,rn
I: no haudicap- or penalties H. s"'
Played six periods of -. minute .." E
erce-J V George. Ttmrkoep"r 4nI ."'.--
L II Winter. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

BosroN. June 22.-The drought Of base
hits which struck the Yankees yesterday
was still with them to-day and they
were shut out by the Red Sox for the
second time In two days. The score was
I to 0 and II was a tight md tidy
pitching tilt between Ray Fisher and
George Ruth. George. alias Babe. did
slightly better work, but IL is doubtful
whether the Red Sox would have made
any more runs than the Yankees II
Gilhooley hadn't fumbled a base hit in
right field.
The outstanding fact. however. is that
for two days In succession two Boston
pitchers. Foster and Ruth. have done
exceptional work and the batting OF the
Yankees in the same two days has been
commensurately emaciated.
h pitching Of Foster and Ruth in
these two barren games for the Yankees
was 80 effective that opposing pitching
Of the highest quality, done by Shawkey
yesterday and Fisher to-day, was wasted.
Superlative pitching won't win anything
IL not backed up by a run.
Yankees Make Only Three Hits.
The Yankees had a hangover batting
! famine. They hit as II Foster was pitch
| ing against them. They amassed three
hits of Ruth, but for all practical pur.
poses might as well have made none. as
was the case yesterday. Gilhooley and
! Pipp made the New York hits. Baker
and Magee having fallen down agar
Il. A. ~ .. ..,lu 81, Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Uowison EYens Score Win Gray.

Leonard iIowisou TUNED tho tables on
,;eOrge Gray in the second block Of
their English billiard match at Daly ;
last night. IIowison, with the aid Of u
ao0 point handicap, ran on; h'5 string
OF coo. while Gray scored only 1913,
The latter PLAYED from scratch. Gray
had high runs of i5t and l02, while
IIowison's hest Efforts netied him runs
Of 10, ~ and ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
SECOND GAME

UIts-ON NnbOrs, none IN Ole anu, tWU
thirds innings: off Bush. G in Ave and two
thirds innings; off wyckon, | IN two innings,
Earned runs-wa shinrton, ? Two base mrs
VIII, Schang. Three base hit Foster. Lett
ON bases -Phil adelphia, :: Washington, 10.
struck out ny Bush, by Dnmont. 3
Double plays-Bush, I.aiole and Mcinnissi !.
base on balls-OR Nabors, .; on pumont; !;
OH Bush, i; of .wyckon, ., u, by pitched
balls by "yCk0n 'r0s,Gr,, ,mrpn.' Tme"l
hour and ), minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Two base hit -Gandll Struck out BY Du
hue, /; by Cunningham. .: by Coyclcshle. 2
plays Burns and Duhuc; Chapman. How ard
and Gandil: ONclll Gandll and ONelll. Hit
by pitched ball by Boland WOwardI. I'm.
pirc IN chief Evans Field umpire-Nallin.
Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Boston """""""
Left on bases Boston, =; New York, !.
T-rre h,.c h. Burns. Two base hits -
Marsnvill-. KsuH. First base on. balls on
Srhaucr, I Struck out-By Nchf, by
kchsuer. : stolen bases Marsnyille, Evers,
:; CoIlu.. Compton, Gowdy. Sacrifice hi,
M,rarvtlls. sacrihce ny --Robcrr pOn. Double
plays fvrrs, Marsnvllle and Kouc,chy7 Sehf,
Meanwhile AMI Konetchy; DOYLE. Fletcher and
Ncrkle, I'mrlio ~ Byron Field nm
V~Ie-Quigley, Time . nous ana . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

bases-New York. 3: Boston. First base on
balls-OH Ru,h. / Struck out-By Fisher =;
nv Ruth, . Two base hit-Janvrin Double
,iays Peckinnaugh. Gedeon and Ptpp; Ruth.
Janvrin and Hoblitzell: Gardner. Janvrin and
Hohlitycll. Earned runs-On Fisher. !. I'm
miro in chief -OLoughlin Field umpire
Wildcbrand TIME hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NOTES ABOUT THE A

