davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
Cottonseed For Cows,

COttonseed meal is one of the cheap
est sources of protein supply for dairy
COWS. according to r. S. Hulce Of thu
University of Illinois. Only meal that
is in good condition should be used in
a grain mixture. Since the meal itself
is very rich concentrate the amount
Of cottonseed meal fed daily should
ordinarily not exceed three pounds and
should be used as one of several feeds
in grain mixture. The character of
the grain mixture that should be fed
will depend somewhat on the nature
of the roughages being used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
x x x X X x * X X
BECIDA
(By Special Correspondent.

x (By Special Correspondent +
X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X 4
Henry Smith of Council Bluffs, Ia,
has purchased the o. J. Refine place.
Miss Selma Hanson returned home
from Bemidji last week. -;
Miss Adelia Maltrud was in Be-
midi shopping last week.
John Lind and John Maltrud were
Bemidji callers Saturday.
The baseball boys will practice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27

Grygla hospital Wednesday,. .>.
Thomas Knutson has got in the
ring and is hauling cream to Grygla.
Mrs. J. Katzenberg is enjoying a
visit from her father of Kewanee,
Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
DAIRY an0
CREAMERY
RAISE THE FARM CALF.
Most Economical Way Of Securing
Good MiIkinu Dairv Herd

Most Economical Way Of Securing a
Good Milking Dairy Herd.
l have always considered the raising
Of COWS the first essential to success
full dairying, because it is the surest
and most economical way of securing
healthy animals of large milking ca
pacity. Indeed, l firmly believe it is
the only way Of getting COWS that will
average 1000 to 5000 quarts Of milk
annually, writes Professor John Mich
els in the American Agriculturist.
This production is within the reach Of
every dairyman that raises his own
live stock In the right way.
The first and most important factor
in raising good COWS is to get a good
bull, one whose mother and sire's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
A Strong Faculty;
A Beautiful City
And splendid place to spend your
summer vacation. Boating, bath
ing, fishing, autoing and stroI|ing.

The Department of Education has decided to
establish Teachers Training School on a credit
basis in Bemidji the first session to be held this
summer. The school will be organized and con-
Quoted on the plan of the teachers training
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
= rrrTTTT
SPRUCE GROVE

x x 4 %<%k Xxx x &k<kk 4
x SPRUCE GROVE X
x (By Special Correspondent X
T. xxx X Xxx X x x X X i X 4
J. w. Katzenberg received the sad
news of the death of his mother in IL
linois last week.
Frank Sundberg returned from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27

x kkkkk XXX <<kkkk X X
X BLACKDUCK LAKE X
X (By Special Correspondent +
X X X X X X x X X X X X \ X X X =
Miss Ruth Wentworth and pupils
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27

with w. G. Schilling. er-.
]. w. Stanley has begun his work
at Grygla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
Sunday. Captain Hedein says there
will be something doing this sum-
mer.

Pioneer advertisements are -e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
NEWARK NINE
In EVEN BREAK
First Game Gives Rival
Pitchers a Chance
to Shine.

Newark, y. j.. June 27-Fred Ten
ney's Newark Indians and Patsy Dono-
vans Buffalo Bisons shared a double
header here this afternoon. The first
game went 10 Newark By the score Of
2 TO 0, while Buffalo got the verdict
in the second encounter, 2 TO /.
Enright and Cav figured in a great
pitching duel in the first game, each
twirler allowing two hits. Buffalo made
two errors, and this practically allowed
Newark to send two runners over the
plate. Enright, who pitched an excel
lent game also. had a shut-out to his
credit in the last game IN which he
worked, last Saturday, against Mon
treal.
Joe Engel, who used 20 serve them
up for the Washington Senator's,
pitched against Newark in the second
contest and won his game. He was
opposed by Walter Smallwood. Both
twirlers were about even in the number
Of hits allowed. but the Bisons got
them when they counted. something
which Newark could not do.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Aqueduct Entries.

