davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

LambOrn Drug Co., medicine Tor
Guy Blackman family while quar-
antincd ..... ...... .... CT
Lanlborn Drug Co, medicine for
Louis Servoss family Willis
uuarantined ........ -. ~. Is
Bhlle-Brodcrsen Co., supplies to
Elmer Ely while uuarantined "a
rh 4. Schlumbergcr, medicines
to Emma Niessen, poor person. S'
]. j. Dugan, coal for Mrs. Nj.
Mitchell $500. 80, go, ~...'., 100
Mrs. Chas. Mcnash, mdse. for An :,
Denison Hospital ana sanilarun
charges for Edwin Petersen 1850
Pfarr, Gchcrt & Hunt. mdsc. for
county home ........ 49,. 5i.S
Green Bay Lmbr Co, coal for
Richard Ely while puaran- :
Lamborn Drug Co, medicines for
John Weber family while quar-
DR.. W. r. Wright. Investigating
contagious diseases ......,.,... l'.o
c. O. Samuelson, repairing
The Denison bulletin. publishing
proceedings and notices ...... GIG
j.. q. Howe, trustee Boyer TWP. $50
Boyer Township Trustees ...... 10
Bcrnl,ardt Kahler, fuel for heat
A. G. Houston, clerk of Boyer
Twp. w ESQ
Trustees and Clerk Morgan Twr. 100
Independent Telephone Co., teic-
Trustees Morgan TWP: -, -. $50
al. L.. Collins clerical work in
auditors office. January, 1916 $50
ceedings and notices -. -. CIT
w. F.w6ldt, trustee Hayes Twp. 30
l.. T.. Morris, soldiers relief COM
rfa i.r''@ Gebert & Hunt. supplies
to court house ........ so
The Stewart Lmbr. Co., sup
plies to court house -. .. =.
John II. Hanigan. attending as
SCISSORS meeting 10
Theo. Drake, soldiers relief com
missioner ....... So. ....... b.o
City Of Denison Il, l.. Dept. lights
and supplies to court house and
Jail ........ ..... 2tS
Y. j. Shropshire, soldiers relief
commissioner ........ -. -. Al
Christ Groth, trustee Goodrich
Harry Tp' NJ. Clark, assisting in en- 80
gineer's Office. January. $3.50. 1876
A. c. Greene. niShtwatch during
January, 1916 90
otter Creek Twp. trustees and
clerk meetings 80. -. 80. 60
L. y. Rannels. trustee Boyer
Gustav n Koch. repair work in
CYL nuu"e .'.''' =, r., "a a
=. " nun, trnS'ee npHtr NJ; wv
be'i,s",l t,ero'u,, p'n ..ia p''i" a
C.|;.na -, SI;,, n,l
II. j. CUMMINGS, w" s''hS an" ., q
COTS I,l,n $50 ,,,,lt ,,n,r
Cecll r.o"aroS' TWO 't'"lt VOL ~ a
Geo. Ahart;. petit juror January
term; LIP .....''.. -. ..'.... ll'
JONI tio!lan', co!hH'ittee' ses - :,
Martin Nehls committec' ses-
Hans Hamre committcc SOS.
sinp aud ,,,iieana % q
II g Kolls. COMMITTEES. session
ana n,ilea"o ''.' mr.
q - Hnhns,ci Communities sos.
sion ana mi,e,ra 20 .
lvm Schwenn ono admit wolf
sraln 90 a
Matt parrott & sons co sunnlics
to auditors office 81,
Board adjourned at 12 o'clock nool
to moot ar o'cloclx n m.
'" ~ - '''
Afternoon session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

