davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
Excellent Paying Business

in Mt. Sterling for sale. Will take
about $500. Is paying and will
continue to pay 20 per cent net
profit. If you want something good
see me at once. Terms right.
w. HOFFMAN WOOD,
Real Estate Broker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

AT last the Confederate slogan,
"0n to Washington" is to be car
ried out. Funds have been provid-
ed for their reunion in that city
in June, and none will bid them a
more hearty welcome than the
"Yanks" of the north.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

The town knoeker, we note, never
thinks of changing his place of resi-
dence as a cure for the ills Of which
he complains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

Uncle Sam is jogging right along
toward war, and any day now We
may expect to see him break into
a gallop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
Real Estate Broker

An exchange says that paste
made of wood ashes and kerosene
will hurry the fire without danger to
the user. But what is more needed
is something that will hurry the
slow cook without peril to the
hurryer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

The fellow who is loudest in the
contention that Charity begins at
home" is usually the one who is most
unwilling to make a beginning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

A fashion note says the prevail
ing style for the summer will prob
ably be shorter skirts and lower
necked dresses. G-o-o-d b-y-e-!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

In the good old DAYS to call a
man a cabbage head" was to in
vite an immediate scrap. Now you
win his undying gratitude.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

Indications point to the fact that
the back yard will be about the most
valuable part of the, premises this
year. About, face!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

About the only thing that will
protect the potato planter from in
dictment this year for destroying
currency, is the fact that spuds
do not as yet bear the government
stamp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
FOR MAYOR
w. REID MCKEE
C. X. OLDHAM
FOR POLICE JUDGE
BEN R. TURNER

The war, after all, might have
been worse. Only 100000 men
have been killed thus far, with
100000 or so minus legs, arms,
eyes, and other portions of their
anatomy. Yes, it might be worse!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

For Sale-Two large lots on Holt
avenue, also lot of second hand
brick, cleaned ready for use.
(37-4t) A. j. Humphreys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

First class shoe repairing done
by J. II. Drummer, two doors below
R. II. Whites drug store on East
Man street. (24-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

Bring your job work to the Ad-
vocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
Executors Sale.

The undersigned Executor of
Isaac Bolts, deceased, by virtue of
the authority given him under the
will of said Bolts and in order to
pay the Indebtedness of said estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Giants Win---PMLAes Lose to Dodgers---
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Schupp won his eighth straight
game.
McGra~'s star sOuthpaw struck
out seven men. He has not been
beaten this season.
Holke made three hits, one a
double. in four times at bat.
Fletcher made a wonderful leap
ing catch of Rawlings's hard drive
and doubled Tragesser at second.
Walter Johnson shut out the
Tigers. He allowed five scattered
hits.
An error by Ty Cobb gave the
Senators their first run, enough TO
win.
The Dodgers made eight runs in
the eighth.
Hickman clouted out a homer
with two men on bases. He also
made a double and single.
Ivy Olsen made a triple and three
singles in five times up.
Eller pitched both games of the
doubleheader for the Reds.
Four runs in the eleventh frame
won for the Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
The Summer Drive
After fighting

highways, the Red
ddd What line they
broke fell Tigers and White So clubs they have been beating
handny
said along that could their
club should
saying midsummer and
early fall offences.
they done their
pressure yarn. The Side
ball than before 1t
The Red
bring about the shift In 1915 and
from Tigers
Sox the old ode have come badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
MCGraW Makes Sweeping
Denial of All Interviews
CriticiSing Pres. Tener

