davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Waldo Leads Veterans
in Golf at ApaWan1iS
IN which the winners will be deter
mined by their thirty scores.
Tho sunrary follows.

IN which the winners will be deter
mined by their thirty-six-hole scores.
The summary follows:
Jucg. Henry stcidard. New Ha--n. sa-l--'2
George W1glu. NuIat0n. s1-lf-1i. Colonel
:. Wor;mnron. Chew chase. -o'-ao-'t J. y
Af ilII. i Se,5s' IS T. MssrS mchn5'd con
i3s-.s- - " l. Rallaia. ST.. Bum SS-lJ-
-. lie Hev N n sheedJ Atooa.. st-l.-'..
q. T. FisAc. Mors Counts. as- %. 10 4
BStusroI ss-I5--o. o. o. Dur ST. Andrews.
se-e0-1o J. " Hc-'~rt. ula. .hel l"o. -o
a. c.ria q Gen! e' Fs. A' iS3.Iso e. 81 Hlts
"a View i0n--n-s0. " g. Cushmar Dprr
M1rtcAl- 9s-ls-.o. J. WOOD. una'tache,
r.rd Bs.tusr9i. se-5-.l:. J.. / Arnold -.
so-s. Z 4 h-!s Msrrim.eS' lS-V.o-'-' \
lieiih. WoAasion ioo-ls- ne IKE, -
A9saemis loz-20-sz. :. q ke.iy. Apsu AMI.
iG--e0-sa. w L French Scsr-l0e. l1l a 80.
!. Mrcoy. .Glsn Ridge, go J. r A s,le,
rIair 9s-lo-sa. D. IA. E'-.t So" ha'en. ~.
I--ya. b. H. RAYMOND. p. Cse-.seI-. ,g7Ii 10.
seq, Kaourood. Ios--g-ss. 3D.. /. Boyer. va
and lo-2g-M. Dr :, l. As .s.
"a f.a Aioel4ir .. ris,lly
lawn. ss-o-s,. D. J.. E.meHlerf A2-H smii loe
sa-ss e. " Gunn. NeN Haven. le7--.-'.
&C., p,i,,.-oi So-.wsI "A r Walden. Apa-
W,ishi' "; IT, v-l'.es Jarre Ba,, Eo,k.
iSS" ic@,4. " . iead-rs-a. C5.unbu. s..-',--
~ IL - 49,, -,,i4 -,4 $ Howell.
p-...,,esI '' So. a. n Finley oakland.
49, -. R,te~ COLLAR Dupvoa Ilis 9e-i->-.
p Johnson. New. Brunswick. llo---25-s5. C. h
iIs~rr I10-I--sT. A Wright B4itusro. les--
sa III. a. Alison ia lfusrD. la5-e0--s5. =.
Lev az, Ve>per. as-I1-,s. 3D. Hpo1meyer. -
~ loo 80 I n F-rrtss M0Lavk 93-T
IS. g. j. Egan FOREST fil l.a-27..,,6. ". H.
Reel Brookline i0s-22-'6 " H. ClaniH Bfoos D.,
[,E. "a n k-ogrr Hamilton. l0i-i5-ss. ]. 4.
~ - A1ir|W't i0.-I--,s. T. b. sieear.
Harker.ark qs-i--s6. j. ~ s.swar-, Sc4rsiae
a. r F-rr-b Pr,9k,asr loo - u.
: 1,rairge r,rasIfssfI. q--l0-s1. A. Van A.
dale ia I'usroI i's--2->7 J. h,icey No..
~ o. Dal5ar' A,ss1a s--l9-s-. W stroud.
ursftsrhr,I ICES. a. lHuus. ~ca--ian.
io,-s6-s5. J. J. cushing CRAWFORD lo.- .
1 Dertv Kroraooi. IoS-ec SIS j. f5nn.
Crecnui.h l0--if--6 Dr J. smith "l.il"s
l0o-l2-ss. p N~sseis. Braoi' avn
IS ? A chase Rhode Island. $50 - u. -
surirs User FEELS i0s-lJ-Ss. X Is. ia a,
EsssI County. losls's c. d. Le'', p,o, ~,
locmis-.s A ~ Iinncit Forest Hill. 100
I1-Ss. 49, X Lounshury Bedford iol-lSS- -
outer ridge. Apnw.lnls p u P'e-
NMis.y. iors can't ~" a X,lii.ms. BAN
more i5i-I?-ss. H. Lamb BrOoains. los %
i6-se W. u. SMITH; Wllningion. ga r,...o,.,'c,
punf.riale. Cr-.ccnt. llI--z--as: IS A1io. q
CINCINNATI i05-l6-s9. J.. II. Nofis. 'un .AA45 "a
qa-iO-sq. : Carr EsseI County l9t ~ ~
S,r Nassau. To- 80. Albro Ahn. Crawford
ffl-o9-IN. Y. singer Allcs itlif JUS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Brooklawn Player Has the
Best Gross Score in
Seniors Tournament.