West Side Lumber Co, bridge
Marsh Engineering Co., bridge - >.
The re, stewart W Lumber CO., bridge
material 49,. l4.97
Herman Grill, raising steel bridge 3l2,o5
Tho Stewart Lumber Co, bridge 90
material .... Gals
Vail Drug Co. paint for county .
Vail hT'! Mli ( Elevator Co., bridge -
material 26S 20
o'Reily Bros. bridge material. - rs
II. c. Martins 81 Sons. bridge ma
Nye Schneider Fowler Co, bridge
material ... ~. $50
:, tf :: H,r; Ss,as. m;,sri,, 7o:! q
material ...,.... 1910
]. e. Romans Co, bridge material 1876
A. W. Stegeman, repairing bridges 500
| Farmers Cooperative Lbr. Co,
cr nrisG na ,,,A'G Trimmer i co bridge
| material $500
| Chas kropf repairiny bridge 500
Zen Quathamcr. bridge material 5. 80
Robert Miller, placing wooden cul-
Fred plo,z, bridge repair 1850
Herman Grill. hauling boiler nipe lG. 20
Peter Boysen, repairing bridges 7.7j
| Paradise TWP. filling in CORFU
gated culvert ........ " -. $500
BY public travel, Milford ,Twp. s25
| Henry G. Schluter, damage to
| land on account of bridge be-
ing out ........ ...... 1000
Peter Boysen, repairing county
ROAD 1859. 49,. '''oo
II. r Fislcl. salary for January.
1915 ... ... $500
paid G55
At 1880 O'Clock p. m. bids for bridge
! lumber and piling were opened ana
tab,Iatcd and contract was awarded
to Nebraska Bridge Supply & Lum.
Der Co, they being low bidders.
On motion the contract by and be-
tween Crawford county, Iowa, through
its board of supervisors and Nebraska
Bridge Supply & Lumber Co., for
bridge lumber ond piling was on mo-
ton approved.
On motion the contract by and be,
tween Crawford county, Iowa, through
its board of supervisors, and John
Blackman for stewardship at the coUn.
ty homo was on motion approved.
On motion the contractors bond CT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
News of OeIwein.
It Is The Same Story Everywhere.
Oclwciil, Iowa,

Oclwcin, Iowa.
III first took DR..
Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription
about thirty years
ago and Il ave
often taken it
since that time
with wonderful
results. I have
often reconlnlcn-
ded it to others
who have been
satisfied with it,"
NJ VI . u r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

A man who wed on Friday the thir,
teenth was deserted on Friday the thir
teenth And in his divorce petition he
seemed to think that every day OF
three years between seemed like Fri.
day the thirteenth, too.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

The eager desire manifested for the
adjournment OF congress is probably
due not so much to desire to gaze
on the faces OF the congressman. as
to get them back on the reservation
where they can't do any harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

had singled in the first inning there was
a run and hit play on which Gedeon
didn't connect. but SEVERED made a lurid
throw to third and Gil and lee had a
double steal. Not only that but Gil
scored. Baumann batted Magee home. lie
did so after Gedeon had famed. Gedeon
couldn't touch Weilman. who struck him
out three times. Joseph miscued on a
fielding play In the fourth inning. He
was chasing Sisler back bent on doubling
him and Pratt. but he didn't touch Sis
Ter and Pratt beat his throw to first.
However. Shawkey's pitching vas &C. ef-
fective that II didn't matter.
WaltSrs doubled In the fifth. Gilhooley
walked and Magee fired a home run into
the left field seats. He was batting right
handed at the time. Baumann walke
In the sixth. Pipp thrust to centre for n
triple which would have been a home
run on a dry field Boone walked n
stole a High high fly. or high High fly.
scored Pipp and with n single Shawkey
brought In Boone.
No. - passed Pipp In the eighth. Boone
singled. High sacrificed and Walters
damned the first ball for n single and
brought In runs Nos. 2 and 10 OF No.
-. The run off Shawkey in the ninth
was due to W passes, one clean hit and
one scratch hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
DAUBERT, STENCIL
And WHEAT CAN HIT
Trio Of ClOuts in the Tenth
Give Dodgers Victory
Over Pirates.
CHENEY USES SPITBALL

