davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
DETROIT TIGERS COMING
OUT OF BIC SLUMP

NEW YORK.. June g.. With two
victories in thtee starts hung on the
Yankees with the return of Ty Cobb
to the 800 dass of batsmen, the
Detroit Tigers are looking decidedly
better than they did week ago.
The slump Of such mau1ers as
Veach, Heilman and Burns, to say
nothing of what happened to Cobbs
average, will likely make itself felt
less and less al the Anne, ican league
season advances.
Pity pointed toward The Tigers
probably is wasted, for the third
place Tigers Oh 1916 were in fifth
place a year ago at this time and
it is history that they battled it out
in the seasons final series with the
Red Sox for first honors.
Now that the Jennings tribe has
begun to show something of the
speed expected pf them when the
season opened, itais far from a pleas
ant outlook for the opposition. The
Tiger pitchers have. been going we'll
all season, holding the team up,
while the hitterss have been slump
ing.
1t is hardly to be expected that
Cobb will fall into another serious
slump, nor is there reason to sus-
peet that Veaeh. Heilman and Burns
will forget howyto use their blud-
geons. II is consistent, also, to be-
! lieve that pitching will stay with the
Jungle,
pitching and hitting. apparently
are bound to cooperate soon for the
good of Detroit. What should be very
little comfort faf the Rowlands and
Barrys and Dorbvans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
COMPLAIN nndausn CARRIED
AMMUN lTION NOT USED

LONDON, Jine 5--one kick
against the worth out Of the gen
eral staff's planf for the big British
attack was resf tered emphaticaly
by a number offTommies. Tha/men
were heavily ldden with ammuni-
ton. mostly gtenades and bombs,
when they Stated for their objec-
tives. 1--WE r&ckoned on spending
most of our bad on the Fritzes,'
a soldier expla med, but the beggars
either surrendered without a fight
or ran away, Ind most OF the boy
got to their detectives with as much
ammunition ak they started with,
and were ALL tuckered out from
carrying it."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05

early days sbf the campaign, has
iallen off thtjl it resembles a
pitchers batting average
Olson wa@ stationed on the bench
when the Hooklyns started on the
march through the season. Occa-
sionally he Hilled in as pinch hit
ter or run1fr and occasionally he
Got into tie lineup for short
time. His$ main usefulness, how
ever, was 4coaching. Olson occu-
lied one cbacher's box and Wilbert
Robinson theother.
Olson w2s game. He didn't blink
when the rhws came to him that he
was to be tsed only as substitute.
He merely sset his teeth and struck
to it.
Olson is# back there nov. He's
playing beIer ball that he did last
sumner. bdt he still needs improve
ment to bA called on par with
ether National league shortstops
His hitting always timely, Il
about the same. But the quicl
brain of Ivan, his nerve on base
and in the field has inspired othe
members ofAthe club. Since Olson
return to tip lineup they lave beel
winning. q
Olson MEYER has been a star
Nerve and Brains have held him i
the NationaE league. Brooklyn fan
have picked. him out as specia
target for iheir gioes. 1t hash
iaffeeted Olson. His heart is iror
He's good f9r at least the rest 9
the present aseason if his fieldin
only holds " to its present gal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
TEXsS BRASS 1AND
WIN GlrE coAchkr

on their way T. the Confederate
reunion at WASHINGTON, the brass
band of WKaxahaalie, Texas viii he
in Montgomery sunday and vii. siEe
A concert at. time not anr pnefa
lin the morning o. early ATE room
The band will auiye at SIP a NJ.
and leave on one of The ai.efnooA
trains. ;,
The Waxahaelre Grass paa' y .
oo,nnosea of sjay coassa men and
business men oa that thriving Ie1as
city For seyeial years It has oeeh
the Official band at various Cohlea-
crate reunions. Those who attend
Cd the reunion fat birmingham last
wear speak highly OF ii. L, NJ slmms'
Texas agent fof the Louisville ana
Nashville railroad, is "ebapeFohlne
The band over his line montgomery
Advertiser.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
.|I1[R-sQc|ETY
CONTESTS HELD
ur.srxG PROGRAM IS RENDER
prRED At n NIFTY ON MON
DAY n ENING.
s.,,,o, Glass Day Exercises Program
schedules for I'll Morning Hours
Todas---Gr siuation on
Tom3 PROV.