The tourney which has made the
name Of the Apawamis Club known IN
every nook and corner Of this country
where golf is played began yesterday
when the first contingent Of seniors
was made welcome at Rye.
There were 172 veterans, all Of whom
had passed the minimum age limit Of
fifty-fve years, and although all Of
them finished before dark the course
was crowded from early morning until
sunset Those who played yesterday
will be on hand for another round to-
day, and will then leave the links 10
the second division, which will play
tomorrow and Friday.
Only TWO prizes could be won yester-
day, and even they were won tentative
~. for the golfers who captured them
NAV be in line for more important tro-
phies to-day, and if they are must re-
linquish those gained yesterday. The
maker Of the best gross score was
C. Gilbert Waldo, Of Brooklawn, who
was out in Al and back in as, for a good
s4. His card follows:
C. Gilbert Waldo Brooklsvn.
2 Ig ..................t : ! 5 3 L.5-s.
The net prize was won ~ another
Connecticut golfer, Judge Henry Stod-
dard. Of New Haven. His score was
s9-i7-72. A putting competition re-
suited in a three cornered tie at 81,
in which Brent Arnold. L. B. Emmons
and H. s. Jennings figured. They will
putt off the tie to-day.
There were veteran golfers from all
over the country in the field and they
seemed as happy and enthusiastic "a
lot of schoolboys. They were all glad
20 be back and Apawamis was glad TO
see them again. The weather, an i'm
portant item with the seniors, was all
that could be desired, and despite the
difficulties of the course only handful
failed 10 return cards.
One golfer who made every one
promise not 70 reveal his name didn't
turn in his card, but when he explained
the reason every one forSaye him.
Everything went merrily with MIN
until he reached the fourth hOIe' "nere
he plaved a second shot that landed on
the green and then in most peryerse
fashion trickled back down the slope
into the bunker in front. Nothing
daunted. the veteran vigorously at
tackled the ball. but his intentions were
better than his shots, for when ne
finally holed out a dreadful % went
down on the card.
Another golfer who didn't manage 70
remain anonymous projected himsen
into the limelight after he had finished
his round and every one thought ne
was all through for the day. He was
Hector VI. Hitchings, Of Englewood,
and ne created a gale Of excitement by
discovering that his car had vanished
while he was out on the links.
The search for the missing car was
being prosecuted with the utmost vigor
bv the Rye police force when up the
driveway il came, with the owners son
a. the wheel He had gone out Tor
little ride and had neglected 70 tel! his
father he was going.
All the seniors who played yesterday
uill have another chance to-day, and
number of prizes will be awarded when
The second round is completed TINS
evening. There are four age classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
EUSTIS ENGAGED TO
COACH N. Y. U. ELEVEN

Great enthusiasm was aroused al
New York University Yesterday when
T. Roberts Baldwin, manager OF the
Violet eleven, announce! that he had
secured the services of Edwin VI.
Eustis as head coach Cor the coming
reason. Eustis is well known in inter
collegiate football circles as the coach
OF the Wesleyan teams for the last two
seasons. both Of which had successful
years under his guidance As a mem
Der OF the Wesleyan eleven in 1914 he
established an enviable record as cap
tain, playing such a brilliant game az
fullback and end that he was consid-
cred for a place in the all-American
team in both positions.
The Vio,et has seven games sched-
uled so far and will opeh the season
cr October 7 az Ohio Yield. when they
viii meet Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Uavrr de Grace Entries.

