davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
PICK AWKWARDNlESS AND
MAIN STRENGTH TO WIN
DodgtS Regarded By Some AS Joke Uhampions Because
Ungraosful Appearance at Play Contention That
T1ey Are Best In tho League Supported BY Fact
That They Win Needed Games

found 1t Marlin. Texas. aEain nsxt
spring.
Most Of the Giants are planning T.
return to their hibernations II the va
rious parts OF the country = few days
after the worlds series.
on For Dcetsa TeAay.
The Brooklyn club leaves on . sps-
cial train for Boston ct ] o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. They wilt be accom-.
panied by q bunch Of fans. who have
organised themselves - the Brooklyn
Royal Rooters, 70 Offset the Boston
Royal Rooterr."
It Is the sincere wish Of All worlds
series followers that the Brooklynites
take with them some song Of sunicient
volume to drown the strains OF 'Tes-
sie," the battls MARBLE Of the Boston
ians, which has been noating around
ball orchards 1t worlds series time
since way back yonder In 1909
Boston has never yet lost = worlds
series, and II win probably cling to
'sressis" until It does. which 10 one
reason why . lot Of folks are roofing
for Brooklyn this year.
Word from Boston today = 70 the
effect that the weather man promises
good wsathss Tor Saturday. which -
important II true
Ono bunch Of the Rad 0ox took .
light workout at Braves Ttsld. where
the series win Open. and another bunch
went 70 Worosstsr. Mas. under the
leadership Of Jack Barry. to oppose the
Philadelphia Athletics In = game 70
raise . memorial fund for John H.
0affney, the oldtime umpire.
George Foster. the oxiahomAn. and
Barry are the only members OF the
Sox who are not in the best Of physical
condition. There seems to be some
doubt about either starting In the
series. II Il bslisvsd that Carrigan
himself will do most Of the catching.
II . left-hAnder starts against the
Dodgers, Robinson viii probably use
HI Myers in the outfleld instead OF
cHsey Stengcf. Jake DGubsrt II none
too strong against left-handsrs' huFl-
ing. and Robby might use Merkls. but
this 10 unlikely. ~ the presence Of the
Dodger captain 10 regarded ~ more
or less Of an asset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

THE NEW BILL AT
THE LYRIC PHRASES

A live wire opening act, . red-hot
closer and several numbers between
that get across without calling In the
crchestra or waving the Starr and
Stripes constitute q program that
works the packed audience into . froth
OF enthusiasm bubbling enough to ap-
piaud the exit march.
Miss Hamlet" 10 ono OF those Koran
atrocities which pleAses by sheer force
OF contrast and by the grace OF an
audience eAger to be amused. Travss-
ties on Shakespeare date back to the
days Of the Immortal bard himsetf, but
to this one must be yielded the palm
both In point OF u9liness and vulxarity.
The introduction OF beef trust" bur-
iesoue methods into vaudeville 10 re-
grettAhls.
This act was very properly moved
up. and with equal proprtety Hans
Wilson and the McNallys In Making
Good" were moved down to closing DO
aition. The clean and competent ac-
robatic dancing Of McNally and Wilson
II introduced cleverly, with pleasing
personality. ~ delightful ~ It 10 nm
usual,
The pleasing feature OF the Dc Ianis
and Vernon Offering presents . wooden
shoe dancink number. with yodeling ~
ono OF them.
Joe Towfs, introducing himself -
> clean Towle." bsiisd his name both
in looks ana acting. He. too, gets over.
I'm still wondering why.
Bert Marie. m English bAnjoist,
opened the bill. and proved his entire
mastery OF that instrument with nov
city numbers extraordinary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CAROLINA GETS AWAY
FOR PRINCETON GAME

