davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Company "T' 3}rd, East Jordan.
wants TO thank the home folks for Il
bushel and half Of strawberries which
were received at camp, Friday. They
were delicious and caused many a
longing glance from men of other com
Ianies. Capt. Winters fears that about
Is men will be lost on the examination
but quite number will be physically
re-eXamned in the hope cf getting
them through. The company had
sighting and aiming drills, Friday, get
ting ready 10 90 on the range. They
will probably fire service ammunition
at the targets Saturday. The com
pany has about $3.50, and could use
more before they leave for the south.
Private Frank Atkins, who was
wrestling with Mile Freshwater of
Troop A, Cavalry, Thursday night, was
thrown heavily and was injured inter
nally. He has been taken to the field
hospital. His condition is not serious
and he will recover. The boxing
match between Robert Jones, also of
Company and Bert Watkins of Troop
A resulted in draw.
Clarence Clark and Herbe Galloway
were on guard Saturday night. The
health of company members has been
excellent. Not a single person was re-
ported on the sick list Saturday.
Close and extended formations mark
ed the drills Saturday. The men are
becoming unusually adept at field
maneuVerS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

there would be no necessity for dis
charging men with dependents. By
the same token, physical incompetents
would not be sent home, either. All
would stay here together, to depart at
the end of the aforesaid short tour of
duty.
Physical examinations in the 33rd
Michigan Infantry were completed
Thursday Typhoid prophylaXis is be-
ing administered and smallpox virus
is also being reratched in. New uni
forms and rifles should be In the hands
of all the additional men very shortly.
Rifle and pistol practice is being held
and the recruits are nursing sore
shoulders from the recoi in addition TO
sore arms from the needle. The men
fire five to 10 shots, prone, at 200 yards
and the same number prone at 300.
The ammunition brought from home
station only is being used.
The malingerer who tries to escape
service because of alleged defective
eyesight and hearing is having hard
time. Reports Of surgeon who has
scientific instruments which will prove
by the shape of the eye and the shadow
therein whether there is a defect. OF
course there is not. And while the
surgeon is fussing around with his tests
he gradually lowers his voice until the
unwary malingerer is answering ques-
tions which are put in. Back he goes
to the company, to face a wary court
martial and do police duty for week
or so. And he doesn't escape service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
On Their Way
to See Service
First Regiment Left Grayling
Encampment, Saturday.
Balance of Troops May Be Ord
cred Out In Near Future.
By Major M. j. Phillipsl

Camp Ferris, July l0th.-After a
wait of two weeks, the Thirty-frst
regiment left early Saturday morning
for FL Paso, Texas. The regiment Of
1882 men left in four sections. The
trains run one-half hour apart.
News that newspapers in Detroit and
Grand Rapids violated the censorship
by publishing the story of the troop
movement before "a hours after the
departure, as was agreed upon by the
newspapers and their representatives.,
aroused widespread indignation among
brigade and federal officers in camp.
The newspapermen were told, at a
meeting called Saturday night immedi-
ately upon the receipt of this news by
Adjutant-General Smith, that any fur
ger violation will mean the expulsion
the correspondent from camp,
Chether he is responsible for the Of
fense or not, 1t was pointed out that
the reason for the censorship was TO
protect the troops from enemies of the
government and since a large proper
ton Of the section men south of Kan
sas City were Mexican both in blood
and sympathies, the ord must be en-
forced for the safety Of the guardsmen.
Each guardsmen was provisioned
with 10 days rations, for the trip. Capt.
Charles Kelly has charge of the first
train which conveyed besides his com
pauy, the niirmary, headquarters com
pany and machine gun company.
Colonel Walter Barlow had charge Of
the second section, comprising the
first battalion. Lieut.. Colonel A. C.
Pack was in command Of the third sec
ton, carrying the second battalion
The third battalion was in charge of
Major " NJ. Dumas. There was 10 cars
to each train.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Speculation sounds more refined than
gambling, but fellow loses equally.
1t is usually the bold and reckless
swimmer who is drowned-especially
in the sea of matrimony.
The secret of doctors success lies
in knowing how long he can keep a
wealthy patient alive without disgust
ing him with the mode of treatment.
After girl hypnotizes young man
into bnying her solitaire she begins to
wonder what she could do with some
other chap if il were not too late.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Sometimes the man who poses as an
intellectual giant is merely the possessor
of good memory.
, Before marriage a man considers his
best girl little dear; after marriage he
IS apt to consider her extravagant.
A man always gets what is coming to
him. if he doesn't 90 after itsome one
is sure to see that it is thrust upon him.
II young man is in doubt as to the
propriety of kissing a pretty girl he
should at least give her the benefit of
the doubt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