First race selling: Tor Two year Old rnis. ~
and a haR flrionS l-Chsrmlnsy. IL lootslr
iii. Running Shot l0s 'spectn. 100. N'oi'
D,ile la7 Stzlxzrt Van. loe
- nnd race stecpiechase ior thrse-y esf olds 49,
-io-varf, ahout two mile -Mayhud II li-, one.
is- Hsrrmana Ii- Mshsch. ~. Bachelor l'-
Third race handicap al az. So ilfo.s
High Soon. rs. sand Marsh. ~ Lafry SAAs
iIf- Ornesdas IL. Hanson. ll- ZEN hl,h
10. Prince II Como i2l -ir EdzAr. loi; Sa-lA
VI. Ina Frank. Jos. Whirsy 100 -
Fosrh race t~iiing for three year-o,l' ~
un~rs-i. ore mile and a sixteenth Raj d. 100
Sia'wari Helen. los. 'Hands ~. le5. Code 3,
Boz. IL PAX Helen. l0>. Transit 4Vs. ErA4
kenna i1.. . 81. i.
Fifth race handicap. selling Tor tEo-yeaf ro.e,
sir f,Iro.ss - haferr0K. iO4 Precise 100. h4iA
- ca los Napoleon. 100. Mpher NscArec. 100
sixth race selling. Tor tarrs yesr-olds .nd ug-
sarI. mile AID seventy yATlsl-Far Ava, 4t-
Ma.s bsr' 10. Naushou. ii3 Bon amin. Jog iar.
Ton @ rs. Thrill. IL, 'Fnalec. lV'. Seerrh
10. MsccsDee. To- Ground. lOI. BGirou. ils
seventh race selling f0r tFo year-oi-s ~ ilf
long. YELLOWSTONE. ~. 'Trpir Crown. le4 haA
ora', lis. Inter lo1. Rrp-unafr. Int. '-i'
" FeluclA l04 'Ys.erie West. JOB. ,afSoi H.
lls Burbank. l0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
PRINCETON VARSITY
SCORES TOUCHDOWN

lake Minnewaska. y. Y, Sept. 10
las Princeton football squad had It's
er rummsge work Of the season TO-,
~ Hheu two eleyens were selected
~ sent against each other for a
,r..n-ninu,e period.
he first eleven. with Haas at guar
rack. scored on the second team,
,it'sc BY Jack EDDY. The touchdown
rs made or long forward pass from
A9ore % H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
TIGER MEETS HARVARD
IN FINALS AT GOLF

Pittsburgh. Sept. I'D. c. Corkran:
OF Princeton. and J ". Hubbe!l. OF
Harvard. will meet tomorrow on the
links of the Oakmont Country Club TO
determine the individual intercolle-
giate golf championship Of the United
Corkran won his way into the final
round BY defeating J. y. Mcdonald
illinois. in the semi-hnal round, and
& This afternoon. while the Crimson
ulayer was winning from {. L. Weems'
Illinois. . up.
The final match will be for thirty-six
holes. The seond round was played
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
DE WITT CLINTON SQUAD
IN EARLY PRACTISE

Cantain Walter Hoving Of the ne ,i
W.. Clinton High School footo a.
,esm believes in preparedness ne
I gS'" his pigskin ehasers out for prae-
tee although high school Will not open
1'1 IT, Rcd and Black squad is working
q. Astoria Field. just across the
oraensboro Bridge, and about twenty
mon have responded to the hrst call.
Captain Hoving wants all candidates
for the team TO come out without walt
no Cor school TO open. Bill Cook, who
coached the eleven last year, IS IN
charge of the team again.
I'd si.kind has the High School OF
Commerce eleven practising in the teid
adjoining the school. Sisklnd expects
q fair season. His line from last year
j. almost intact but he Will nave to
develop a new backheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Knockonts Are Expected.