Chapel Hill. N. c.. Oct. S.-"when
Carolina lines up against Princeton
Saturday her team from . physical
standpoint win b the best In many
seasons" This u = statement given
out BY DR.. Lawson. Cardinals ply
steal director. Just before the team
left on the Princeton trip.
Every Afternoon for the past week
Coach Campbell has put the squad
through stin scrimmages. Special
emphasis has been Laid on clean. be-
how-the.belt tAckling ana the proper
methods OF running Interference. II
y not thought that the pas win be
used to any Ersat extsnt against the
Tiger&
a. this i the isrst same in which
the regular varaity viii - used. the
result Will b clossly followed BY vir-
giniAns ~ we'll - TArheela In the
game last week with Wake Forest Z
large number Of tho Arut string men
were on the bench. SHOULD Prince
ton fail 10 run NJ = large SCORE On
the Tarho3la Q scare would ~ thrown
Into the Virginia casnp.
CAroainass coach lAsk night had the
folloWing 70 say: we sxpect 10 hold
the xlgare TO = respectable score. All
" Tho men are In the pink cf condi-
don and m ready ~ the n9ht 81
thelr Nvoak*
me 1lus ana white lineup Vim -
- 1oIIaWo:
Iowa rlsht snd: 0annsGy. rigAl
taeklo: Harrell, r1gAt gssArA: TAndy
(cAptaanl oontef; 0r14A0e lokE EuArd:
TAy1eN, loft tack1a; TfoeSok ~ onH:
JOhd6on Nnapfarhook. EnNlnsnw rfGNi
AalfbAek: lttMllnmona le4t hAlShaok;
rplesss fall back. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
SUPERBAS AND BRAVES
TAKE SEASONS FINALS
Numerous Extra Players Participate
In Games Played by Four
Teams.
PHILADELPHIA GEES FARCE
Men OF Both Pfin1es and Braves Play
Out Of Enthusiastically, Though
Oufhit by Giants, Wins Easy to S
Victory.

Philadelphia. Oct. Sin q farcical
game In which the members Of the
teams played out Of the position the
season ended here today. the Phillies
losing to Boston, Z to j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Boston .............o 700 3oi ool-4
Philadelphia ....... 200 010 000--1
Summary: Stolen bases-Snodgra
Egan, Blackburn. Two base hits
Weiser, NAhf. Good. Struck out-By
Fortune. 3: by Nehf. ,. Bases on
balls-On Fortune. 1: on Baumgart-
ner. /. T1me-1:3s. Umpires-O' Day
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

lyn "a. Az, 8.
1s92-Boston IN L., 8; Cleveland
IN. La. 0.
1ss4-New York IN. Id. 4: Bafti-
more IN. La. 0.
1ss5-cleveland IN. La. 4; Baiti-
more IN. Ia. /.
1sss-Baltimore On. La. 4; Clevs-
land IN. La. 0.
1ss7-Baltimore IN. La. 4; Boston
On. L). l.
1s0s-Boston "a. LIZ. s.; Pittsburg
IN. L.). 8.
1so5-New York IN. L.. 4; Phila-
delphia "a. LIZ. /.
1so6--Chicaso "a La. 4; Chicago
1so7-chicago IN. L). 4: Detroit
1s0s-Chicago IN. L.. {; Detroit
"a. LIZ. l.
1sos-Pittsburg On. Id. =: Detroit
"a. LIZ. 8.
1s10-Philadelphia "a. Id. 4; Chi
cago IN. L.), /.
1s11-Philadelphia "a. L). 4; New
York IN. L.). 2.
1s12-Boston "a. L.. 4: New York
IN. L), 3.
1s13-Philadelphia "a. L.). 4; New
York IN. La. /.
1s14-Boston IN. L). 1: Philadsl-
phta IA. L.. o.
1s15-Boston "a. LIZ, 4: Philadel-
phia IN. L). /.
No series was played in 1891. 1891,
1898 to 1902. and 1904. From 1855
to 1890 National League vs. American
Association; 1894 to 1897. Temple Cup
Series; 1908 to present. National
League va American League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
~ DAMoN RUNYoN.

