davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

will receive bids for the purchase Of said
bonds at the office Of the Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Of said county, in the City
Of Barlow, Florida, on or before the ex-
rii.tion Of THIRTY 1907 DAYS from The FIRST
publication Of this notice. The first publica-
tier Of this notice shall be on the 10th day Of
November. A. D. 1917, in THE EVENING
TELEGRAM. a newspaper published in the
City Of Lakeland. Florida, In said Special Tax
School District Number /, and shall be pub
shed thereafter, for THIRTY (30) DAYS The
bids for said bonds will be opened and con-
sidered as to their acceptance by the Board on
the 18th day OF December, A. D. 1917, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Office Of the Superln-
tendent Of Public Instruction of Polk County,
Florida, in the City Of Barlow, Florida. The
amount Of bonds so offered for sale shall be
in the sum Of FIFTEEN THOUSAND
1915, ,0O0.0O) DOLLARS for the purpose a.
above stated The said bonds shall bear In
tercst at the rate Of FIVE PER CENT Is per
cent? PER ANNUM. The interest being pay
able semi annually from the date Of said
bonds, and the principal Of said bonds shall
mature and become due as follows
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
Dept. Conservatory of Music
FRED CHISELBROOK. Mg,

District Number ! to do So
Done and ordered by the Board Of Public
Instruction Of Polk County. Florida, at an
diourned meeting Of said Board. on this, the
IN day Of November. A. D. 1917.
fSgned) J. w. KEEN,
Chairman Board Of Public Instruction.
Polk County. Florida.
A1TESTED:
Siened) w. L. CLIFTON,
Secretary Board Of Public Instruction.
6SSI Polk County Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
A Kind Word Para
Christy Mathewson
Un Aprecio Cubano

Christy Mathewson, ell ex-lanza-
dor del New York Nacional y desde
la pasada temporada dirige ell "Cin-
cinnati Reds" sc encuentra desen-
Fernando al frente del dicho team,
una labor digna del mayor de los
elogios.
"Matty' que es uno des los play
ers mas popudares de los Estados
Unidos, cuenta con muchisimas
simpatias en- TODD ell territorio
American principalmente en- los
ciudades de New York Cincinnati.
Durante ell gran numero de amos
pue Mathewson presto sus servicios
los "Gigantes" (meaning Giants)
Obtuvo enormes triunfos logro
ser ell mejor lanzador de aquelIa
fuerte novena.
Mr.. Hermann, presdente del
Cincinnati" esta muy contento con
MathewsOn es cast SECURE que
durante muchos amos 10 veamos
ocupar ell importante puesto de
manager de los "Reds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Tener Getting
Ready to Quit,
Says a Friend
Will Not Serve Again as
League Head, So
Story Goes

Pittsburgh, June 16.-John x. Tener,
president of the National League. will
retire at the end of the present sea-
son, il was announced here to-day by
a very close friend of the former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Tener, in the winter of 1914, was
elected to the presidency of the parent
major circuit for term Of four years,
succeeding Tom Lynch, who gave way
only under great pressure. Ttner
served one year while he was still
Governor of Pennsylvania, but only
with the understanding that he was
to receive no pay for his serv ces.
Secretary John A. Heydler. former
president, was the power behind the
throne meanwhile.
Many Deadly Scraps
Tener's executive life has been en-
oellished by few of the most deadly
scraps known TO the National League.
Not the least of these is the present
embroglio with John j. McGraw. man
ager Of the Giants. McGraw was sus-
pended sixteen days and fined $500 for
striking Umpire Bill Byron after a
game in Cincinnati.
Tener lost the affection of Barney
Drsyfuss when the National Commits
sion gave George Sisler 70 the Browns,
ignoring an apparently just priority
claim by the Pittsburgh team. Tener
in 1914 was in hot water with George
Stal'ngs, of the Braves, because Of
alleged umpiratical shortcomings in
hi2 circuit.
Perhaps the most serious trouble
that Tener found on his hands was
the celebrated fiasco at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, last October, when McGraw
charged his Giant team with not try
ing to win. McGraw quit his club
rather than 70 assume the responsible
ity of unresented defeat.
McGraw Like Barkis
Throughout the winter it was said
that McGraw would be called before
the National League to make al ex-
PLANTATION. The leader of the Giants,
like Barkis, always was wllin'. He
forewent a trip 10 Cuba, in order TO
be able TO answer in person, but the
National League sidestepped.
According TO Tener's friend Of this
city. the former Governor Of Penn
sylyania is going to quit the National
League for business reasons. Timer
IS the president of a bank in Char
lero and is prominently identified
with several large industrial institu
tons. He also has large holdings in
coal lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
"Patriotic Golf" for
White Marsh Course