The two feature bouts at the Pioneer
cnorting CLUB. on West Forty-fourth
street. tonight are liable to terminate
in knockouts. Willie Ryan, Of New
prunswick. y. j., will meet Fighting
Joe Hyland. Of Greenwich village and
Walter Laurett. Of the West Side. VIII
opposc Farmer Sullivan. Of Green"ich.
All four are weltsrweights, and each IS
ro,cd for his hitting powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
CAPTAIN GRAVES JOINS
Army ELEVEN COACHES

West Point. n. T., Sept. ls.-Captsin
Ernest Graves. noted for many years AS
p line coach for the Army eleven, ar
rived here to-day 20 take up his duties
as coach Of the Army's forward wall.
His arrival completed ! staff Of coaches
which Is believed 70 be the best ever
assembled here. Lieutenant Charles d.
Day heads the STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
That Repartee Again.

SAID old Tad Jones 70 Speedy Rusf,
Wen dyiUe the Tiger from the brush.
But not tcitbout some busted bones,
Said Speedy Rush TO old Tad Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
The Big Shift.

Last year 100 games in the American League nu
I Tb Same margin out in front by dozen
I'LL = A.. ,..-;.., .e,r
~ On games The club 81 by the closing date
will world series TO nha the fragrant 0o o. ~ ~
split twcntyhree
In the meanwhile two dramatic successes TINS fa
eandT urn : he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Exclusive styles
The "Rogers-Peet" hats.
The 'Stetson Specials.
Soft shapes and Derbies
'ReGi-fcr,d trademark

Special attention 70 Quitting school
boys by mail. Send postals for sample
and simple measuring blank Every.
thing forwarded on approval. Free
delivery nyHhere the Parcel Post GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Big Mistake

In place Of staying the American
~ 70 rappe with Speaker lank third Joe should have
moved into where he could have enjoyed % point
ithoutex e1ting himself
Jackson National place Of the American he would
been league leader duby advertised by success n
stock OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

has been years either Yale or Princeton oea H4rYa
Cornell has OILS glance brief to recall the glory
a defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

@yan suggested Haywood Boun has abolished acAing
~ ire ears go after wanted to know when the
rule was passed against catching punts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

While all our clothing 10
made in America, some OF
our finest woolens come from
abroad.
This Fall is no exception
Fall suits and overcoats to
please the most exacting as
we'll as the most exotic tastes.
Thought out in New York,
but worked out in Scotland.
*"Scotch Mist" overcoats:
handsome Scotch cheviots
rainproofed. Our own idea.
.Reglstcr,d trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
The buffers Chant.

7 stood on the tee at midday
Az the clock wds striking the hour
And thumped the ball to the mater
With all Of my tceU knolcn po~er.
And splashing into the cater,
I toished. as I sGU tt fdH'
That I lcGs the one that '0as SINKING
In place Of the lucky ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
'%PORTHG'S5c;tt'.:"a
y 1,lGHFT N'ss
New Plays You Should See.
lin Chances-by Eughey Jennings
The Man Back-by Hal Chase
Beating Beaers-Jy John J. McGrsw
ARA no Warme Chick
The Greats by Harry LeGore
The Age Limit.

The kids game still raging in
all its fur. -. !.
around fifty.
rodorc BRYAN the Southern championship al
Perry tr was runneup championship three years ago at nt'een
will along until Doomsday or thereafter
without 20 be game where age mas ons "
do with merely Of so much strength Plus nerve and muscular
practice
fourteen and seyentyt"0 TAKE your p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Whom We think Of world series will probably be We also re-
YER that might jump between Boston ana 81 LOUIS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
The Brown Uprising.

M v c.eme Browns hardly attach pnnant TINS ia
rr mas at least yanked Louis back upon the baseball map AnD
the human doormats Of the leagle
rom " I.v. for great club this Will be
listed as favoritcs the Yanks
w., b Connie Mack al there But II ne is 70 hnn
NV. ~ ss some critics which four clubs IS he 10 0eA
N York or Cleveland Washington Boston and Chicago AS
r.oue ace balanced the Mkmen will need more rApu
n an 80 -. now signs Of better than eighth again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

.Apprenties Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

q the OF the footoa' season
HOW can 80 ,eevish enough Ever try the overlapping
grp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Havre de Grace Results.


ErdA 5r n. b. zonbro tVa4sntinel won. Tine
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
The Cleveland Situation.