Mile the Giants are away the Yam
KEGS play. Donovan and his clan will
engage Washington in double headers
both this afternoon and tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hnston. 7. New York. q
Philadelphia. 4 Washington, ? tnrs'
Washington. 8. Philadelphia. I second
gamel.
Cleveland. Z Detroit. 2
chicago. .; 81. Louis, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

.Rat,cd for Williams in the ninth ming
81 Iou,s. .,.......,, o 80
Pittsburg ..,..,.....'.t ' '
Two base hts n tzcl Wilson Three base
h,ts Bcschcr. wagner. Bard Stolen bases -
wagner. Costello, Wilson. s%a"rlh"r hits
.Iohusion. Viox. Double plays Hnnzalcs
And Uornsly; Ralrd and Johnston; Wagner
and johnston First hasc on halls on VIII
Jams. .. OF Jacobs. T. Struck ont By
Williams, I; ny Jacobs, : Umpire IN chief
|IIarrison, Field umpive -Rig'er. Time-2
hours and . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NEWARK TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM ROYALS
Enzmann Holds Rochester in
Cheek After Indians Sc
cure Lead in Fifth.


Newark. .: Montreal. 4
Providence. :: Toronto, s I'll innings.
baltimore. 3. Buffalo. 2
Richmond. 4; Rochester. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
YANKEES MAKE THREE HITS
AND ARE SHUT OUT AGAIN
They Find Ruth's Twisters Too Puzzling and Red SoS
Win Pitchers Battle by a Score
of l to 0.
Pipp Makes q single.

as hits were such scarce articles the
chances are that II would not have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
smith Has q Hard Time.

auce since he was stricken win tpnslilitls
three weeks ago, fell into no such bed
of roses as Pfener. Favored by a three
run lead at the outset. he wasted two
thirds of 1t by means Of 4 pass. "A single,
"A wild pitch and "a sacrifice fly In the
fourth. and two straight hits in the sew
enth drove him from the mound
Wheeler Dell relieved him and yielded
n single. a sacrifice fly. another single
and a double before the side was re-
tired. the Quakefs thereby taking the
lead AZ ) to 4. for the Brooklyn s had
made another our In the iifth.
The phillies did not score after that
seventh. whereas the Dodgers in their
half pounded out "a victory. Five sin
giles. a base on balls. a stolen base and
an error were moulded into % runs
which provided a safe working ma
iority. chief end was driven to the
shower during the big round and Mayer
received the later part Of the !ambast-
ing. After chief Meyers had hatted as
"a pinch hitter for Dell during the rally
cube arquard took up the pitching buI
den for Brooklyn and held TN" 'luakers
to n lone hit in the last two session..
Their. was more excitement for Ia,
crowd Of 1000 in the sceSiw slugg.ng
Of the nightcap. but the best baseball
OF the day was Pfeifer's twirling IN thu
opener. one of the w men who got
hits of him was Dode Paskert in th'
! tGird inning " was a single 20 ""n'r-
After Burns flied out Paskert reached
second on MCQuillan's sacrifice. h'
went on, stealing third. The only othe,
! manufactures of "A safety was Nichoff
who connected for a double to left cen
tire in the fourth rouud. There was on
out at the time n the succeeding bat
tcrs were easy for ffcif.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

The Brooklyn and New York clubs
have extended AN invitation tn tho ofh-
GERS and men OF the Fourteenth, Twenty
Il, .rd and Forty-sevrnth regiments, now
mobilizins. to attend %,to-day's game at
brooklyn free of charge, The upper
grand stand will be put at the disposal
of the soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