Many of the most prominent profess
sional and amateur golfers in this
country will play in the patriotic golf
tournament to be held over the Whi'e
Marsh course, on the outskirts OF
Philadelphia, on June 20. 81 and %.
This tournament will be held in place
of the open championship. originally
scheduled to be held at Brae Burn, in
Boston.
Among the professionals who will be
seen in action are James NJ. Barnes,
professional champion in 1916; Fred
Mcleod, a former open champion; Tom
Kerrigan and Tom Mcnamara. Norman
Maxwell, the Philadelphia youth, and
Max Marston, of Baltusrol. will be
among the leading amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
White Sox Win Again
Before a Big Crowd

Boston. June 1e.-The Chicago White
S'f won again from the world cham
p''a' to-day. 2 % 2. The game was
,hN'rrptsd b. crowd which swarrned
ron the blss,hers 70 the playing field
=" Contamination apparently intended
cause the contest 20 be called be-
1.'s OF rain while Chicago was lead
;s. % Q, in the first part Of the fifth
:. As ne rain increased, Umpire Nc
sy,niek formally called time with the
49,, 49,. On the field, and play was re-
49, ai'er The usual thirty minutes.
s'er' bird baseman Of the Chi
...s, said he vas struck BY a specta-
~ rni.s crossing the field.
..e're's pitching surpassed that Of
sghth. w '1''' 0''''' ''''
Tie seore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Gus Getz Wins
For Newark Bears
By Timely Hits

Gus Getz, who played last year with
Brooklyn, and spent a short time this
season with Matty's Reds, batted New
ark to a 10 2 victory over MAJ
Lajoies Toronto Maple Leafs yester-
day afternoon. q,
In the ninth inning things looked
blue for Newark, when Toronto tie !
the score, as a result of single by
Schultz and a triple by Jacobson, but
Newark came right back and won the
game. Russell led off with double,
and, after Eldred had popped to
Graham, Getz walloped the ball to
centre, scoring Russell.
Brick" Eldred doubled in the sec
ond inning, and counted on Getz's sin
gle, while in the fourth Getz drove
Russell home from third with sacrI-
fee fly to Altenberg.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Yankees-BroWns
Game to Follow
Concert To-day

There will be a military drill, a pa
trotic concert and baseball game at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The
Yankees and the Et. Louis Browns have
advanced one of the regular league
games to this date. The proceeds will
be turned over to the New York En-
gineer Regiment, which is to leave
shortly for France.
Major General Bell, commander of
the Department of the East, will be
present and will review the drill pla-
ICONS Of the Yankees and the Browns.
A company Of engineers will go through
some drill evolutions, headed by the
engineers band.
Captain T. l.. Huston, halloween of
the Yankees, was to have been present,
but he is now serving with the 9th
Regiment Of Engineers at Detroit. The
entertainment will start at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Dodgers Nose Out Cards
After a Poor Getaway

rey, who made an unassisted forced
play on Miller.
Brooklyn won out in the eighth by
scoring three more runs. Daubert
walked and Hickman singled. Stengel
hunted in front of the plate. Snyder,
who fielded TIE ball, tried 70 force
Daubert at third, but pegged wild. On
the error Dsubert scored. Wheat
singled TO left, filling the bases. Gut
shaw walked, forcing Hickman home
with run. Mowrey singled to right,
scoring Stengel. Otto Miller hit 10
Baird and was doubled with Zach
Wheat. Smyth batted for Vanguard and
famed.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Wally Pipp on Job