r%rrrsBrRG. May 24.-The Dodgers
continued their onward march toward
the 1915 pennant to-day al the expense
OF the Pirates, whom they defeated by a
score Of 3 to Q In ten innings. Cheney
was In the box for the Brooklyns and
had his spitball under great control.
For seven innings the Pirates could
not connect with his offerings and IL
looked as II the score was going to be
a l to 0 affair. as the visitors had scored
shaw's single and O'Mara's triple. Blu,
the Pirates tied II in the eighth. when
Wagner drove Johnston In after the
latter had doubled. Wagner's hit went
to the scoreboard. N he would have
made n homer nae he not sprung "A
slight charley horse on the way around
the bases. He stopped at third.
This tied the score. but the Brook
lyns soon got busy on Al Mamaux =
successor. Bob Harmon. and the tenth
min saw the downfall OF the Gala
hans. Mamaux had pitched good bail
for eight innings. for although nj, freely
the opposing team could not get its
s~afe,ies with men or tho bases. But
when Costello batted for him In tho
eighth and went out on an infeld blow
II became necessary to work another
pitcher in the ninth.
Harmon got by In the ninth all right,
but a rainstorm OF hits In the tenth
soon settled the issue Daubert, first
man up. hit Harmon's FIRST pitch to
right field for three bases and came
home on Stengel's double TO left centre.
The latter tailed when Wheat laced a
single to center field. The buccaneers
made another try to break their losing
steak In the last half OF the tenth.
Wilson batted FOR Harmon and wa
passed. He stole second unmolested
and came home when Johnston smashed
a double down the left field line. War-
ners long fly was garncred by Stengcl
and the furry was over. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Neale. Chase singled to left. Griffith
flied to Kauff. but Fisher came through
with a blow 10 right. scoring Neale ana
sending Chase to third. Fisher took
second on the throw In. Clarke. batting
for Mitchell. walked. filling the bases.
and Emmer ran for him. Merkle saved
the day with n clever stop of Wingo's
hard hit. He beat the runner to the
bag.
The Giants simply ran away with the
game In the ninth. Doyle shot a sim
gle through Louder. Kauf singled TO
centre and Fletcher walked. filling the
bases. Merkle singled to left. scoring
boyle and Kauff. When Emmer FUN
blcd Fletcher raced to third and Merkle
to second. Mckechnie singled through
short. scoring Fletcher and Merkle. Bill
kept on to third when Wlngo pegged
poorly to second returning the throw in.
Rariden flied TO left. Pcrritt popped
to Chase and Burns grounded to Groh.
In C~incinnati's half Louden fouled to
Rariden. Mollwitz. hitting for Schulz.
singled to left. Groh singled to centre.
Neale flied TO Burns. Chase struck out
and New York had its thirteenth straight
victory OF an untarnished trip through
the West. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
PRINCETON WINS IN
TWELFTH INNING
Tigers Use Three Pitchers in
Defeating Brown by
Score Of + to 3.

PRINCETON, y. J. May 2%-Ry show
ing a touch OF the old line fighting
spirit Princeton's baseball team was
able 10 come from behind and defeat
Brown here this afternoon by a score OF
4 TO 3 In a ontest which lasted twelve
Innings.
Each team started of we'll. getting
a run each In the first inning, but in
the fourth Dowd. pitching for the
Tigers. weakened and allowed the wis.,
tors two runs. 1t looked like a Brown
victory until the eighth, when Hoyt's
double to left enabled Heating and Lee
TO score the tleing runs. At the begin
ming OF the ninth Thompson replaced
Clair In the box for the Tigers and
held the Brown team scoreless until he
and his mates pounded out n victory In
the twelfth, when they secured three
hits in a row of Feinberg.
1t was Thompson's hit to deep rem
tire which won tho game for the Tigers.
following Immediately on clean singles
by Law and Douglas. The excellent
fielding OF the Brown team was the
feature Of the game and II was this
good support which made II possible
for Fe!nberg TO keep the Tigers from
breaking UP the anne sooner.
Princeton used Dowd. Clair and
Thompson In the box. but Thompson
was the only one who proved effective.
Although the Tigers made nv error
they had little effect on the score and
their fielding In the pinches was good.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
amb Score Thirteenth Consecutive Victory and Are Tied for Third Pke~Dodev and Yankees
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