Firs, race Gvo-yesr-old maiden nnes four and
a hair 'irlonssl -Voerina. IA Charmingy, ll4;
First Ballot ia. Admiration. ia. Precise. III;
Madeira ia Storm Nymph limp }. ia. Bubble.
ia. Nancy Fair. IA Sea Wave. III; Kittenish.
ia Temptation. ia
Second race -four ar-olds and upward eteeple-
chase handicap. selling. about two milosl-Mo, l37
Sorrento. li2 Dixon Park 1853. Aberfeldy la2. Re
pontant l44. Zellwood. 1870. Amans. 1875.
Third race three year ODDS and upward selling
one milel-G omer io6 queen o. Paradise. l0{
Maifou. 81: IinE-G-Iing IA; virginia W, l04
'Donna. lQ2. Jesse. j., ll6.
Fourth race tthree-y ear dds: Brooklyn Derby
g 600 added one mile and a furlongl-Friar Rock.
l26. Spur i'll star Hawk 0mp), ll6; Chlcle
Omp) ll6. Whimsy. ll6: Churchill. III.
Fifth race owo-yesr-olds selling. Eve furlongs)-
Bright Star. l07. sChaiterbo1. lO2 Running Shot.
lOF: Spectre. lO7 sNonesuch. ia: Passing Fancy.
rs: Doc Meals. lis. Radiant Flower. 10.
sixth race Unree-year olIs and upward, maidens
six furlongs)-Kings Oak 1906. Resstible. los Hest
tstion ll5: H. Brush. III: Esconteuse, los DorcaS.
1885, Saturn. 10: Lady Windemere. 10. King
Mart, no. Beau Of Memo. 10 Frank Ensign. II B:
Ronhss (imp), 10; Shooung star no: ojsa. 10;
Simon Jones Qmp), 10. .eipHeI. 10. Lady I'LL
ington. 100; Past Master. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Moran Must Beat Dillon
To Retain Prestige