Totals ...37.4 2494 Total. ..33 10 p Il ?
'Shotten reached first IN Waiers's interference.
tBa,ted for Davenport I'm the fourth inning.
tBat'ed for koob IN the sixth inning
Slated for PARK IN the ninth inning
$, L9u; ......... 0 .
Tgo-base hi'-Austin Three base hits-Pratt.
Jacobson. Home Uu--pipp Sacrifice ht--Miiler
Sacrifice fes-PecNupaush Maisel Double play
Austin and Sisler LEFT ON bsscs-NcY YORK.
n. s. Louis = First base ON error,--New York
!: s.. Louis. l. Bases 90 bdis-O- Love l.. N
Davenport s: ~ Pars o Hts aid earned runs
on Davenport. 3 hits and runs ir innings
~ Koob hits and runs 81 innings or PARK
3 hits and no runs il @ innings ~ Loye. runs
HIT By ol,cher-By Davenport tHendDNl. by Kooh
Baker, struck out-By Love. hy Dayer port
J. Wild pitcG-Davnport. Impires- Hideorand.
Sallin and OLough.in. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Slim Love Indicates
He's Regular Pitcher
Lanky Southpaw After Weeks of Relief Work in Box,
Gets Chance to Start Game and Steers Yanks to
Victory Over ST. Louis Browns
By w. 0. Mcclellan

Yankees uerng shri of defiance again went
the COogans Bluff yesterday and scattered remnants of the
landscape. AS of
s will indicate, somewhat swatSome affair
achieved along the lines the Of yesterday
Ppp artillery of the Yankees shed the Browns out
with home the first inning accounting for three
opening kmsh The smash direct fire homer and
with defamation After that China
h compared the chance of the Browns though
they died uerng protests to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Beat Pates Again Take Lead Yankees and Robins Win
R. Benton and B. KauH
Too Much for Pirates
o..bor and Out6elder of Giants Carry Off Laurels in
Game Won by McCraw Men-Double by
Fletcher in Eighth Sews Up Contest

pittsburgh let begins to look as Mcraw only side
the Giants anyhow. They making lot of fuss about old
the to be going we'll if not
since he has reegated the discard Take tody game for
New York the third straight time hung on the Buccan
hung greater and dispatch than has character
Giant victories this The was to l.
Benton uthpaw of the Polo ounders was in rare
and lust the long end of the He held the Buc
20 FIVE sats and crazy, wild pitch would have shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Indians Take Two Easy
Games from Athletics

Philadelphia. June 16.-Cleveland
twice defeated Philadelphia here to-
day, 1 to 0 and 7 to 4. In the first
game the visitors took advantage of
the home teams errors TO win whirl-
ing duel between Bush and Bagby.
In the second game Philadelphia out
batted Cleveland, but the latter eff
fectively punched safe drives.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Mitchell Holds
Phillies to Five
Scattered Hits
Reds Tumble Quakers from
First Place in Eleven
Inning Game

Cincinnati, June 15.--In an eleven
inning rame here to-day Mitchell held
Philadelphia to five scattered hits, Gin
cinna,i winning. TO 1.
The local team scored its first run in
the sixth when Shean singled. He took
second on Mitchell's sacrifice hit and
scored on Groh's single. The visitors
tied the score in the eighth on Kopfs
error and McGaffgan's double.
The locals won out in the eleventh
when Chase doubled and scored on
Cueto's single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Braves Rally in Fifth
And Defeat the Cubs

Chicago, June 16.-Boston started
rally after two men were out in the
fifth inning, and drove Douglas off the
mound by scoring four runs. The final
score was to in the Braves favor.
The Cubs played an uphill game,
punching hits in three innings, but
could not overtake the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Jack Coombs Driven from
Box, but Then Brooklyn
Bats Get Busy