troit and williams of Chicago. Later
in the same game Speaker made n home
run Off Fisher. Whereat he felt re-
yenged. for not only does a home run
atone for a strikeout, but it makes more
noise.
Incidentally. Fisher has famed both
Speaker and cobb this season.
Ralph Horween of Chicago won the
spring football kicking contest at Har-
ward. The award was made on distance,
form and accuracy.
Without any implication that II will
be true Of Horween. there have been
cases OF football players being adept
kickers In the spring. but In the fan.
when real football takes place, having
everything except the distance, the form
and the accuracy.
Frank Baker will he out OF the game
about "A week. His leg has been bother
ing him for some days-sonething out
OF gear at the knee. His physician adj
vised him TO rest n get rid Of the
trouble. and Manager Donovan decided
1t was better TO lay him of now and
get him back IN the game as soon as
possible. Peckinpaugh has a lame back.
Johnson had a fondness for ~grounders
to Pipp. He hit three to that sentry.
"Herzog shakes UP the Reds was the
Intelligence flashed from Cincinnati yes
terday. So did McGraw.
President Tencr Of the National
League has another protest on his
hands. 1T is founded on a freak occur
renee. In IA Cub-Brave game Snod-
grass swung at "A ball. missed, swung
clear around and with his bat knocked
to the grand stand the bail as the
leather was being momentarily juggled
by Archer. There was a Benton runner
on frst and he liked to second. II
was the third strike on Snodgrass and
he was out. and Umpire Quigley ruled
that there was interference and brought
the runner back from second 10 first.
Stallings maintains that the runner
shouldn't have been recalled and has
protested.
THE Stalllngs outfit" says David J,
Davies OF Pittsburg. was about the
worst looking bunch that has opposed
the Buccos at Forbes Field this season.
IT. Louis. New York. Chicago and even
Cincinnati looked better"
The meretriciou% practlc" or hotding
out balls hit into the grand stand has
set in again at the Polo Grounds. Ger
tain fans with a perverted sense of
humor thirk II funny 30 throw balls
around and annoy the park police who
try to ret them. \ few arrests might
cure these gentry Of their cute tricks
of making free with other peoples prop
eIty.
In losing the first game 70 the Browns
the Yankees were hut pla ing to form.
They have lost the first game OF seven
series. They tied one with the Detro!ts
and won one from the Athletics.
The Jersey city Cuhans Will play
the Visiting Chinese team at ln',rna-
,ional League Park, Jersey City, neat
sunday.
Reserve seats for tho Memorial na'
games at the Polo Grounds can De
bought at the Yankees office, 80 East
Forty-second street.
OF the Detroits' last nine anne
eight have been defeats and one a sin
teen inning tie. The Wolverine outfit
hasn't won a game since May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

TOtAIa -. 81 III II II Z
Grated for Mitchell in the ninth inning.
tBa,ted for Schulz in the ninth inning.
New York.,.,,.,.... o o o o 0 -
Cir|t mai '', OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
HARVARD PROLONCS
ITS WINNING STREAK
Dartmouth Batsmcn, How.
ever, Give Crimson Pitchers
Several Real Scarcs.
HARTE AND MAHAN UJT

CAMpntpGr, Mass. Nav q Tia H..
,ora hail ,o,, - ''
1t" winning
s're"N ms afternoon hoating nar.
mouth II to :. The victory WAS the fr.,
the Crimson had registered ,r,i,s, o..
Hanover hall pla,crs einc. ION, ~
For five innings TODAY tho u,,
locked like n runnwav u,,y,rd ,,,
four hi,s for ,hrce runs On ,ho e,n,
Ming against Williams and continued
hi, Rrumby. until. n, tho eud ~ ,ho o,..
tho crimson WAS leading \ ia q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

NEW HAVEN. May 2i.-Williams won
an exciting game from the Yale base
ball team here to-day. s TO 3. The Ellis
had an opportunity to tie the score in
the ninth inning when they had men
on second and third with only one out,
but the next two batters went out on
easy inneld %grounders after Debevoise
had been substituted In the box In place
OF Young for Williams.
Walsh. who did the pitching for Yale,
gave n queer exhibition of good and
bad hurting. He struck out nine Of
the opposing batsman, bu. yielded ten
hits and walked Ave men. After the
Williams team had batted him for three
hits and two runs in the sixth he
struck out the side In the seventh, only
I" be pounded for three more hits and
as many runs IN the eighth inning.
The game was featured by hard, clean
hitting and fine fielding. both teams
playing errorless ball. The batting OF
Rowland. the freshman recruit, won the
game FOR Williams. Radley. another first
year man. also did good stick work.
Howland's clean single over second drove
In the two Williams runs in the sixth.
and his hit IN the eighth brought In
Seibert and placed himself ana Radley
In position TO score on Powell's triple.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
o'CoNNoR POORLY SUPPORTED.
Errors Enable NtlIanOvn Nine Z"
Defeat Manhattan 4 TO I.