A bachelor says wife is either a
mans better half or his bitter half
The man who isn't capable of winning
the love of at least one woman made a
mistake in getting born.
There may be such a thing in the
world as pure unselfishness, but no
body seems to be able to locate il.
You may buy friends with borrowed
money, but they seldom lend you cash
to pay back what you borrowed.
If self-made man says he is ashamed
of his job he is pretty fair specimen
of what David said all men were.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
Announcement.

To the voters OF CharlevoiX County,
| hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination on the Republican ticket,
for the office of County Clerk. Please
look up my past work and if satisfactory
will appreciate your support at the
primaries on August 10Th.
Yours respectfully,
RICHARD LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14

Camp Ferris, July IA wave of
pessimism is sweeping over camp.
Some soldiers who are not well inform
ed-the average enlisted man and
most subordinate officers naturally
know little of policies and orders to
commanders OF larger units-declare
loudly that the Michigan brigade is not
going south at ALL that we will stay
right here in Grayling for few weeks
and then be sent home; and that they
will not see the service for which they
are pining.
Unless there is a complete reversal
of policy, they will see all the service
which they desire and some more, too
After a month or so in the heat and
Gust of the border they will pine for
the perfect conditions at Grayling and
wonder how they were so foolish as to
desire to leave it. Grayling is pro-
nounced the finest camp in the United
States by regular officers who have
seen them all; and border service is
mentioned in tones of disgust by some
of these same officers.
There would be less pessimism and
impatience if it was not felt al first that
their stay here would be so brief.
Everybody was keyed up to go and go
right away. When day slipped into
day and we are still here, it became
somewhat of strain to keep on drill
ing in the same old way while the
border beckoned.
Additional delay seems inevitable
The chief medical officer has been
ordered TO examine all troops for
vermin. That will take all day The
secretary of war has directed that all
men with dependents be discharged
from the service if they so desire. Such
man who wants to get out and selects
the dependent" route for putting it
across, must make application to the
authorities by his company commander.
The latter has his say in an endorse
ment and I'm it comes up the regi-
mental and'brigade commanders, after
which it is sent to the central depart
ment headquarters at Chicago for in
vestigation. A hearing, or some prob
ing at the home town OF some of the
men, may be necessary. If all of this
is attempted before any troops depart
for the south, it will take probably two
weeks. This is not a guess on when
the first regiment to depart will leave,
however The war department may
sSscide that the investigations can go
on while the men are in southern
camps, as well as not.
The above order is the best proof
that service of an indefinite length has
been prepared for the Michigan troops.
If he were to 90 home in few weeks,
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
Northern

FRUIT.-The following table of per-
centage gives the average prospect of
crop in regard to fruit in the State and
the different sections:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
To The Voters of
CharlevOix County.

am candidate for the Office of
Judge of Probate, on the Republican
Ticket, at the Primary Election to be
held August 29th, A. d. 1916.
acknowledge my obligations to you
for giving me the office four years ago
II nominated and reelected,
promise you the same attention and
faithfulness in the future to the duties
of the office.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
SERVETUS A. CORRELL.

From a mothers point of view il is al
ways the sins of the father that are
visited on the children.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-14
After the Lumber In
dustry---What?
Address Delivered at the Charevoix County Ba
BY w. p. PORTER

President East Jordan and Prominent Lumberman of
Northern Michigan Nearly Two-Score Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Hit BY CHIEF MEYERS
SAVES DAY FOR DODGERS
Game After Braves Win in Morning-Sherrod Smith
and Tom Hughes in Hot Mound Duel.