st. Louis, June 16.-Wilbert Robin
sons champion Dodgers emulated the
part this afternoon when they nosed
out the Cards after a most exciting tus-
sic by the score of to 5. Most of the
way it was an uphill struggle for
Brooklyn. Colby Jack Coombs was
bumped for three runs right at the
start. Later. after the Dodgers had
put him out in front. Coombs was un-
able to hold his advantage and finally
had to make way for Marquard. The
Rube was eliminated by pinch hitter.
The Cards started out after Coombs
as if they intended TO strip him loose
from his uniform. Three runs were
scored in the very first inning. j.
Smith singled and took second when
Mowrey fumbled Gonzales's grounder.
j. Miller singled, scoring j. Smith, but
Gonzales was out on the play when he
tried for third, Stengel to Mowrey.
Hornsby singled, sending j. Miller to
the midway. Cruise doubled, scoring j.
Miller and Hornsby. Coombs tightened
then and struck out both Long and
Snyder.
Casey Caught Stealing
Stengel opened Brooklyn's second
with a single, but was caught stealing.
Doak singled with one out in ST.
Louiss half, but Gonzales popped
weakly after Doak sacrificed Olson
opened Brooklyn's fourth run with a
clean base hit. He was forced by Dau-
bert. Then Olson hit into a double
play. In st. Louis's half Long walked,
SNYDER sacrificed, but +. Smith fouled
to Daubert. while Doak lined 10 Wheat.
The Dodgers got real busy in the
fifth and tailed their first run: Zach
Wheat strolled with one out. Mowrey
followed suit after Cutshaw lined 10
Cruise. Otto Miller singled to centre.
scoring Wheat. Coombs forced his
battery mate. J. Miller. to Hornsby.
BROOKLYN took the lead in the sixth
inning. Olson doubled TO right and
took third when Daubert singled
through Hornsby. Hickman's single to
left scored Olson and sent Daubert TO
third. Gonzales fumbled on Stengel,
Daubert scoring on the error Hick-
man counted or an inheld out.
Coombs squeezed through the sixth
all right. With one gone. Cruise SIN.
gled off him; then Colby Jack plunked
Long with a pitched ball. Snyder lined
to Hickman, however, and Baird, bat
ting for f. Smith, struck out.
Coomhs Has to Quit
The Cards headed Mr.. Coombs in the
seventh round. Doak flied 10 Hickman.
]. Smith then walked. He raced 70
third on Gonzales's single to left. j..
Miller hit TO right, scoring j. smith
with the tieing run. Hornshy walked,
filing the bases. Vanguard then re-
Iiovod Coombs. Bescher batted for
Cruise and knocked a fy to Wheat that
scored Gonzales. Long raped to Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Totals ....r236e li0 Totals. % t?7 II 0
IRAN f0r Spencer IN eighth inning
Rated for Enmke IN eighth inning.
HATED Tor Dumont IN eighth inning.
Detroit ........-......0 0 o o-3
Mashlrgton ...........O D %
TwD-hass hfs-Cotb. Rice Thrrs-base hits
leonard Foster. Coob. Homo run--Neach Stolen
bas,s-Rice LEONARD Double plays-Spenccr 10
Holman. Dyer 10 Holman. Len on bsse--Dciroit.
g. Washington. 4 Bases on bails-OH Ehrnke. 4.
Dumont 4 Hts and earned rlns-O~ Ehmke. 3
hits and 2 runs IN 7 inning; OF Boland. hit
aud nun IN innings. OF Dumont hits and
3 nuns In inning: 81 Ayers hits and run IN
inning Struck ou,,-By Dumont, S. By Ehmke. 81;
BY Ayers. /. umuirs-o~n and Dinsen- Tine.
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Cobb's Triple Defeats
Senators in the Eighth

Washington, June l6.-Cobb's triple
with two men on bases in the eighth
enabled Detroit 10 defeat Washington
to-day. 3 10 2. Neach hit ball over
the right field wall for a home run in
the fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

.Baued ,or R. Luderu. IN seventh inning.

'Ba;,ed for r Lude-us in seventh inning.
Two out when Winning run scored
Philadelphia Q. o 0 0 0 0 a o-i
Cincinnati e. 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 IL
TNyo-bass hits-McGarigsn. Chase stolen base
Clarke. Sacrifice hliS-Michen ROush. Shean
MrGaHigsn. Double plsy-Kilifer % McGsr'-
gGn. LET on bsses-Phils del phis 6: Cincinnati
O. First base on errors-Philsdeiphis. . Bases
on balls-O1 RiHey. 3. Hits and canned runs
% Rivey. hits and runs IN II innings OF
Mitchell. hits and nuns 30 II innings struck
out-By RlIey. {; by Mitchell g. Umpire
Harrison and O'Dsy. Timo-2.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Hans in Hard Luck