In n game played at Van Nest Oval
Yesterday Nillanova beat the Manhattan
college nine by "A score of Z 10 /. The
game was a pitchers battle throughout.
O'Connor held he visitors to three scat
tered hits. while MolyncauN held the
anhat batters TO two singles ana
"A double.
In the eighth inning, with two on base
and two out, Nolan in trying 10 get a
man off first threw the ball into riSh,
field and the Nillanova team scored tw"
runs. Martin. playing second FOR Man
haitian, later made a wonderful running
catch of S%heenan's tap over his head
and doubled McGuckIn off first.
O'connor pitched good bail Throughout
the entire game but his work was or
set by the errors OF his team mates, Tn"
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
To, ais SO } 10 80 10


'Ba,'ed for Mamaux IN the eighth inning
'Bat'cd for Harmon IN the tenth inning
lhtisburg ........... o D 0 o / @ -
.......... 0 0 o "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
CADET RALLY FALLS SHORT.
NeyInnd Drives Two Runs Home II
Ninth, but swarthmore Wins.

WEST POINT, May 2&-The Army lost
to Swarthmore to-day In a we'll played
game. 3 to .. Il. Cornog was n puzzle to
the Army lads until the ninth. when the
cadets by a batting rally threatened to
upset the visiting pitcher, Three safe
blows and a sacrifice fly gave the SOL
diers their two runs IN this inning.
The West Pointers shook up their bat
ting order somewhat to-day on the eve
OF the Navy game, but Cornog had every
thing mis- own way until the final round.
Two double plays cut down Army rallies
early in the contest. Swarthmore's neld-
ing was the best exhibited here by any
team this year. OF the three Army
pitchers who toiled to-day Sarcka looked
the best. Bob Neyland Is being groomed
for the Navy battle at Annapolis on
Saturday. Az q pinch hitter to-day he
was a whale. his drive over second
scoring the cadets two tallies.
The score:
swsrthmore,. iisec:ice-s 9
Ar.sy;:,..j cop
Murrtii. ssrcks and McNsiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
by WILLIAM n. HANNA.

OF all the natural hitters none Is more
so than Larry Doyle. Larry can no
more help hitting han lynxes can help
providing. 1t is az natural for him to
bat as for seals to swim. He has a
powerful swing. good eye and meets the
ball squarely. The bat in his hands is
as the trident In Neptune's. a symbol of
sovereignty. Another hitter on the
Giants to the manner born Is Dave
Robertson, the fastest footsman In base
ball.
II the Brooklyn players can hit as
much as Robby weighs the pennant Is
theirs.
There Ia wide difference Of opinion
whether Ouimet IL an amateur or n
pro. but everybody Is agreed that he is
a golfer.
Percy Haughton isn't convinced that
his Braves will COP the gonfalon. but
believes firmly that they'll win the PEN
nant.
Regarding this new American record
of . hours 8 minutes 6 as seconds for
AIlt liAtfll lAAlt lIlt'it ny s''Ah
REM al Celtic Park. holding a watch for
. hours 6 minutes and 6 3-5 seconds
must be not only an American but a
worlds record.
They'll have their doubts as TO my sin
certify when ! say that ! would rather
raise a bumper crop 81 corn back In Ne
braska than win another p~ennant--Grover
Alexander.
How about winning a worlds s~eries'
That ought TO be at least an even break
with the corn.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinal third
baseman. had been annihilating Ma
tional League pitchers until the Giants
visited his town. His record In the
four New York games was
No hits or Anderson.
No hits or Benton.
Two hits on Stroud-Tesreau-Perritt.
No hits off Mathewson.
Freddy Welsh has been suspended for
four months by the Boxing Commission
Of Wisconsin. hut a lot OF people have
TO stay there the year around
\ notable accomplishment. in the divi-
sion Of c~omebacks was made by Jack
Isil III A'lt y F"'u b'Ai'a fil'l Afhl'
shot, who stepped 10 the mark and
broke n!nety-two clay birds in a hun
dred. and that without having had a
gun In his hands for twelve years. The
only preparation he needed was the
smell % powder.
Sailor Grande Is prominent among the
wclterweigh's, and RIO Grande plays
an important part among the watchful
waits.
Ty Cobb never was as late with his
hitting as his spring, but IL was "A late
spring.
Dartmouth heat Princeton a. baseball
with three hIts to princeton's nine. The
Tigers now know how the Hanoyerians
felt when the former won that football
game with a kick which hoped from
the ground over the goal bar.
what KEEP, cleveland club at top OF
heap asks a newspaper.
Answer Its percentage.
Ray Fisher Is one ~ three pitchers
who have famed Speaker this wear.
The Others 70 do Il are Erickson Of be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
CARDINALS NOSE OUT BRAVES.
Hits by wilson, HOrnsby md Sny-
der Send In Deciding Huns.