It isn't likely, of course, that Cleveland will land a pennant this year. But the point is that Cleveland, wherever she finishes, has earned an amazing amount of credit in a base ball way for furnishing the greatest surprise of the year.
 The one weakness of the Cleveland club was lack of available reserve material to withstand a run of in~ iuries and accidents. Such setba cks have wrecked Cleveland clubs in the past beyond any other entries and the Indians of 1916 are merely fol- lowing tradition. But club that can fight as gamely as Cleveland did for the first two months is hardly likely tc break in two and catpult down. ward even with a morose Fate at work
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
The Weather and Matty.

It would be interesting to know just what part the weather has played in Mathewson's career the last two years.
 Last spring and summer brought the start of Matty's trouble, and if YOU recall the details the weather was cold and raw all through the first two months.
 So the renowned Wing started to going badly for the first time in 15 years. This spring at Marlin, where the weather was fairly warm Matty started back. But since arriving at home in April he has seen but little sunny weather, so he has had no chance to meet the decisive test. With warm weather to work in we have little doubt but that Matty would be back around the crest. He has proven on several occasions that he still packs the stuff. Two or three weeks of hot weather should return definite answer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
BAN PEEVISH AGAIN.
This Time Its the Pinch Hitter CraTa
 That Eixcites Him.

Chicago, June 24.-The pinch hit ter craze, with which baseball mafla- gers appear to have become afflicted has a strong opponent in B. B. John- son, president of the American leag Ter according to a statement made public by him here yesterday. He declared that he favored baseball legislation to curb the pinch hitter habit.
 Johnson thinks that managers by constantly shifting their pitchers are not only injuring the pitchers but are reducing the interest felt by steady patrons of the game in the players.
 "They are making a joke of ths pitchers by taking them out of ths game if a couple of hits are made in succession or by removing pitcher who is doing well to permit some bench warmer to go to bat and strike out for a man or fly out for him" said Johnson.
 What methods can be adopted to curb the tendency I do not know but it seems as if some rational way could be found that would benefit every body without in the least handicappins the manager"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
The Case of the Phillies.

As we were led to understand it by a number of insiders, the Phillies won a "7uke cham mpionship' last wear. Won, not through their own strength, but through opposing weak ness.
 The league was supposed to be considerably bOlstered up thls season. But With no added strength tackled on have you observed the Phils of late groping around the bottom of f1oundering eight or ten lengths back of the field? They are still good enough to win, which is general proposition is about good enough.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
MERROW TEAM COMING.

The baseball game de luxe in this city tomorrow, will be staged at the East End diamond, when the Red Men city champions of 1915 will stack up against the crack Morrow Machine company team of Hartford at o'clock. The visitors have at tained the reputation in the Capitol City as being one of the best, which in itself speaks we'll of their prowess In the Red Men however, they will en- counter @ worthy foe, and a mighty Clash should be the outcome. For this important game Scheidler and Johnny Wright has been selected for the battery duty.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
Hot Weather and the Veteran.

The effect of hot weather on the veteran arm is beyond general belief. We remem Der when the Major Circuit decided that Theodore Brietenstein was through-that his arm was gone forever.
 The great southpaw came south to New Orleans and starred for seven seasons with about as much stuff as he ever had as a Brown or a Red. The heat soon baked the kinks out of the arm that took on new life in a month or so. And Brett was sup posed to have drifted back a good bit further than Matty has.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
AWARD MONAGRAMS.

he following members or the High
 |ol baseball, team were awarded |ograms at the recent meeting of athletic council:
 ptain John Kiniry, William Du-
 Andrew Robb, Gerald Hannon,
 les Grove, Harold Byett, Harold
 Eeara, Cyril Sullivan, Leon Brad
 lotto Kopf, Clarence Banner, John
 lon and Manager Robert Buol. ennett Hubbard was approved as
 sain of the basketball team. Dr.
 I k was again chosen coach of the
 bus sports. The report of the
 Burer showed a balance of s175.65.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
BARGAIN DAYS
Secretary Heydler Announces Dates When Double Headers Will Be Played in Johnnie Tener's Circuit.