Totals. 80 S q 10 OIL Totals 81 % Q
New York ............0 IA
Pittsburgh ...........0 ! 0-l
Two base hits-Fle,rher. w Wagner Stolen
h6se-Herzcg Sacrifice ht-Benton. Sacrifice fy-
Burns. Double play-HerzoE CuuassltodI Left on
b&ses-New York. s. Pittsburgh. 4. First base on
crrorS-New York. Q Bases on ba.ls-OT Benton.
l. % Miller. s. Earned rins-Of Benton A.: or
Miller 3. Hit by Miller (Herogl. struck out
By Benton. By Miller 2. Wild pitches-BeutOn
Miller. Passed ball-Raridcn. Umpirss-Riger
and Orth. Tins. 2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
.r,,.,, 2t7s27I21 Totals. IS 40 q 10 3
Ran for Schf in fnh inning
tp.,,ed for Wilson IN seventh inning
.Batfed f0r Deal IN sesenih innlng

tRs'ted for Wilson IN fefehh llhHk.
mated for Deal IN seEeuth inning
lBsttei for Prcndergsst In eighih inning ,
Bos,on ............ D.
~ e.. lrs-Tfagc,ser. Wiiiitms THREE base
hit Mann. Home nun MAGE Si9isn h n.s,-
WNholt Nasso. Ilsck SAefiu'e IL, iis p ,1''''
sniib 70 E,er, 20 Koueichy. I0't on esse,-
po~fol. 4. Chicago. T. First base on si Ut.
y. m Aiiridgo J. or Rasan. 2. Hl,s and
ssrnsd runs-Or Dougls. his and run. n
, ., ,.,irr. IN prendergNt no hts ana no
run. IN inning. ~ Denafes. no ~" ma no 20
nuns IN inning. on Hsh ? h,r IVA run. IN
;,,lnss s,r,iek out-By Dousln. 3; by Nem
j: BY Prsnd.rr.,, n ~ R.s.n. , WHO R, n.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Total. ...5s7Io27loi Totals ....33 S 10 81 Is
.Ba',ei for Marquard IN eighth inning.
HATED for J. Smith in ninth inning.
GRATED for Doak In eighth inning

Brooklyn ........... 3 ..
T,so-brs hits-Olson. Cruise Threc-baSe hits
J. Miller sacrifice hits. Smith. Snyder. STEM
gel scrlnce fy-Bescher Double plsys-Horns-
I.ft On bases-Rrooklyn 8: 81, Louis. 3. First
bSss on errors-Brookiyn. 2: st. Louis !. Bases
on hals-Or Coomhs. ,: OF Doak. 4: OF Watson;
Ui,s and earned rins--Oi COMBS hits and
4 rins in l-3 inning: on Do3k. 10 hits and
nuns in s innings: OF Marquard. no hts and no
rtfus In "a inning: 81 Watson. no hits and no
nuns IN inning: OF s. Smith. 2 hits AID no runs
IN . innings Hit hy pitcher-By COMBS long.
Struck ou,-By COMBS. .: b. Doak, = Impi'eS-
Klein and Bransneld Time-2.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
American Association

r<e,,,,1fe. .. Infisnsp5lia G N1 lnninzsi.
NlsDssfDia. .. Karsss fi'y g.
Niinsukse. 2. ~ Psul
vi Imbuf. a. Toledo. ?.
Toledo. T. Columbus. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Bowdoin Beats Colby

watervile. Me-, June 16.-Bowdoin
defeated Colby to-day, to 8. in the
final game of the Maine college series,
and thus made certain her claim to the
state championship.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
SECOND GAME
To.al. ...ss7l027l3o Total, ...37'l2 81 II /

Tuo.b.ss hits-spesksr, Bodie,. aeinnh. T,ree-
ysf.. Sacrifice hiD-Roth. Howard. Biling
sserno, y-Gooeh sol;e ...ssPe~sef p Ls
"a b,I.-Or COlld !: ~ Kiepfsf. OF Schsuer.
His ana sared rirs-or Gould. his and 3
r,ns IN . inniags. N Klepisf BIS and. nun "
s,ai1gs' IN Johnson. hits and runs IN o
se,frss Rirnk out-Hy Srhsurf J. tmprrs-
.,Iary snd Eyaus Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