ST. Louis. May c4-With " u 10
the ninth to-day the Cardinals put over
two runs and uipped the Braves. . to l..
Wilson singled Through Smith and ilug.
gins ran for Wilson. Hornsby mt
against the right field fence for a triple.
scoring Hugg!ns. Miller walked and
Snydcr's single to left scored Hornsby.
The Braves opened with four runs. but
followed with eight ciphers and two hits.
The Cardinals gathered three in the
second off Rudolph on a triple by Betzal,
u single by Hornsby and a triple by
Miller. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Totals, Of. al l 81 10 2
'Batted for Gallia In the ffth inning.
tBatted for Ayers In the seventh inninG.

washingt ".-,.., 0 1000 0 . o-i
Earned runs-Chicsgo. 2; Washington /.
First base ON errors-Chicaro, .. left on
bases -washington, 7; Chicago. 3 First base
on balls-on Gallia, 8: of Boehling, 1; on
Faber. 2. Hits-On Gallia. 3 In Ave innings
of Ayers. ! in two innings; of Boehling. ?
IN two. %innings. Struck out--By GalliA, /;
Milan. Sacrifice hits-Shanks, Moelier. =.
Collins. Stolen bases-E Collins, Fourier,
Jackson Double play-Gallis,, Judge and Nc.
Passed bal-Henry. Umpire In chief
o'Loughlin, Field umpire Chill. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Nov York. 10: st. Louis. 1.
Boston. 4. Detroit. q
Cleveland. :. Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. 4. Washington. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
WHITE sox TRoUNCE SENATORS.
Faber Il I~nvincible and Tea M
mates Hat Out 4 to I victory.

WAsHINGToN. May 24-The Chicago
White Sox tumbled Washington back
into second place by winning to-day's
game here. 4 to l. Urban Faber was
invincible throughout. while the Sena-
tors tw!rlers were unsteady and poorly
supported. Eddie Collins played a brill
liant game at second base for the visi-
tors. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
SCHULTZ FAILS IN PINCH.
Hascs Full In Ninth, tic Files out
and phiIIics Heat Cubs.

CHICAGO, May @i.-The Cubs lus' 70
Philadelphia in the ninth inning to-day,
i TO ). The home team was ledi|n= )
To . until tire ninth. when tho Nl~''Nr'
scored four runs ON rs man hits ari !
pass. with one run in and the s,.t'
ful! N.ehoff won the game VITA e 'n1
haggcr. The cubs IN their half o. ~.
fatal round made q strong PLAY o. TO- .'
the score. hut schultz fled to centre ~,
the bases full. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
r II f
South Atlantic league ResuIts.

'harTes'0n, :, NTbanN, q.
Montgomery, IL. Jacksonville. II ucn
Innings.
Columbia, ; Macon. ? tHrst eam->.
seven innings:
Columbus, 3 Augusta. 2 tfrs' com.
Columbus. 3 Augusta, . second gam.
seven innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
NEWARK CAN'T SCORE,
EVEN IN W GAMES
BiSonS Are Helpless at Both
Ends of Double
Header.
Nesterday's Results.

Binaln. q Newark. a frs, game
Buffalo. o: Newark. n second game
Rochester. ?: Rtchmoui. : 'ten lnnins first
game
Rochester. u: Richmond. : second game.
Toronto. So Baltimore. I eleven Innincs.
first game
Bal, more. II: Toronto 6 second anne.
Providence. Z. Montreal. 3 frs, game
Montreal. e. Providence. e. second game