Commencement eAe' ''se' ~ - =
gress at Trinity Diversity TINS week
marks the closin4 OF the 4sth year
II that institutiot. Following the
bacealaureate sern4pn on sunday the
Students in the neisical department
yaye a recital Monday at 1890
o'clock and in the Syening on Monday
the Tnter-Society contests were held.
Greatest interest always manifest
I'd in these eontesE and the one last
night was no exception TO the rule,
The competition pr first honors IN
the various event4 was SO close thaf
the Judges FOUND it difficult in
awarding the pri4Es.
Irwin Cornwelit representing the
philo society, woe the Grafton over
Allen Grundy. representing the TIA.
ito society.
Miss Nell LawlT representing the
philos, won the fssay contest over
Miss Estelie Gatner, representing
the Ratios. +
The feature attraction OF the pro-
gram was the Inter-Soeiety debate
between Ted Mytes and John Dew
ers, representing tthe Ratio Society,
and ". H. Sealy end Gerome Sneed,
representing the lphilos. The topic
for discussion w3s, Resolved. that
the United Statek should own and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
ADyENTISTs vILL AID
NATiqN IN WAR CRISIS

WASHINGTON, June 5.Jseventh
Day AdyentistsIare preparing to do
their bit 1.-THE war through
force of men y BID women trained in
first aid emery ency nursing work
An announcement by Seventh Day
Adventists headquarters mere Mon
day said that hundreds OF students
in sanitarium4 and colleges under
it's control aresalready receiving in
struetions in these courses and that
before the end of the summer sew
eral thousand probably weuld be en-
rolled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
What Billy sunday SAYS i

In one OF his nd things at %ston
the noted evangelif said6 believe
that every disease IcaU6e cured By
some weed if we cabnly discover ii.
There is rot 4ilment that God
hasn't so1@here IAN herb growing
that w1elre thatlailment.''
- choice medicinal herbs which
VII cure Women's ailments were dis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
COLORADO HeiH COURT =.
FREES JNo. r. LAWSON

DENVER, Jt9e 5.-Tbe state SUI
meme court Monday reversed the
lower courts cdlyietion Of John Il.
lawson. formes legislative board
member of the United Mine Workers
~ America, fousd guilty of murder
-, 1aanection wiih the strike Of Col
orado coal minfs 'nFe' 80 ~on.
orror in ne case and recon-
- 4hat raEson be freed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
rRonAr1oNI orF1cERs
Holding CONVENTION

pITTsBURfH, Pa, June 5.--Five
hundred probation officers. judges
and others Interested in probation
work ATTENDED the ninth annual con-
ference of tie National Probation
association h{re today. The sessions
last three dayf Albert j, Sargent OF
Boston. president, spoke today,
touching on hany OF the problems
in Connection with juvenile proba-
ton which ate to be discussed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
AUSTRIAN rRlf oNERs ,,,.1ns
ARE CuarvATlNG CROPS

no,fE mne Austrian prlson-
49, noino ujd for agricultural
''' =, tha Ponhn campagna. They
"'' =" a. tba cSnstant supervision
Of Italian soldiers guards
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
COLLEGE Ai MILFORD
Gets BIZ ENDOWMENT