noon yesterday. He boxed with Joe
Cox, Gus Christie, Banty Lewis and
Barney Williams. A large section OF
the adjacent Brooklyn population was
present The Bearcat's claws seemed IN
the best of shape and he looked won
derfully fit. Bruises on the persons or
his sparring partners indicated this.
The teeming millions Of this anxious
country may rest in peace tonight. The
suspense is over, for the referee has
been selected. The third man Will be
Matt Hinkle. Chairman Wenck, Of the
Boxing Commission, selected him at the
earnest plea Of the promoters that the
terrible suspense be ended.
That is one story. The other is that
the name Of the referee was known all
along. He had been selected even be-
fore the articles were signed. But the
promoters were holding the name back
TO spring a dramatic surprise. They
hope now that you are all surprised.
As we pointed out, il does not matter
Just who referees this 80. All that the
referee will have TO do will be 10 keep
out Of the way of the fists which will
be flying through the air. Neither Mo
ran nor Dillon will need any urging.
Both have too much al stake.
The appointment of Hinkle will, Of
course, be disappointment 10 the
home talent. Numbers OF our able local
are outraged at the notion
of a foreigner officiating at the bout.
But then our local arbitrators fire.
quently have their feelings outraged.
Weather Man Fixed.
The weather for Thursday night will
be wonderful. Chevalier Daniel Nc
Ketrick. who is promoting the bout
with Jack Curley and Harold Pollok,
has arranged that.
1T will be a swell night" the Cheva-
lier said. 81 went 10 see the weather
man and asked him 20 fix US up. He
saws: I can give you fair and warmer
for that night I wanted 20 slip him
for his trouble, but he
wouldn't listen 10 it. I'm giving you
this kind OF weather just because like
you, Dam he says. l stand in pretty
we'll with lot OF people"
Francis Charles Moran will arrive in
New York this evening and retire 70
the Justly celebrated hay az a very
early hour. Ernest Cutler Price will
spend the day in repose, which is the
hardest thing he does.
The advance sale indicates that the
will be bigger than that
which gathered for the Willard Moran
fight. Jack Curley and Harold Pollok
are beginning 20 talk of sums like
$40 900. While the interest In the bout
seems decidedly keen, there is re-
markable paucity OF betting What
little betting IS being done favors
Moran BY a whisper.
The preliminary between Gus Christie
and the Zulu Kid should be one OF
those abysmal bouts. The Zuly Kid is
a replica OF Dillon and Chr.stie's mid
die name is Slug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
DAVIS VICTOR
IN NET MATCH
Princeton. Man Causes
Surprise in Clay Court
Play at Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 27.-Willis f. Davis,
new California star. and Connie B.
Doyle, Columbia Club, Washington,
were the winners of the big matches
to-day in the national clay court cham
pionship on the courts Of the Lakewood
Tennis Club.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. ma
tional women's champion, and Miss
Martha Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, captured
the most attractive matches in the
ladies' events.
Walter B. Knox, Of Princeton, caused
a surprise by defeating f. r. McCor-
mick, of the University Of Southern
California.
The weather was again ideal for ten
mis- and the officials rushed the mems
singles 10 the semi-tinal round.
MEMS sINGLEs-THIRD ROUND.
W. S McElr9y Pittsburgh, defeated W. C
Burt Wheeling. W. Va. 81. "a
Cleveland. g. s-i
k {, s, r;iass'9 g, ssa, Msc9'h
MEMS sINGLEs-FOURTH ROUND
jerry. Weber. Chicago. beat L. y Keith. c1sve-
Gso,se " chyIeh. rsq7aay = J.. beat W. Mex
Wills T.. Davis. san Francisco beat ]. c
" S McEilroy. Pittsburgh. bes. T Drummond
Chantler pfftrburgh f-l e..
c. b Doyle Washington. bes. T W. Hen
dricks Buffalo. 60 90.
e s. Garland. pi,''sqrss. beat John P. vlrdin.
H. V Johns. California. bea, Alber, spsuldins.
". r. KnoI. Princeton. b.a; C. T. CLARK. Chi.
cage. 6-3. "a
MEMS sINGLEs-FIFTH ROUND.
Charles s Garland. Pittsburgh. defeated Jerry
Weber Chicago @. 10. IS.
ington D. c.. beat George NJ Church. Tenaay. y
w S McEIiroy Pittsburgh. beat II. Van Dyke
J1has. San Francisco o-i. g..
MEMS Doubtless ROUND.
Vail and Manchester Cleveland. beat Johnson
and Beau!s. Parkenturs. W Va. 4-s. 6-2.
curnmin, and Eb1sr. wAeslns. beat Martin and
s1aidi1s and Hcadricks BuraIo. bea, virdin
and Oster. 50. SIS. GO.
MINIS DOUBLEs-THIRD ROUND.
spaidius and Hendricks BuGlio beat Vail and
KaoT Pi,,sbursS' and Doyle washington. ss.,
Red and Pltsrhe. Cleveland, oil .
McE.Iroy aud Garland. Pittsburgh 5eat Gardner
all VOORHEES, Toledo. VI. &C. %.
wOlIEN's srGLES-FIRsr ROUND.
Miss Ruth wse Cleveland. bea. Sfiss Helen
yerty Geneva. 81. 81
Mn Harry Biche Toronto. beat Miss Marguerite
Esrh Cleveland. l--3. Go.
Miss Martha Guthrie. pituburgh. beat MIS-
Marion Wood. Cl.ve and Go. 50.
Ms Florence Baln. New YORK. heat Mls AIDE
lads Barnard. Pittsburgh. b. default
Nnss Marguerite Taylor. New YORK beat Miss
Helen Tar. Clnc0nnal By default
Snss Noua BlursledL Norway beat MS l.
Rudolph. Clevci and. 60. 90.
wosrEN.s sINGLEs-sEcoND ROUND.
Ms Moua Biussiet, beat Miss Msrgasriis Tsy-
lof. 6--l. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
WOMEN STARS PLAY
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
Mrs. Green Takes Two Matches
on Courts.