New york. Oct s,--we cannot de-
I. 80 81. q. - 49,. p-.or,.,.
= sno CIV suuoeE pian'' ofooAiSA'
0ereverl
" II your Uncle Wilbert Robrnson,s
s.xs,i. ,r.th,,sh fuss,aar~ fan ~ val.
lop tne Boston REQ SoA IN tne I'M.
pending worlds series. the present
opeaker 10 going to be vastly aston
lGhed, not to say Inundated, ana cha
gr3ned.
We expect the Dodgers to win by
that main strength and awkwArdness
which carried them through to q nag
In the National League race.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are . good
deal like another notable product OF
the Transtubeine district. Mr.. Al Mo
CJy, the middieweight champion OF
the world. They are often . most
Aia<roostng spectacle in their battles,
but who knocks 'em out
They meet handsomsr and clevercr
and more graceful opponents. and ev-
Aryhody prepares to weep over their
sad finish, but 1t the close OF the
contest the AL McCoys are In the up
right and whanging away.
AFRO They 5oko Ghampt0usr
Folks say they ara joke champions:
that they do not constitute the best
club In the National League. Folks
ray tho same thing in general way
about Al Mccoy. None the less Al
Mccoy II the middleweight title
bearer, and he won the title by
knockout. None the less. the Dodgers
are tho champions Of their class. and
they gathered their victory by sfap-
ping all their opponents unconscious.
Last Monday afternoon In Brook
lynn. with the championship At stake,
the Dodgers stepped out and licked
the most sensational baseball club OF
all time, including q lad who was
then being called the greatest left
handler In America.
They beat the New York Giants
fresh from their fun OF tweHty-six
consecutive vtctortes-or stale from
II, ~ you pfsase-and they beat Fer
dinand Schupp. with six straight wins
behind him, and one OF the greatest
curve balls that ever left the paw OF
side wheeler.
Tne Dodgers just naturally mad 10
WIN. ana they won
Ihrow out the succeeding game II
you Wisn' put doht overlook tnat
0pener. Inat was tes. true:
eonnpp gave them only brace OF
H. H. anu tney won on errors--Dut
'Hey wvn.
aions ene Inc 'hey won "neh
0s n~ n ~ :. 49,.
s,.,,,sr a,s.ne n,.Dr 49, -.
ne uiar ou ,, o,ten plsylhs nan
~,,s,r ~ 49, 1 pa"s sp .. a".ss
.rf,,l ~ ,n.,rr ~a.t.s th.n
in~ us srirs. =, cnnsaanaa ,ha, :.
chsrsctert.tic ~ MISREPRESENTATION c,,,hs
but .lwavs winning
lacking In what baseball peon,e
cali arxressiyeness hut carrying a
danrernus knockout nrpch the. 20 ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Z; New York, 3.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1.
Other clubs have completed scho4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Al BROOKLYN:

sNan for AcCarty In seventh.
ssBatAsd for TssreAu in seventh.
sssBatted for smith In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
PhtIR0elYl2liA,


TotelD ..s......S6 IL ~
sBatted for Baumgartner In ninth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
ELECTION SCHOOL DIRECTORS

April 3rd, 1915.
All men aud women who are CHI.
Gems Of the United State, and over
the age Of twenty-one years. and
have resided In New Mexico twelve
months. in Lincoln County ninety
days, and 10 the precinct 10 which
they offer to vote thirty days are
eligible to vote at this election
TIE following is the list for the
county:
School District No. l.-Lincoln
One director for three years. l.. II
Dow, retiring.
School District Ma .2.--UpperS San
Patricio. One director ior three
years, Frank Chavez retiring.
School District No. 3.-Ruidoso.
One director for three years, All.
Hunter retiring.
School District No. 4,-Picacho
One director for three years, Mar
tin Chavez retiring.
School District No. 5.-Upper
Glencoe. One director for three
years, Felipe Sanchez retiring.
School District No 6.-Encinosa
One director for three years, Ado.
MO Motoya retiring
School District No z -Carrizozo
One director for three years, P. NJ.
Johnson retiring.
School District No. S.-White
Oaks. Two directors for two and
three years respectively A. N
Price and Ed. l.. Queen retiring
School District No. 9.-Nogal
Mesa. One director for three years,
Ed. l.. Pfingsten retiring
School District No 10 San Pa
tricio. One director for three years,
John G. West retiring.
School District No. ll.--Nogal.
One director for three years. j. F
Cochran retiring.
School District No. l2,-Angus .
One director for three years. Mrs
W. J Copeland retiring.
School District No l3.-Corona
One director for three years. J L..
Jones retiring.
School District No. Ia -Raben.
ton. One director for three years,
Mrs. Eluticis Chavez retiring,
School district No l5.-Alto
Two directors for two and three
years respectively, Mrs, W. NJ High.
tower and Mrs u V. Slack retir.
ing.
School District No q. -.Parsons.
One director for three years j. NJ
Rice retiring.
School District No. l7.-Blue
Water. One director for three years
Il. Lucero retiring
School District No Is Torres
Ranch. Three directors for one,
two, and three years respectively
School District No. l0.-Oscuro
One director for three years, f. f.
Jones retiring.
School District No. 20 -Hondo
One director for three years, Robert
Brady retiring.
School District No. p -Ancho
One director for three years, San
r Woods retiring
School District No % ~ Meek
One director for three years, G. II
Hale retiring.
School District No 23.-Bacs
Canon. One director for three
years, Mrs. Lucy Spillers retiring
School District No 24.-Eseun
dida. One director for three years
Juan Mirelez retiring.
School District No. % Littlt
Creek. One director for three a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
THE WORLD AS A FARM