The Texas Presbyterian College ;.
Milford is nowton d safe financia,
basis and viii 4ntinue to grow ami
pfospef, GeorgeT Reynolds of Dali
i''s' member p the board of trus-
'ees' VINO atten1d the annual meet
ing OF the board last waek saia vee-
seiaay' Mf reynolds said s100, 900
endowment had Ibeen raised for the
college and thai it had been raised
10 class a in collegiate rank.
Largely throhgh the LOYALTY ami
devotion OF w f Mcdaniel of Mil
iofd The endowfent was made pos
slpie, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Mr.. McDanid himself pledged
sse,ooo, and tff other members Of
tue hoard MAZE pledged like
amount. The fntire pledge was
made for the bfneflt of the college
through the executive committee of
SCHOOLS and colleges, of which An
drew L. Randel4of Sherman is chair
man. fhe boyd named the fund
the "Caribel Mcdaniel memorial en-
dowment' in honor of the daughter
I OF Mr.. MeDaniH, the contributor OF
the largest ampnnt and the practi-
cal founder of The fund. Provisions
have now heet completed for the
safeguarding Of the fund itself, and
for the use of the interest in sup
port Of the college It has long been
evident that al college must have
endowment to Ioperate successfully,
| and we feel britain Texas Presby-
terian College H. now on safe fl
nancial basis md will continue to
grow and prosper, freed from the
danger of faili1g finances.
In addition II this fund, and what
it may bring, ae Alumnae associa-
tion has pledgeo a large increase II
| the library, and my understanding
| is that the association now has either
on hand or pledged sum amount
ing to about sip 900 to be used ii
enlarging the library. The members
of the board have pledged and prae
itieally secured an additional $40,
/ 600 to be used infthe purchase of ad
ditional scientific and laboratory
continent. Ours efforts are beinf
directed toward DE completion o
these improvements in time for tht
1918 session.
DR.. Robert IiilL formerly of Dal
Has. but now OF TYLER, retired from
the presidency of the board of trus
tees, and John B Cayitt of Marlin
was chosen president for the comini
wear. f. s. Robbins of Bay city wa
CHOSEN StCfttdi }. = NY Nftti - =
Cunningham of Palo Pinto, T. Fl
shfve Of Vernon, J. F. Cayitt of Nc
Gregor. ]. N. Ivy of Wills Point
George T. Reynolds of Dallas c. H
Read of Dallas, RI II. Scale, Bench
lev and Or. Hill, an members of thu
board of trustees, Ioined in raisins
the $50. 900 pledged in addition t.
the gift of Mr., Mcdaniel.
Dr.. R. c. sorsmerville will re
main president off the college an'
the faculty aud coprse of study 10.
the coming year Fill be strength
ened.-Dallas Newf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05

ground be utilized Those who had
no ground tor planning were advised
to go fishing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
><<<%N> = 49,
LIBERTY LOAN :
apfEM ISSUED =


' The Dallas Reserve bank has Q
= issued the following appeal to .
> the Weather and more influen- .
. tial men Of the district: q
= II has been Sour fate and .
= your privilege 10 be a leader =
= among men Yon have been en- =
= dowed with business ability and =
y wealth beyond the average. Yet .
= these great gifts have come .
= from without. They are from =
. the supreme rnler of the uni =
. verse, and their Development .
= has been made possible by the .
= fact that you have lived under =
. the most enlightened govern .
= n1ent in The world's history. .
= 1T is in TIE name of these .
. two great factors in your sue =
= cess, your creator and your q
= country. that swe call upon you =
= most solemnly TO rise to your =
. great opportunities. =
= "out Of gratitude and reali- =
= zatton OF wha constitutes true =
= greatness, weS ask You to lead .
. your community in a most liber- .
. al response tosthe Liberty loan. =
= 1.-THE man d small means is 4
= making noble response to his =
= eountry's Gala He subscrib- =
= ing money @hith he needs in his =
. business and issworking to influ- .
. enee others. Msn OF wealth, are =
= you rising to- the same high =
= standard Of duty =
= Your community and your y
q country await your response to .
= this appeal" =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
49, >~~>es .

of pesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Voor-
HES of Desota, sMr. Jack Lindop'
Charlie Bordner and family, John
Bordner. Charlie Nose Bordner, Bert
Bordner and family, Ira Bordner and
family. Herman BANNER and fam
lily. Mrs. Banhan1 man and little
daughter Marquette of Houston
Nick Worley and family, Rom
Young and family Ed Smith and
family, Nick Linaop and family
Tommy Grounds and son. Leta Nor
ton Of Desota, Gai Henry, Jim NOT
lev sam Harder4 Herman Roberts
In all there werefeS present.
A FRIEND.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05
TACOMA cEllEnRATED by
PLANNING SPUDs TODAY

TACOMA. Wash. June 5-Ta-
coma planted potatoes today. thus
celebrating local election. 1t was
urged that every foot of fertile
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-05

wheh you amt to rent. buy, sell
or exchange Anything. call 14s and
ask for the wal sd man "
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
CHAMPION FORGED HARD

Miss Bjurstedt Strikes Tartar in Bay
 Slater and Ks Forced to Top Speed |. to Win.
 Philadelphia, June 21.-It was only by calling to her aid her most furious driving for the lines and her most brilliant volleyfng at tho net that Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national woman champion. came through victoriously yesterday against Miss Marion Finder stein, of West Newton, Mass., in the third round of the women's national lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club at St. Martins. The girl from tho North won by score of 6-4, 7-6. and that score does not half tell the story of the struggle for the mastery.
 Miss Bjurstedt unleashed her swiftest backhand drives for the deep corners. Miss Zindarstein responded with . backhand just as swift The national champion tried to drive her young opponent back from the net by the sheer power of her famous fore hand drive. In this the girl from New England matched her with a truly remarkable "wallop." There is no other word for it.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
"RABBITT'' DENIES TT.
Braves Shortstop Says He Has Not
 Enlisted, But May Do So.

Boston. June 21.-Walter Maran- vile, shortstop of the Boston Nation al league baseball club yesterday denied that he had enlisted in the naval reserve. II have not enlisted yet" Maranville said. though I have been thinking about 1t. I probably will not join until October. after the season is over, but I'd like to go in the naval reserve if I'm called out first"
 The statement that Marauville had enlisted was made by . friend of the shortstop last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Newark 3, Montreal 1, (f1rst). Montreal 5, Newark 3, (second). Richmond 5, Buffalo 4 G innings). Baltimore 2. Rochester l (11 in- nings. Toronto 8, Providence 4 (first). Providence 6, Toronto (second).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

DUNDEE AFTER LEONARD.
 Johnny Dundee has been promised a match with Benny Leonard if he gets the popular verdict over Willie Jackson at the St. Nicholas Rink Fri- day evening, June 2e.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
RAGING AT VoONSoCKET|

Gentry to the Front h Featafs Event of Short ship Circa1t.
 woonsocket. R. l.. Juno Ill., Wheeler Gentry. driven by crosi4r. won ths 2:2o paes after Tho IrtAh Lad had taken the Arst hee4. In the shortship circuit racing h4se yest6r. day. Sister Pearl was 60rt66 ton mark of 2:f3 l-2 in winnine tho 1:9a pace. Benzol captured tho 2:3O ttBt The summary:
 4:30 Tfot, Purse $s00. Benxoi. b s (FIardinE, ....2 il somersworth Boy b tBoi-
 ouc) .........s. ......1 Sl Nugget Boy. (BlEys) ...4 41S Miss zondro. D m tBrusiel..S ' l1s Aisn started: Baron AberAeAn. - ime-1:.1 s-4; ::1s l-4; 3:1si-Si 2:33 1-4.
 9:2o Pace, Purse eco. Wheeler Gentry. ch (Cro- 1efl :............. 11s The Irish Lad. } - evan Carrie N. b m tDore,. .....s ss sss Rhoda Ashbourn. b m Mc-
 Bride) ............. ...32 4%ns Also started: Hollywood Js41ss Prince Pointer.
 Time-2:zo 1-2; 3:l7l-s; f:lTi-1.. 2:1S 3-4. sS E.
 2:48 Paee, Furse 44oe. Sister Pearl. b m (Kingslsy) T ! ! Esg Betty M. b m (Btg9s). ....3 N Pat Worthy b ' (Kline). .4 Also started: Miss Locando, l0a lack. 6 ssS rme--2:io 1-s: s:lsl-s: s:ls i-s,s 2:25 Ia.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
YANKEEs TO PLAY BRAyEs.