Miss Homer Stuart Green, who was
Miss Adelaide Browning, won two
matches In the annual women's invi-
tation tennis singles Of the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club, Scarborough,
yesterday afternoon. The first days
play in the event was featured by the
appearance of most of the best wom-
en- players of the district. including
Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Edna
Wildey, Miss Marion Vanderhoef, Mrs.
David C. Mills, Mrs. Rawson Wood and
Miss Florence Sheldon.
Mrs. Green flashed fine tennis
against Mrs. Robert A. Pope. who
lost 4-6, 4-6, and against Miss
Corinna Vim, who took only one
game in the two sets. Miss Wagner
played only one match, winning the
other by default Mrs. Albert
HUMPHREYS fell before the New York
er, O-6, &c. Miss Edna Wildey
caused a surprise by defeating Miss
Florence Sheldon, ranking player,
60, 60. The New Jersey girl was
going great guns, and Miss Sheldon,
trife of +)rm, at no time had a
chance.
The summaries follow:
Sleepy Hollow County Club invitation singles To-
women (Grst round Mrs Homer Stuart Green de,
feated Mrs Robert A Pope G-4. e. Mrs. George
Chapman won from Miss Margaret Taylor BY de-
second round-Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer won from
Miss Florence Balm by default. Mrs Perry WI
bourne won from Miss Katherine Browning b. de-
fault: Mrs Albert llumphnes Won from Miss Ger
frude Della Tore by default. Miss Marie wagner
won from Mrs Robert Ie Roy by default: MIA
n HUFF defeated Mrs lingo Hartmann. e.. -
IO-s. Miss Ina Kissel won from Miss Natalie
p,oUriing by default Miss Corinna Vim won frcm
Mis- Elizabeth More by default. Mrs Homer
smart Green won from Mrs c. c Townsend h
default. Mrs George Irving won from Mrs Irving
i,y default; Miss Edna Mildey defeated Miss llor-
enc, sheldon 60 Go. Mrs George de Gers
dor1 defeated Mrs c. {. Parsons. g. -, Mrs
Ra%son Mood defeated Mis- Adele Crasin. s.
e. Mrs " J Tngue defeated Mrs ShAtiucf
"a 60. 6-2 Miss Marion Nsnderhoef defeat, d
Mr.. william fischer IL. S., 81. MS
Couverusur Morris won from MIS-. EDWARD Res.
Nod bv default Mrs David {. Mills defeated
Wrs n Hal. e.. &c
Third round-Mrs Theodore SAsseoee oe'ea'td
Mrs Percy Wilbourne. 81 tmS, Mss Marc
Wagner defeated Mrs Albert Humphues. 80
e-f. Mrs Homer stuart Green deioaied MISS
Cofiana VIM. % 6-l Miss Edna Mildey non
Vsnderhoef defeated Mrs W Unique 6uVo.,.eo;..:
Mrs David c NILS defeated MIS- l. Gou'erneu'
Morris. 60. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Dixon and HendricksOn
Advance in Tourney

George Dixon, Of Passaic. and Edwin
Hendrickson, of Newark, made substan-
tial progress toward the finals of the
Junior tennis tournament at the Hack
ensack Golf Club, Hackensack. yester-
day afternoon.
In the boys tournament there were
several good matches The winner of
each tournament will be eligible 20
compete in his class in the Middle
States championships at Forest Hills
July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
How About Clevelandp

with, its hard NO
such through two months and more
coming from
hollow ujhf rivals the peak by storm
The Cleveland credit for its showing than any
baseball finish fourth should be
mixed with wreath OF laurel Tor the
this dizzy flag must beat out at least TWO ne
machines.
Within another clubs swing East again This invasion
will begin tell For il Detroit has successful trip she
will bo pbeavy avte remainder of the baked road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CLINTON JUNIORS WIN
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
Sophs Make Close Contest for
Athletic Honors at Celtic Park.