Taking the world as one big fern.
we find two billion acres OF land In
cultivation. or this amount there Is
approximately 10000, 900 acres On the
western and 1880. 000, 900 acres on the
eastern hemisphere. In cultivation
This estimate. OF course, d go NOT In
ciude grazing lands, forests, etc.
where large quantities o. eat are
produced.
The worlds annual crop approx
mates fifteen billion bushels OF ce
reals. thirteen billion pounds OF fibre
and sixty.fve million tons Of meat.
The average annual world crop for
the past five years. compared with the
previous 1--WE years. IL as follows:
Past Half Previous Half
Crops Decade. Decade.
Corn (Bu.) 3.s34.174, 900 3.403, 655 ,00n
Wheat(Bu.) 3,522. 769. 900 3,25T. 52G. 00o
Oats (Bu.) 4~.12O,Ol7,OO0 3.5Os, $4,000
Cotton (Baies) 1868. 800 1884 200
The world shows an average In
crease IN cereal production OF 10 per
cent during the past decade. compared
with the previous Ave years. while the
worlds population shows an increase
Of only three per cent.
The gain In production far exceeds
that OF our increase In population, and
II is safe 20 estimate that the farmer
can easily Increase production 25 per
cent II a remunerative market can be
found for the products. In textile
fibres the world shows an Increase
during the past half decade In produe-
ton OF IL per cent against a popula'
ton increase OF three per cent.
The people OF this nation should
address themselves TO the subject OF
improved facilities for distribution.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10

Overproduction and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous com
petition with each other.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
Slva retiring.

Silva retiring.
School District No. 2O.-Paru
disc Valley Three directors for
one. two, and three years respecti
vel.
School District No 30.-Gallo
Canon Valley. Three directors for
one, two, and three years respec-
lively.
School District No. 32.-Arabela.
One director for three years, L Pa.
checo retiring.
School District No. 33 -Tinnie.
One director for three years, Apoli.
mario Montoya retiring
School District No. 35 Glencoe f.
Two director for two and three
years. respectively, B j.. Bpnnell
and w. L Chapman retiring.
School District No. 4S -Jicarills.
One director for three years, Johnny
Montoya retiring.
zone Of the most important off
ces in the state is that Of school d.
rector. Upon the character Of the
personnel Of the school boards de-.
ponds the efficiency Of our schools.
II should therefore. be a matter Of
the greatest inter 80 to the voters
in each school di i.ict to g to IL
that the most patriotic and intel.
ligent men and women are selected
as school directors, 1t Is therefore
urged that all men and women Of
the required qualifications to take
an interest in the election and to
vote for the members Of the board
Of school directors to be elected
April 3rd."
Mrs. w l. Quinn
Supt. Lincoln Co Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Sport or ThereabOutS
By HAYWOOD BROUN.
By BRIGGS