Boston, June 21.-The Boston Ma tional and the Now York American league teams will play an exhibition game in Jersey City next Sunday 1t president of each league will assign one umpire.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YestertIar.

Boston z. New York 1, (f1rst gane). New York 1, Boston 2. (second game).
 Philadelphia '. Brooklyn 3. (nrst game).
 Philadelphia g. Brooklyn 2. second game).
 Cincinnati 3. Chicago 4.
 Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 4, (called in sixth).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at, Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

HOLY CROSS BEATS BROWN.
 Providence. June 2l.-Holy Gross defeated Brown. 1 to ,. in game that ran to ten innings yesterday. Bits of brilliant flelding were mixed with costly errors that figured in the scoring.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday. New Haven 6. Hartford 3. New London ?, Bridgeport 1. (10 inc ninss). worcester s, Portland ,. LAwrsneA .. eprinEaeld 2. fhrst gaue).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
 
RAVES AND GIANTS EACH WIN A GAME 3:
ston the Victor in Opening GlaSh But New York Comes Back

Boston. June 21.-The Giants had
 hsir lead shaved down quite a bit
 esterday when the Boston Braves 4e1d them to an even break at the
 Ame time that the Phillies were &wice trampling over the Dodgers. The Braves hit four pitchers in the
 ka4 game and won by a score of z eo 1. 1t was. the first game the
 Braves have srored against McGraw's
 nen in Boston this season. In the necond game Poll Perritt was strong 1n the pinches and won a pitchers Battle from Jess Barnes by a to scount.
 Fred Anderson blew . three run Head in the first game, and the Giant SWinning streak which had reached six Eetraight victories snapped. The Giants klmade one run in the second game on sszimmerman's triple and Robertson's Single. They got two more In the ! fourth inning. Kaur walked, and on the hit and run play Fletcher singled sto right sending Benny to third. Rob- 2 ertson single through short. Kaun ssscoring. while Kelly's tumble helped K1stcher and Bobby to an extra base. Fletcher then came home on Holke's Agrounder to Tyler.
 z4zs A0OStOA tA10A SCOA Cu AOul lA41S LII US E half taking the lead. With one out 2 Without doubled and scored on Ma gees single. Herzog threw Koney's 1ounder to Fletcher too late to stop SNagee. Sherwood and the Bohemian sadvanced on Smiths .srounder to ss,s1Iolke and Gowdy was purposely spassed. Maranville then singled. acoring Magee and Konetchy. A pass to Tyler filled the bases again and another pass to Kelly forced in sS3owdy with the fourth run.
 Sallee succeeded Anderson after 5 4his inning. but he was knocked out .auring . sixth inning tusillade. when 3Ahe Braves scored three more runs. k1lm Middleton succeeded the sheriff,
 nd then Smith finished.
 Gko0Roo Tyler was hit pretty hard
 the Giants, hard enough to win &hA average game. Jess Barnes
 niiy lost . grandly pitched game in &fhe second half of the double header.
 3urns doubled off his first pitch and <ook third on Herzog's sacrifice. seEAuie sent him home with the only tun Of the game on single to cen ter Alter that Barnes permitted Eonly three more hits.
 The scores: # (First Eame).
 s1 ss r. h. .. zlssw York .....o1o2oo1oo-4 ' ?
 poston ...-. -.eOO4030Ox-7 6 l Batteries: kntsrson, sallee, Mid Ed1etdn, Smith and Rariden and Krue- 9er; Tyler and 0owdy.
 Ess ss5 lsecond game). r. h. g.
 gew York ..... .1o000Oo00-1 i
 Boston ...... .oooooo0oo-o g ? Batteries: Perritt and Rariden: Sa3arnes and Tra8Tessor,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