- .'niisui's T1ss.....sszsniii
49, " ~ t7>' - s--,nta aniar
kss,s ''......... 90 81 6ot-7
- ''''........ o . 3 . %
rtf, ~ hmm. Wssfr. nosfnzeu. J.
s.ss.r x..1if ~ Nesssr parf.fee liis-
co. '.tsssls'sCI ~ - 80. f,,.,l., III
Pos . f'r Ds'e ~ sfrfs -chiesgo'
IA. :, ,@.t.fr Run p fsrieI ost-py
M r.,s1 bsi.-Y,,,.gla.s Tm +.'''' "a 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
international League
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
A, Baltimore: n T.
Baltirnorc.... 0 0 . . d-s II 3
Bat.ries-Thormshl.n and schau.ele: Ensle and
Ons.oH. oo,-> c.,,,r
RI. Z
B,nh,S,;,,.'.. 2 . . IA 8 /
B.,teries-Tr.ke and Casey: Hill. Newton. sher-
nan and Schauiee.
FIRST GAME
Proridenes 0 - 0
Mortresl. 0 0 OIL !
Bat,eries-Pet.rs. Mcrgus and Allen: Corner ard
HOwley. .,..-- o.,,
RHE
r I, dsS5 9 "a g |
Ba:teries-Eayers ard Mayer: Hoyt and MADDEN.
FIRST GAME
A: Richmond: II p
h Il.ilac-r. Y3SioiSooooo-5 il 3
R.,trries-Adams and Koeh,er. Reynolds: Causey.
Msg,ls schachi and Wendell
SECOND CANE
R Risem%sf . -........ + . !
Bat,erles-Enrisht and Reynolds: Lo;s and Sand
BERG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Nashville. S; Birmingham, g.
New Orleans. .; Memphis. !.
Chattanooga, .; Atlanta
NooilA 1; Utls Rock. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

ro.nAy. p. NJ. Polo Crvands. Grand Pstricd-
Rand and Vocal Concert and Military Drtllh WITH
hall ssIns thrown IN. y. Y. Americans ". 81 LOIS.
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

TNo-base hits-EIdfeI Jico6son. KlsseN. LhFee.
o. Altenherz Jacobson. Sacrifice hits-Callahsn
Hearne Sacrifice fles-Getz Left on bases
Newark, 5: Toronto. 10. Bases on bslls-0T Me-
Craw 3: OF Hearne. l. Hts and earned runs
on NcCrav G hits and runs IN Q innings; OF
H.rne, hu and runs IN l-5 innings
Struck out-By McGraT. S: BY Hearne T. WLd
pitrh-McGrsw Umpires-Csrperter and Black
hurns Ttme-l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Eastern League

g.s Haven, ~ tpfngssh.
Rev L,s1On. 81 Pcrtlsn1
Ls~rsnc.. Bsrfrf. =,
Bri1ssvor. 0. wuesss>f, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

n for Lsvry IN the ninth inning.


Two-base hi,-Bates. stolen bsses-Grsney
Roth fZJ Sacrifice hits--Chapman. Johnson LEFT
on bsses-Cleyeiand. 3. PhGde phis. g. first
b6e or Drs--Cleselsnf. 3. Philadelphia. /. Bases
on balis-Or Bagby. !. o. Bush. 4 Earned run
or Bush. J struck out-By Bush. 3. Psasd
hall-M5sr. UmDires-Egsns and nOrarity. Time
- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Coomts Has to Quit
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at st. Louis.

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago. -.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4: Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn. Z; st. Louis, >.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, J..
Boston, I; Chicago, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPct.l W l.. Pet.
~ Vail an rs $40 Cincin'ti. rs 81 .446
Dill. 2aI7 $40 Boston,. IS "a 1929
rhiaa., an "a 55sB'klyn. IS rs .419
q, Ianj. 81 81 5IOPittsb'h. is 80 1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.


Montreal at Providence.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 3; Toronto. 2.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Buffalo. 6; Baltimore, 8.
Providence, 3; Montreal, l.
Providence, 3; Montreal, 2.
Richmond, 6; Rochester, 5
az innings)
Richmond, a; Rochester, 3
& innings)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Ne'ark 20 II $50 Tor'nto Is % .5i2
Proyid 81 10 500 Buffalo 20 81 1872
BaItim IS 81 .57l MONTH"; II 80 1862
Roch"r % % $50 Rich'nd II "a 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago. Z: Boston, 2.
Cleveland. &: Philadelphia. o.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, I.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WL.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Ch;.,oo asI7 673Det roit % Is .479
nn.,on az 10 .sI2lSt. Louis. 20 30 400
n. York. 2s 20 .5s3 Waeh'n.. 10 81 30.
CIevepd. rs n sos Phiia g. IL 3o. 'o/