The Dodgers had 10 fight hard 70 gain
an even break with the Boston Braves
az Ebbets Field yesterday before holt
day o%utpourings OF the FANS estimated a.
$1,000 In the morning and $4,000 in the
afternoon. Tho invaders took the fore
noon game by a score Of 5 10 3. bu.
were shut out in the nightcap. I to o.
Had I. not been for a crashing single
by Chief Meyers that drove Cutshaw
home In tho seventh ming Sherrod
Smith and Tom Hughes might have bat
tied on until nightfail in their pitchers
duel. which was one Of tho pre,t,cst seen
hereabout In many moons. Three times
previously Brooklyn hatsmen had
slammed out extra base hits 70 no avail
one ~ the long distance cloutcrs was
left on base and the other two were
nufcd out when they tried TO reach
the base ahead.
The afternoon crowd saw a contest
full OF turmoil and incident. with the
Dodgers threatening 70 score of.encr
Than their adversarles. only one Bos-
tonlan got to third base. Red smith IN
The ffth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
No In noes Remained.

.ff
o.. .''' ','' ,'' IT. Nv" Oh
a. N'''"H inc" ''r over
',"r I"u ''' .r''' N.'.,S wv"
,.,,,.
,,r,,,, '''I'.
,oon ovar .,a r,.h, e..d ..,i 'F '
Nov Nor. r,r" If, a., ""., ..
,-,tl.,, r,,ia.s ,,,,r.h a.. 49,. a..
f.u wirh ,ro ON, Ha,,, L.,., ,,r.,t
L,rry Ron In~or.a,rg arn,,d a,
ia .rr,v r,r-.,., tr.,. , ,.r,rc.. ,r.,.L
from Tn. t,ll r,r.d ,n 49,. ,y,rcrA
corner of -, Hold hI.nrhcr and Bcuyy
wa able 20 run All me vay home.
Nl,va,d,r and DcschE,~ VEG d..
{ eel, ,~rro4grau, the AFTERNOON n,,.'
Frc1 Anderson vas on ,h. k..ls er. ,l-
.,aio.y In ,,o ma,.er ~ rum t,l-..
son "A, about ,rc llrk cs, rt,r.r tina.
over wore a . ana urt sorm Tho ght''c..-
c,s elppo~,od Fred wonderfully wol 1.
tw..e tY~rirg double pl,,s rtrcrn.hre
W.Ir a. ~ never seriously tar.a .eu,l
,n. had . tive run cad whor the ph J..
les rioke4 HIM .l the MIN Cnr t.,.r two
ru,,l. she former Fedora. star se,mS 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
YALE WINS GAME,
BUT LOSES A STAR
While Team Is Beating Cor
nell, + to 2. Nudge In
lures Knee.
1THACANS MAKE ERRORS

NEW HAVEN, May 8o.-Yais had little
difficulty defeating Cornell here to-day
~ a score Of I to . IN the second game
of the season between the NO teams.
Perkins. who pitched for ire Ithacan..
was Ineffective He allowed seven hits.
made n fielding error and issued Ave
passes.
Walsh. who opposed him. was In bet.
ter form than usual. He held the v,si-
tors 70 five hits and retained control of
the situation In the plnches.
Three errors. two Of which accounted
Tor runs. were responsible In a large
measure for Cornell's defeat. The game
was n dearly bought one for Yale. for
Nudge. one Of the stars. was injured
so badly that he had TO be carried from
tho field.
In the frst inning he attempted 70
catch a high foul and coliided with the
bleachers. injuring his right knee. which
has been weak all season. Munson was
called iu from lef, field 10 replace him.
Both teams had many chances 10
score to-day, for each team had ten
mon left on bases Snel,'a double with
Two on In Tho fourth turned the trick
for Yale. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