The junior team had a close call IN
winning the point honors from the
sophomore athletes in the annual games
Of the De Witt Clinton High School at
Celtic Park yesterday afternoon. The
score was 25 to 20, with the victors
gaining their winning points In the
final event.
A meek and tame lot were the senior
runners, who gathered only 10 points.
Freshman athletes were compelled TO be
spectators, as they were not allowed TO
compete.
The summaries follow:
iOO-yard dash-won By Solomon. Junior; Ken
nely. sophomore. second shaGyin. junior third :.
Hande.man. Junior fourth.
220-yari dash FOR members ~ track teaml-"on
By HIrsch Junior. Lubln. .0nhomore second
Half mile run--Won 10y Segreto. senior; Licum
hIniOr second: Ginsbery sophomore, third
Putting the shot-WOn BY C0u,fowsly. senior
with 81 Zee, inches. Strauss. junior. second With
s3 feet 10 inches solomon. junior. third. with 50
feet inches
Broad mmp-won By Lgschsr. sophomore, with
IS feet inches. Solomon. sophomore, second. With
rSiF o, war-rs between Junior and sophomore
nHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CRAWLING WINS
FROM VENTURA
In FIFTY CLASS
Pauline Best Among the
"4O's" in Huntington Bay
Yacht Races.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

Leading George F. Baker. jr's, sloop
Ventura by nearly half mile in dis
lance and by minutes 20 seconds in
time, J. p. Morgan's Grayling crossed
the finish line in Huntington Bay yes
terday, the winner OF the prize for
the "ifties" in the second days run
of the Inter-club cruise, promoted by
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian and FIVE
other yacht clubs.
OF the four "forties" that started,
o. G.. Jennings's Pauline did the best
work, outsailing A. X. Bourne's Black
Duck by minutes seconds, and
the winning thirty" was the Adios
owned by F. L. Richards. She de-
feated John L. Cutters Alera by 3
minutes As seconds.
The winners in the other classes
were: In the mixed class, the Aleda
from the Alice by minutes 55 sec
onds; in the handicap classes, the
Arvia from the Carolina by 2 minutes
81 seconds, and the Natoma from the
Coot by 81 seconds.
The Aurelia won from the Polly in
the Stamford one-design class by 2
minutes 20 seconds, and the 0lwyn
beat the Ninfea by Al seconds in a
close race for the prize In her class.
Only two power boats started. and
the winner proved 70 be the Spare
Time. which defeated C. F. Chapman's
Faraday by S minutes 1 second, actual
time.
To-day's run will be to Black Rock,
Conn.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50-FOOTERS--
START ll+COT-RgE II MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
WYckof for Red Sox.

Philadelphia, June EFT was an
nounced at the Office Of the Philadel-
phia American League Baseball Club
here tonight. that Weldon Wyckof. a
member Of the Athletics pitching STAFF,
had been released 70 the Boston Ameri-
cans. Wyckof IS a highlander, and
has been with the local club several
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
New Workers Defeat
FrankfOrd at Cricket

Philadelphia, Penn. June 27,--Con-
.rary 10 the two matches played in New
York when high scoring resulted, to
days match in the Halifax Cup cricket
series had comparatively low totals; 1t
Resulted in a close victory Tor the Ne"
York team. which won from the FRANK,
ford c, c. on the grounds at haverford
By Is runs. with totals of 1853 20 l73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Richmond.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 2; Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Newark, I.
Toronto. s; Baltimore, 2.
Montreal. 6; Richmond, 2.
Providence. 2: Rochester, 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
VIC. PC. W. l.. PC.
Provid 81 II .667' New'rk 25 81 .4Sl
Balti... % 26 .519 Rich'd. 25 81 .ts1
Buf'lo % p 500 M'ntr'l IS 2s .isl
Tor'to. % % 900. Roch'r. IS 81 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
The White and Red Sox.

Red OF the spring
gradually working
the top once
join his batting with the militant
Orb Joe won't be very FAR away Inc ed
and
Ruth Shore hit top speed there VIII be d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Francis Charles Satisfied
He Can Put Out His
Opponent.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