parcel post Shanghai
and back again. fairly coated with
nothing which hadens conscience rapidly 2nt
stamp.
upon query and extracted the
that would send
caught ourself in the act Of
extracting the stamp making reservation at ALL
this decided reform After ALL what
stamps We all want for nothing from mysterious
boy And began the OF
our pile OF unanswered letters
A. G. better first baseman Merkle
the letter bore Brooklyn posma
gave the and mailed it.
inquired whether Harvard Yale would the regatta
and bang another stamp
But the next L. G.. Here's the very
Twill enough send the OF all the games
payed the National April 1913? Also
the Mraw became
manager OF course only who actually reported for
training If possible tell where these pitchers are
dwhat records for last season"
no question The Of refer
imperative and hurried the library Fortunately
panel which into the tunnel leading the
dungeon files kept We the password by hitting
ceiling thr dark the dungeon
we trips and seized book each time.
Examined the light the collection identified 1910 edition
CT Julius Kahns condition. The
Charter with Appendices" "vO of Oppenhms Inter
national third book called "Qu Eesvous which
Nothing pertaining to the subject hand found
three books but still waiting for from the
translator on the lot of information
E. L. G. shall his 1t whether his
pronounced spirit all We have taken
his stamp honor is bound.
determination become
mooman quite understood and will almost fit into The
Trbunes he will hardly above
feet The boys for him. That stamp will and shall be lifted
the old homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MARTIN IS BEST
ADVERTISING GOLFER
Final of Lakewood Tourney
Goes TWenty-one Holes.

Lakewood, n. j.. May est took 81
holes in the finals to-day 10 decide first
honors in the annual golf tournament
of the Metropolitan Advertisers Golf
Association at the Lakewood Country
Club. G.. B. Martin and II V. Gaines,
after playing eighteen holes under a
very warm sun, were even at the last
green. The next two holes were unde-
cided, but at the twenty-first, Martin
made a neat drive which. followed by
a clever put, gave him the tournament.
In the semi-fnals of the first eight,
Martin defeated n. d. Becker up, and
Gaines bested r. Ogden, 3 and 2.
Other scores in the semi-finals were:
Second eight, j. c. Martin defeated c.
A. Speakman, l up, 10 holes. John Egg
gers defeated II. r. Madison, l up.
Third eight, A. r. Gardiner defeated
s. Bender. 8 and 7; ]. II. Hawley de-
feated W. F. Bird, and 2. Fourth
eight. c. W Gates defeated J. II. Appel,
. and /; William Sanford defeated E.
F. Meyer. up. Fifth eight, F. S New
berry defeated ". A. Warner, l up; j.
Barber defeated c. f. Rigdon. l up.
Sixth eight, w. ". Arnheim defeated
A. R. Roadway, s and 5; W. V. Shafer
defeated L. A. Gillette, 8 and 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
And Still They Ask
What's in a Name!

Apropos Of attention paid to star
baseball players Malcolm MscLean,
in Tho Chicago Evening Post" re-
lstes an amusing incident. The pri-
vate cars in which the Detroit team
was riding were attached to the
White sox special one day this
spring.
MscLean, who rose early, went
into the deserted dining car. In
little while a colored porter ran In
and started whispering In excited
tones to the dining car help.
They talked and Gesticulated In
an alarming fashion. Finally Mac
Lean could not stand It any longer.
whats the matter. George! he
asked.
The first porter, his eyes as big
as saucers, looked over and said:
"Mistah Ty Cobb am gettin' up,
sah!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
NEWARK BLANKED
BY THE ORIOLES
Dan Triple Allows Only
Two Indians to Get as
Far as Third.

The Newark Internstionals returned
home yesterday after their inglorious
road trip, but with their "sea legs"
still, on. The Indians faced Baltimore
before a crowd of 5000 and were shut
out, the score being TO 0.
Dan Triple. the Oriole slab artist,
was the stumbling block for Newark.
Only twice during the game did he al
low an Indian TO get as far as third.
Newark presented Baltimore with the
Orioles first two runs. A wild throw
By Schacht in trying for a man on
second allowed Kopf TO go all the way
home from the keystone sack. In the
eighth Cables overthrow of third on
Lamar enabled the latter TO score.
Singles by Bates. Kopf, Lamar and
Ritter. with Twombley's sacrifice fy
sandwiched in between, accounted for
Baltimore's two earned runs in the
eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
WHITE SOX TRIP
UP THE INDIANS
Chicago Team Comes to
Life and Takes a
DOuble-Header.