NEWARK, May 30.-The Indians ard
Birds broke even today in the holiday
double header. Jack Dunu's Mock TAX
Inc the morning battle. 8 20 ?, IN eleven
innings. while Fred Tenuey's tribe cap
turcd the afternoon game. 8 TO o. That
,he Rcdmen did not annex two victories
was due to q had guess by their man
aGe-. In the ninth inning OF me htst
game with the score a tie. Capt. Elm
norman opened Will a triple 70 the
left centre fence. which set tho fans
yelling like real Indians themselves. y
sacrifice fy wou.d win tho game
Healey. who followed Jimmy. Was HIT
10y n pitched ball md Manager Dunn
ordered sherman 20 pass biz Ben Esan,
he gratuity filing the bases. To even
w matters. MS he thought. Terrcy called
on Zacher to hit FOR ~SmallHood Small
wool had hit AZ over $50 In tho home
Games. white Zacher. who had been
called on four different times n an
emergency hitter. had failed IN every
instance and had the spectacular
average Of 900 In home games In this
instance he hoisted n short ny 70 Tvom-
by on which zimmerman could not
attempt to make a run home.
cable then smashed "a ~sizzler through
the box Although the 'uie!d' was play
ing close. Crane crossed sreared the
bali AMI without s'eaiNiuE himself
shot the ball as s'ra!ght as an arrow
INTO McAvoys hands ahead ~ Jimmy
f'r tho second out. nurgln tanned for
~" third ont ~ the extra Innings 20.
suited Cranes play was one Of the
creates ever seen on a Newark ball
fold. Bit'er's double. singles by Crane
AID M"Av0y and Shormau's "a riace fy
gave the visitors two runs In I'll" t,,y-
cn'h.
The second game was a walkove- '0r
;he I;edmeu. as - pueh had the Birds
eating ont ~ his hanl from start TO
0s'.h. the nine hts he.nc scattered
through c,cl. innings. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

HIS by Tvers IN tho nrs, ana Hughes
IN tho third. both mean FOUNDERS tina.
rutshaw couldn't handle. were cancelled
by subsequent strong pitching hy Shct-
rod Smith Tho latter's scarlet locked
namesake made another single 70 open
the nfth. a smash that nearly took the
pitchers head of. Red took second go
Fitzpatrick's shot TO centre and went -
third when Gowdy hit Into a double
play on himself and Fitz. via Cu,shaw
70 Daubert. Hughes ended the danger by
tanning.
The Braves made their only other real
bid in the seventh. with one out. ko.
netchy drove n hard ono straight a,
Smith for n single The pitcher stopped
Il. recovered tho ball and made n use
less late throw to third which vas wide,
korev going on TO second Olson checked
Red smiths smash quickly enough 20
hold koUetChv a. the midway. hu.
couldn't hcad N the batter Fitzpatrick
then offered 'uts1aw 4 chance FOR an.
other double play. executed with pre-.
c.s'on and despatch
The second. fourth. SIKH. eighth arl
ninth innings Shove the hE Brooklyu
m%ouudsmtr at his best. VITA Only three
tdttcrs facing him .u each
Myer~ opened Brookiyns n-s, inning
with a lolhl" down the r.ght .oG' line
He was nippel AZ third on Nauher; :
smash 20 M~aranville Both Johnston and
Wheat raped s;ra' gh' at Evers. offer
iug easy openings for double PLAYS. bat
Troy Johnny fumhlod the fre, sho. and
tossed wildly 10 Mtrarville at,c~ tax.
ing tle second. which h''od the bases
TH" tA.td time vas the charm Nowrcy
furnished This chance FOR q double T'ay
with "a sap - M~t~3rv.Il". ana the bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
WILLIAMS AMHERST.
Dcbcvoisc Pitches Good Rail aud
Win. l., score OF = 10 =.