Francis Charles Moran rested on the
shady veranda Of the White Sulphur
Strings Hotel yesterday while Ernest
Cutler Price, otherwise known as Jack
Dillon, tore into four sparring partners
at Washington Park.
Francis Charles is very well SATISFIED
with himself and his condition. While
he was outwardly as calm and unrut-
fed lust before the Willard fight, Mo
ran was inwardly agitated before that
hattie This time he is not even slight
lv excited. He feels that there is no
doubt about the result.
This time Moran stakes lot more
than he did with the battle with vii
lard. Though defeated in hat night his
showing has made him that highly de-
sirable thing a drawing card. Should
he be outpointed or knocked out by DIl-
Ion he will cease 10 be drawing card,
and little items like $4,000 purses will
not come in his direction. He must
beat Dillon to keep his earning ca
pacity and TO do the many little things
he has planned TO do.
This means that Moran will have
10 knock out Dillon or come pretty
close to that Dillon is the be-
ter boxer. Unless Moran can slow him
IN Mr.. Ernest Cutler Price will out
point him in ten rounds, all things be-
ing equal Consequently Moran's Sc
renity is founded on the absolute con-
fdence that he will stop the Indian
apolis Bearcat before the end OF ten
rounds.
Price Also Confident.
Mr.. Ernest Cutler Price Is equally
certain that Moran will not stop him.
He is even imbued with certain notions
that he may be able TO stop Moran.
Size is no object TO Mr.. Price. Since
the fall of the man mountain, Thomas
Cowler, Mr.. Price has come 70 believe
that the big men are softest after. all.
Dillon put in a very strenuous after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Sacrifice hits-GM. Carstrom. Hummel; Stolen
base-Milan. TNyo-base hi,s-Durgln. Cmlstrom
Onslow Bases on balls-By smalwood. !. ~
. First base on error-NewarG. l. Left on
ba,e,-Newark. :. Buffalo. E. umpires-hsenan
and Bransaed Time-l.z3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Toronto. 5; Baltimore, 8.

A. Baltimore: ~ r,
Toronto ........0 I %
Bat,ere.-Herbert and Mckee: Triple. Neston.
CroWeu aud McAYOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Defence Values.

OF batting stout attack
defence thrown from
if Baker and Mag reach the batting gh
sufficiently powerful 10 get us
hitter and coupled with FRANK bAe
Of gunco the cleanup landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Dave Kurtz Defeats Ditson.

Dave Kurt defeated Paul Ditson in
the ten-round feature bout last night,
az the Harlem Sporting Club OF Rocka-
,vav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Coupled as Cochran entry
Time ! Of start good. Won driving. Winner.
D T.. by star shOot-MsSQuerade Owned by Gn-
ford A Cochran Trained by W. r. Midgely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

C% Gta1hk770 Rice

American League able to present
Which that Chicago
place the weeks beginning back Of Cleveland Leading
recall the various EPISODES
of other compactness after two and half
months play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Donovan s Chance.

Has Donovan chance Detroit Boston and Chicago? fair
best defensive ball club In the
brilliant fielding
and one the ground outfeds and Of the ues In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Montreal Has One Big Inning.

Al Richmond. y, ~ ~,
Mcbmond 80 / 0 0 o. 8
Observation-Disclosures ard Wells; meKsnry and
Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
The Case of the Yankees.

Smiling Bill Donovans sprighty IanKs
generally agreed that the Yanks were to
make would be through the me WORK OF hee
Frank Baker,L Lee Magee an Caldwell
Yet, starting here the detais
.239
Mageew 222
had on and lost T.
the re slump such vital places should have
enough with the gasping Mackmen who very
seldom come m for air But spite began the week only
oneg the
hies And Caldwell Is no
all In Baker
fairly around $50 And Caldwell
packed system
with this trio up Yks will be more dangerous
havebe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
FIRST CANE
ro,al,....Sa21ssI To,als.....2sof.


'Baifed Tor Ga" IN Us hIHIl H"I"s'
Newark ............ ! x
sacriac. his-Egan 90. stolen base-T Heeley.
Rascs on baUs-On Enright. g.. OF Cav. Struck
out-By Enright Z; by Cav. 4. FIRST base Oh
errors-Newark. ?: Buffalo. !. Lett on bases
Newark p Buffalo I. Time 80. Impifea-
Bransheld and Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Providence Keeps on Winning.

A. Providence. y r
Rochester .......O o VI
Batterles-Pe,ers and Yelle. Hill and Halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Lost rider Tine. lltS-5 start good Won
dnTing Winner. b e. nv littleton-DraseN Owned
by Emil Herr Trained by j. j. Flanigan.
SECOND RACE-For mares and scldnrs thre.
years old and upward. Selling By subscription
OF IS each. with $500 added one mile