Chicago, May 2s.-Chicago shut out
Cleveland 2 to in both games OF a
double-header mere :o-Gay. The first
game was a pitchers duel between
Scott and Coumbe, IN which the latter
lost, it being his first defeat of the
season. The locals won by opportune
hitting.
In the second game Mortons winning
streak was broken. He had won eight
straight before he met defeat, and his
downfall was the direct result of err
ratio support Faber pitched mas
terly game, doing his best work in the
pinches. Sensational fielding was done
by both clubs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
REDS RALLY TOO
MUCH FOR CUBS
Cincinnati Scratches a Game in
the Ninth Inning.

Cincinnati. May PA ninth-inning
rally, together with Saier's error. en-
abled Cincinnati to win the last game
of the series with Chicago here to-
Gay, TO 2.
The local team scored in the hrst
inning. Neale doubled, but was caught
between bases when Chase grounded
to short Chase then stole second and
scored on Wingo's single. No more
runs were made off Seaton until the
ninth. In that inning Neale and Chase
singled and Wingo reached first on
Saier's error, filling the bases. Grithth
popped short fly to left for the trst
out. Neale was caught at the plate on
Mollwitz's infeld hit. Mitchell, who
batted for Herzog, then hit to lett
Chase and Wingo scoring.
The visitors made one in the second
when Mann tripled and scored on Zlm-
merman's single. Doolan tripled IN the
eighth and scored on Seatons single
CHICAGO ~. L.. CINCINNATI "a j. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
PLAY IS RAPID AT
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB
Reimer and Dionne Go Far in
Tennis Tourney.

Two players, Lincoln Reimer and G.
A. L. Dionne, advanced yesterday TO
the semi-final round Of the annual open
tennis tournament of the Marine and
Field Club, by the sound OF the sea
in Brooklyn. Ten matches were played,
while like number was defaulted.
The summaries follow:
Marin. ard Field Club open singles tse-ond
round l-rhotlas G.. Tfask defeated NJ Gr7ths.
81. 81. Vanderbilt b. ward Won from Charles
G.. Nontrose. BY default. Or ". Taylor won
from JACK Allen. BY default. g. A I. Diouns won
from c A SPARKS. BY default; Allan Behr Won
from Paul Goold. BY default. " Bhfgman Smith
defeated Joseph Mccain. IS. SO, 6-t. Arthur
2. Ross won from Henry W. Warner. by default
william Jennings defeated ?. Dyckman. 81
81. Ely Behar won from Chandler Burroughs. -
default. Ralph Levers Won from Frank Ogilns. BY
default: Charles Chambers Ton from II ". Lewis.
hy default. Or. II c. Thomas won from Edssrt
n Hutchngs by default: william e. Biddl. De
fea,ed Fred Hinkle. Sd. 81. e-S. J. z. BAILEY
Won from Dr. Ross by default
Third round-Thomas C. Trask won from Van
derblt B. ward by default O. A l.. Dlonne 4.
f-atsd Dr. r VI Taylor SO. 81. Allan Behr
defeated II Bridgmsn Smith. 81 81; J. Hurn
o'Coun.l defeated william c. Riddle. as. 81
Lincoln Remer defeated J. T. Bailey. SIS. 6-l.
Fourth round-G. A /. Dioun. defeated Thomas
G Trask 81. 80; Lincoln Reimer defeated J.
Hsrlin O'Connell. So. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
COLLEGE PITCHERS
SOUGHT BY SCOUTS

Chicago, May 2s.-College baseball in
the Central States, about to end an
other season, developed a number of
star players this year. Among them
are four pitchers who, according 10
rumor, are being looked over by scouts
for big league clubs, Red Gunkel, Hi
nois iron man. had perhaps the most
spectacular season, but mis- great
catcher Captain Jack Bradley, was I'M
doubtedly a great help in GunkePs
success, and Bradley himself probably
will receive some offers 70 turn pro-
fessional.
Edgren of Notre Dame; Shrode, Of
Purdue, and Miller, of Michigan, were
other college twirlers who stood above
the average.
Illinois not only took the conference
championship, but has a fair claim on
the title 10 that of this section of the
country by virtue of two defeats over
Notre Dame.