WLLAMsrow$. Mass May 3o-With
Dchevoise in the box. Williams smashed
the Amherst house party hoodoo her"
this afternoon and defeated th" HuIT."
team by y 2 to . SCORE ~ ON" uf Pa"
most exciting amo ever witnessed on
Weston Field.
so, until tho last inning WAS the
outcome Of the contest IN evidence WILL
Jams tailed two runs IN the third N
ming on two clean Singles. aided by a
ike number Of free passes Then Good
ridge frightened up and held the Purple
scorclcss for -four frames Amherst
evcncd up matters in the eighth when 4
has. on balls. a single and three errors
ncttcd TWO nuns. t'ark's clean irlnI"
10 left. followed by a Texas Lacquer by
Jones. won ire gam" for tn" HON" play
crs IN the eighth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Ooschge- pitched the last two innings.
Burns stretched his hit To two bts, g
starring the ninth md went home on a
passed bail that got away fium Bobby
Ryrne. Robertson struck out and DOYLE
flied to left, kaun, however. hit TO cen
tire He stole second. wasted EFFORT,
rather. in view of the fact tina, Fletcher
bounced a drive Into the opcn bleach.
crs.
Anderson was pushed only IN tho ne'l
and then after ho had a commanding
lead In this Inning cravaih double |
70 centre, Whitfield drov" past Burns
for a homer that bounded into the icf,
neld seats. Cooper hied 70 Blrns.
Merkle then mufcd raskort's little boos'.
which somewhat complicated matter
when k,llifer singled. Alexander raped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

and brought with Il tho run that meant
victory. Cutshaw opened with a clean
single 10 left. Olson sacrificed and then
Chief Meyers delivered the winning blow.
1t was a single that dropped just at the
feet OF Sherwood Magee in left field.
That worthy hustled the ball back az
fast "a he could. but Cutshaw was round
ing third wfien the throw started and
reached home with ease when the ball
carried two yards to the first base side
OF the plate.
DICK Egan, trying to get revenge on
the team that turned him loose, came
up rs a pinch hitter for Hughes in the
Braves eighth. He smote an apparent
nome run. a long bending fight like n
sliced golf drive. II was headed for the
temporary wooden b~leachers INLET CEN
tire field until Zack Wheat after a flftv
yard sprint stretched out his gloved
hand. caught IL and saved the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterday's Results,

Sow York :. Philadelphia 2trr-' ga.
Vnlaa.. gUlA. !. >oN l.tA. 81 ts'.ar
gau"l
Rp~inr. 4 Nssh'rs'ou. 3 t'rs' gam-l
Ro<ton. =. WsshiUctnu. = second game
chicago. 2 I"tr't'. ! tNr-' camel
Detroit. 8 chicago, : seroHA game, 10
=, Louis. ;. Cleveland. ! ,nr.t game -
81 Louis. !. Cleveland. ! tseronl game
: Innings. atrkrcsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
YALE CUBS BEAT OLD RIVALS
They Down Harvard Younustrrs by
Score Of y TO .

NEW HAYES. Conn. MAY so The iIar-
ward freshmen went down 90 defeat a.
the hands ~ the Yale youngsters here
to-day 10y a score of : 20 . FELTON, and
Coolidge, who pitched fnr Harvard, vcr"
incfcctiN" and Vale hit frequently
Brainard, the Vale pitcher, proved re-
sourccful His home run in the thlr.
inning made 4 Vale victory certain.
capt lSu0h ~ Vale was the individual
star Of tho game. lIc made n phonom-
oual throw which cur off a Harvard run
a. the HON" plat. and IN addition made
three hits and three runs Mcleod and
Eurrcll wer" tho Harvard stars. The
score:
II
HARVARD Freshmen. on.oo
Yale trcshmcu...... o ? . \ q Q rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

'R1'i"i Toy Hughes IN 'hr eighth inning
'l1hu-'or ont IN tn" ski inning hit ~
own hat.ci ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Case Of Getting First start.

= vas striC''r "A case ~ a nun. the
' that would break FIST under the
'" Back In lHl2. after Clark GRIT
''s Senators had run a chain OF seven
''"' straight. Connie NaCk's Athletics
.. '.~ them just what the Quakers did
" x iraW this morning Win two out
'.f ninth inning ~ that time and two
Ai "e already called, J. Franklin Baker
tI'Hrrd 4 home rur ovor the wall that
N''"1 apparent victory into defeat, for
scored a waiting runner IN gave the
'e''.trv W. runs.
!it my r'"onued down the corridors
~ ''-s today. There vas "A home run.
.f' '-t II did not decide the issue. a
rome run denied rolled back and
,1.'"d w NcN Works gallant attack
go" gone that would have kept the
Aa'' .st.
IT," OGau' cas'oNs slammed the door
L"'o right In the faces Of McGraw
any, f.s r'Ursy band. Al Demaree nut
' POL %t'erritt. while Claude
,'i"' 'h" outh'ldcr who because NJ a
,"aT q florence hurdled McGra~'s team
~ ch Federal i.cauGc. saved Dcmares
N. uost trying ONE Of his ef-
o~I-7 made ono Of the most wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

To-day. schedule

Richmond IN Providence
Toronto IN Rochester.
Montreal in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Dell aud Naraunrd Easy.