81, Louis ,..,....,.. o o o 0 0 o 90
Two base hits Fournicr, Austin Struck
out-By Slslcr, =: by Russell, ?, Double
play Borton, unassistcd, First base on balls
q Sisler. 2; of Russell, !, Sacrifice ht --
Weaver Umpire IN ch,cf-Dinecn. Field UNI
pirc-Ch,ll. Time hour and ~ minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

DEVON


columbus. s Minneapolis.
Indianapolis. I Etusa. 'itt,
louisville. o. Milwaukee =
rnLnln AZ - EnuI l.ILnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
south Atlantic League Results.


cha rleston, ;; Augusta. .
Jacksonville, 6; columbia. T.
Albany, 7; Columbus, o
Macon, a. Montgomery, Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES
Pfcffcr Allows League Cham
piOns Only Two Hits in
the Opener.
BROOKLYN SAFE IN LEAD

After losing three straight games to
the Phillics the Dodgers recovered their
poise yesterday afternoon and beat the
champions In both games of a double
at Ebbets Field. The scores were
decisive enough. 5 to o and 5 to 5. Be
cause OF It's brace brooklyn once more
has a margin of two full anne over
the c%ontenders in the battle for first
place in the National League race.
1t had been expected that Pat Moran
would send Alexander. victor In the
opener OF the series. back against Pfef-
fer Yesterday. lie failed to do so and it's
lucky for him that he didn't. for the star
would have been wasted because of his
mates inability to score. lfefer al
lowed only two hits and just two other
Phillies got on base, both through errors.
Big Jen's fast ball. coupled with fine
control and n clever change OF pace,
served him most Of the time, though
occasionally he cut loose n curve just
for variety. The Quakers were as putty
in his hands all the way. McQuillan
who opposed him at the start, was ham
mered for four OF the Brooklyn runs and
Chalmers. the relief man. yielded one
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
CLEVELAND "a.

TOtaTs -. u 7 ! Y y.
'Battcd for Covrlcskic in the eighth inning
tBatted for Stanagc in the eighth inning
tBatted for Bolsnd In the eighth inning,
Cleveland. .........,,. q q q q 0 n n 4 %
Detroit. ............ n n o q o . o Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

NRUOkIyN ". NEW YORK to-day
Ebbsts Field, s;3s r, M.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

BASEBALL TODAY. 2 games, nrs'
Warrington. Polo Grounds. Adm. bec.-<dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

In ten Of the eleven innings Nchf
y,tched to only three batters a round
Double plays killed of two singles, A
first rate steal spoiled the other one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

y, :. ,. I y, : 1856,
Mid wood A e., o. Prospect ra'k
=. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Fletcher robbed Red Smith Of a hit
hy a wonderful stop In the seventh IN
ming. He wen directly fifteen feet be-
hind the middle cushion for u hard drive,
.,n,,h was the frs, batter Of the inning,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

GUARDING THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.-Prof. John Dewey is
man whose name always comes up
when people are discussing who is
the greatest" educator in America
today. Dewey is to the school and
college world much like Edison to
the realm of mechanics. Dewey is
genius and prophet. He has prob
ably done more than anybody else in
this country to keep public school
methods close to the people. It was
Prof. Dewey's criticism of the Cooley
bill for turning the public schools
over to the Illinois Manufacturers
assn which was factor in beating
that bill.
Chicago folks who know some
thing about Dewey are interested in
what he told the American Fedora
ton of Teachers in New York.
Dewey followed Mrs. Ida L. Furs-
man, president of the Chicago
Teachers Federation. And Dewey
said:
ITO regard the teachers as en-
plOyes of the Chicago school board
would be the same as to regard the
United States supreme court as the
emplOye of the president and the
senate. Why have they (the teach
ers) found it necessary to turn for
support, not to manufacturers assO-
Citations, bankers and similar assoCi-
ations, the so-Called respectable ele-
ments Of the community, but to the
trade unions? 1t is a cause of pride
and self-respect to the labor unions"