New York, June 24.--JOhn Heydler, secretary of the National league, yes- terday issued the following list of dates fixed for playing off postponed games in the Tener circuit:
 At Boston-Brooklyn, July 1 and September 8; New York, September 2 ; Pittsburgh, August 10 and September 23; Cincinnati, August 3, Angst and August z; St. Louis, July 29 and Au- gust 1.
 At Brook1yn-Boston, August 12 New York, June A, and June 26; Pittsburgh, August 5; Cincinnati, July 29, July 31 and September 16; Chicago September 23.
 At New York-Boston, September 30; Philadelphia June 29 and Septem- Der S. Pittsburgh, July 29, July 31 and September IS; St. Louis, August and September 23.
 At Philadelphna-Bos June 26; Brooklyn, September 1 New York August IA; Pittsburgh, July 26; Gin cinnati August g; Chicago, July 29, August 1 and September 16 At sburgh-Boston, August 28; Brooklyn, July 19; Philadelphia, 15: Cincinnati, September 1; Chicago, July (open date) St. Louis, June 24 and September (open date). At Gin ncinnati-BrOOklyn, July g New York, July 13; Pittsburgh, July 2; St. Louis, June 25
 At Chicago-New York, August Y (open date) and August IS; Pitts burgh, June 27; Cincinnati, June "A.
 At St. Louis-Chicago, July 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
EIANTS HANDED GAME ON ERRORS
pd8ers Commit Many Misde- |ledlOrS Which Result in TallieS

Brooklyn, June 24.-Bidding the plo Grounds a fond and affectionate
 rewen and swinging out on the long Pll, the out trail, the trail on which Icy piled up seventeen straight, our |ants invaded the Flatbush frontier ssterday and in a weird and wild title on Ebbets Field turned back ee Superbas to the tune of to 4. EBut W-h-i-s-s-t, 'tis painful to re- Ne, but the victory of the Clan Me- law was not owing so much to any Hkzling display of baseball by them Ives as 1t was to the innate polite 8ss and overwhelming generosity of SBt Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Dod- 8Fhey have sometimes been called R sassy Superbas, but you can take From lawn McGraw that the Dod- fs are nothing. if not polite In fact len it comes to observing the rules etiquette the Superbas are a Eupe of trained Lord Chesterfelds. Ire. It is devoid of errors as Ser Int Mulvaney-that was before he
 F rejoiced-was devoid of clothes 1.-the taking of Lungtunpen. Now Mp the Superba side. Five, count $-one, two, three, four, five 5 ge and juicf foozles, fumbles and &les. And every '- Brooklyn error Mt a Giant run. The score:
 r. h. e.
 E York .... O1O0o204O-7 z 0 lEoklyn . OO1120OO0-4 10 5 Batteries: Benton, Perritt, Schupp Rariden; Cheney, Mails and Mey-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
GOES BACK TO BROWNS.

2etroit, June 24.-Pitcher Earl hilton of the Detroit baseball club, recently was obtained from the $ouis Americans, has been returned $he St. Louis club it was learned
 @rday. The purchase of Willie 8hell from Cleveland yesterday
 Fed Manager Jennings to dispose of &pilton, who, like Mitchell, is a left Fled twirler. Hamilton was bought # St. Louis with the understanding # he could be returned within thir- gays 1T his work was not satisfac-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
Win On Two Hits.

hicago, June 24.-Chicago made two hits off Cincinnati's pitchers erday, but Schultz's wildness and fielding enabled the Cubs to win, 1.
 aton pitched a good game and ed the winning run. He stole sec land then, on a double steal, came e. The game was played in an and twenty minutes. The score:
 r. h. e. Ennati ..,. -Oo1oooOoO-1 2 ago O10O10OOx-2 2 1 btteries: Schultz, Dale and Wingo; i; bn and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
Perfect Day for Long.

Pittsburgh, June 24.-St. Louis de- led Pittsburgh here yesterday by Fore of to ' in a contest featured Free hitting, the visitors making 16 the locals 15 hits. Baird's errors
 Ne responsible for six of the Car &ls' runs.
 8 8ong of the St. Louis team made
 hits out of five times at bat. The @ r. h. e.. Louis .:... 0O2014O1O-S Is 1 &sburgh ... 1120OOO3O-7 15 8 8htteries: Meadows, Jasper, Ames Gonzaless Kantlehner. Harmon, &per and Wilson and Gibson.