St. Louis, June 21.-Althoueh things have been breaking poorly for the St. Louis Browns Fielder Jones. manager of the team, hopes soon to get them out of the second division. Incidentally Jones says that in Sisler he not only has the star first baseman of the American league.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
EASTERN. LEAGUE
UaTln's Senators Receive Daily
 Beating-Ragcr Gamers Eighth
 Successive Victory-Green Sox Lose Two in Lawrcncc

Beauu8-16BGF OdEneT9 1GntN
 Successive victory-Green Sox Lose
 Two in Lawrcncc
 Hartford, June 21.-Ncw Haven continued on it's victorious march by outpointing Lou Pieper's much-abused Senators here yesterday. 6 to 3. As was the case at New London the day before, the Murlins crowded most of their hits and runs into one inning the third--with the result that the locals were counted out of the run ming before the battle had been long under way. Hartford fans after see- ing their team lose, have come to the conclusion that Picper's outfit is help less before any team that bears New Haven label. Yesterdays game and New Haven has been on the long end of the score every time. The presence of two substitutes in yes- terday's lineup made little or no difference. as the score will indicate. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ...... 100oo0o2o-3 10 New Haven .... 0141oooo0-6 10 1
 Batteries-Kennedy, Trautman and Skin; Weaver and Devine.
 New London. June 2l.-New Lon- don played fine ball and beat Bridge port 2 to 1 in ten innings. Rieger pitched his seventh straight victory and not run was earned from him. He tied the score in the ninth with a double. Score:
 f. h. e. Bridgeport .... oooooooo1o-1 1 New London :. 00oooo0011-2 8 3
 Batteries-Lennon, Banks and Krichell: Rieger and Fisher.
 Portland. June 21.-worces,er won from Portland yesterday to 8, hav- ing gained a nearly ad ~--,ee which Portland could not equal. Worcester had scored two runs with none out off Herring in the eighth. when Lind strom relieved him and prevented further scoring. The score: r. h. e. Worcester ..... 201O00200-5 { Portland ...... 0oo00o21o--3 8 Batteries--Herring. Lindstrom and Wilder; Spaid and Sweat. Lawrence, Mass, Juno 21.-Law- renee won twice from Springfield yesterday. A ''big inning gave the locals the first game easily, to 5. but they were forced to 60 Il innings to gain the second, to 2. Mangan had held Lawrence batsmen we'll in hand until the sixth inning of tho flrst game when, with two out, muffed 1 fly by Mitterling opened the way to seven subsequent hits which netted 1 the locals as many runs. | In the second game Lawrence led 1 2 to when the ninth inning opened Then Craig's pitching faltered. Nit l terling doubled, Durgin and Riconda singled and the sscore was tied. It vas squeeze play which produced tho winning run for Lawrence in the 11th with Daily scoring and Murphy ! at the bat. The scores: First Game ! r. h. .. Lawrence ...... 0oo0o7O1s-s ii 3 l Springfield ..... 000201o0o-3 , 2 Batteries-Press and Gaston: Man. gan, Powers and Rico. Second Game. l Lawrence .......... 0o001o10001-3 Springfield ......... 0O000e0o9oo--2 ] Batteries-Murphy and Craig; Pow CTS and Rico.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. New London at Bridgeport. Worcester At Lawrence. Springfield at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yestertlay.

Results Yesterday. New York 8. Boston 2, (first game). Boston 3, New York 1. (second game).
 Washington 5, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3. Cleveland 2. St. Louis 8. Detroit 2.
 nR l,,Ia~
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
BRITISH WANT SCORES.
English Press Sends Orders for Scores
 of Major League Games.

Baseball follows the American flag. The proof came yesterday when the New York correspondent of London newspaper received orders to cable daily the scores of all games in the National and American leagues and the scores of Canadian teams in the International league.
 So many Americans are now in England-and more arriving daily that the British newspapers are trying to get special features to please them.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Montreal in Newark. Buffalo in Richmond. Rochester in Baltimore. Toronto in Providence.