Whcezer Dell was perpered by the
Braves IN the morning game until they
had a lead Of 3 to o. RUDE Marpuard
tried TO stop them and Welded two more
runs in the seventh. George Tyler kept
'ue home team scnrc'ess until tho ninth.
wren he seemed t. tir" and WAS s'uSgcd
COR three runs Mowrey, whose single
Drove IN the las, 81 're three TALES.
u.el to stretch his hH' 70 a double ard
was nailed. Mage to Evers, ending the
contest. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Look Brtt-r Than Ever Before.

N sr'p Of 'ha interruption - thoir
o. victories the Giants looked q
tr''tr a.''r.t is, than a. any other time
'.a' r--..d in which Trey were
lrt s-.g- ID -raul total Of seventeen
rrrs"-I .Nc .u-. q record 30 far as road
r.c-ess - Governed. They came back.
.-Hr, ua 3 W.fN e venCran" against one
.! thc c~4rdc,' ii'chcls the baseball
49,. tt N1 after a more or loss
! - ocre t.ssc. had : apoi me rails Toy
'.em.
Tho Giants h' Alexander the frea'--
H'~. with everything but he hathar
I'D the water Nr.F".. Their ten lustN
tr"s o. al determination retfed seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
ARMY
SEVENTH RECT

stolen bases Br'''ou 2 Ncyland p.rtc"
K~r.ycuhub' sacr fcc hiis BrnEhanl RIOS
.aH sacrifice Hy McNc' Two base hts
MI he'll. NrRrldc Three base hts Mitchell
Ncviaud coffin HON. Idn. Scylaud struck
On, Ry Ccrey. 2 n, Nurrltl, :, nv Sarrks
g b, Hi-ermal First base on ha,i.
on CuGS + of Murri'l of SarCka. :,
on VaEormau . of Cofev. m
four innings on Nurrill. : IN three innings
o0 ~srrkJ. none IN Two lnunEs Passed bal
WNmAu fCft on bases Army seventh
E~rgmen'. = Umpire IN chlef- Cullum Field
umpire Marshall Time hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
TENNEY'S GUESS BAD;
LOSES FOR INDIANS
Chooses Pinch Hitter That
Cant Hit in Crisis Of
Morning Game.
AFTERNOON BATTLE WON
YNterday's Results.

Baltimore. 8; Newark Z first same. clever
i%nnings.
Newark. 4: Baltimore 4 second game
Providence. 9; Richmond, o Chrst rRmeN.
Providence. IS: Richmond ! 'second game
Montreal. II: Buffalo. u first game
Bufalo. I: Montreal. ; second game
In Rochester. Toronto (frst game. ram
Toronto. 2; Rochester. \ second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

NEWARK
"
Baltimore

Grated f0- S~r7I'Wool r. 'he riu'h inning
'Ra'''t fo- Gt'r.s - N" eleventh. inn ~.
\oN1rf . .... . e . n = q . . q = =
Baltimore ..... n n n n = n q n 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Two has~ htt.->atterhy Smell stolen
Sa.". johnsor. Early wlcty ssc-ihce hits
%sacrlfoe ny-C,ary Left on bases Cornell.
j.. Vale. u Fire, base on errors-Cornell ::
Yale First base on halls-OH Perkins. =.
of walsh. ! NIis and earned runs on Per
KIM hi's run IN eisN, innings of walsh
ht'. p rau " nine innings Ht ny pitcher .
~ PERKINS p tSheplev. Early. by wash I
Mci,erf struck out aBy Perkins 2 rs
Wash. wl'i pitch Perkins rmyfre -
Wrs'crNc., TLnne-l honr AVID 81 minuies