lowing the Giants last game in Gin
cinnati.
One writer in particular-who has
always passed as a bosom friend of Nc
Graw-has since followed with several
articles, in which it was intimated that
the Little Napoleon would tear the
board Of directors into bits if it had
the temerity TO summon him into its
presence.
John Joseph McGraw did no tearing
yesterday unless ne tore his hair while
he cooled his heels in the anteroom
adjoining Tener's sanctum sanctorum.
On, yes, he did tear out on the wait
ing scribes. He made mis- escape
through one of the secret exits into
the main hallway while the news
hounds watched the main roadway Of
retreat.
1t was said by an eyewitness. who
did not wish his name mentioned, that
the Little Napoleon was quite as iso-
lated and stripped Of dignity in his
negotiations toward liberty as was the
Big Napoleon after he had been
clapped in the hoosegow of st. Elba.
Indeed, this informant said, Mr. Nc
Graw was not granted a personal in
terview. President Harry y. Hemp
stead and Vice President c. J. Sullivan
of the Giants, the latter club attorney,
acted as the lines Of communication
between the st. Elba of John Ieydler's
Office and the Court OF ST. James,
Tener's private den, where the board
was meeting.
Release Dove Of Peace
The board OF directors is composed
Of the eight club presidents-H Harry y.
Hampstead, New York; Charles VI. Eb-
bets, Brooklyn; Percy d. Haughton,
Boston; William +. Baker, Philadel-
phla; Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh;
August Hermann. Cincinnati; Charles
Weeghman, Chicago, and Branch Rick
ey, ST. Louis. The board announced
that it had nothing TO occupy its at
tention save the investigation in ques-
ton. As the case wasted three or four
valuable hours il would appear that
some one had mighty tough time Of
il drawing up the bird cage before the
dove Of peace was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Baseball Teams
Wanted in France
AS Aid to War

How would you like to play base
ball in France?
You know, don't you, that the
War Department Is encouraging
sports among the soldiers?
The regular army needs you now
as soldier first; but there's no
reason Why you shouldn't play some
ball in between doing your bits OF
soldering.
Why don't some Of these anna
teur teams in New York join the
army in a bunch!
II sou will apply together appli-
cation will be made to have you all
assigned to the same regiment.
Thus your team will stay together.
You athletes will make great SOL
diers. And your country needs you
now. Help make up the quota OF
the New York district. Drop IN
and talk it over with a member
Of the recruiting battalion OF the
MAYORS Committee on National De-
fence. at $50 Broadway.
From appeal Issued by hdyor's Com
,rittcs on National Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Eight Runs in
Eighth Defeat
Moran Minions
Quakers Humbled
When Robbie s Men Get
Busy with Sticks

Philadelphia, June I9.-When the
champion Dodgers got through with the
Phillies to-day Quaker City fandom
thought they had been the victims OF
g. second Eddystone explosion. The old
town was turned upside down. Brook
lyn slammed, banged and maltreated
the minions Of Pat Moran in the most
demoralizing fashion. The score was
- 10 &.
Brooklyn added insult TO injury by
scoring eight runs IN tho eighth INN
ing. This was the most terrible blow
Of the year. for after bad start tha
Phillies had been able 90 knot the count
M the end OF the 6fth inning in spite
Of the very best Leon Galore could DO
Brooklyn got Leon back in the lead with
n run in tho seventh but IN spite OF
this local hope ran high till the Dodg'
ers amassed those eight runs OF th'
eighth. -.
Oeschger proved mos provoking
contradiction. lie started like
busher. being clouted for three runs. ~
the very first inning. Then he pulled
himself together and FOR six rounds
pitched like an Alexander, while his
club mates fought on % even term
with the Dodgers. But again in the
eighth Oeschger lost his punch. lie
was responsible for the de,ugc of eight
runs.
Olson Gets Triple
Olson opened the game with a triple
TO left. Daubert walked. Hickman
doubled 20 centre. scoring Olson.
Wheat singled 20 right, scoring Dsu-
bert and Hickman. McGafigan threw
out Cutshaw and then spcared Mowreys
liner The Phiilies got one of these
runs back IN the third as the result OF
a couple Of errors. Paskert was safe
on Olsor's poor throw. and raced 20
third when Stock singled 70 right. Cut
shaw threw TO first 20 catch Stock OF
the bag. but Daubert muifed. allowing
Paskert 10 tally The Quakcrs tied II
up in the fifth, when Paskert hit home
run into the left field bleachers. This
hit came with one out and Oeschger on.
Oeschger had forced killifcr, who beat
a slow roller % Cutshaw
Brooklyn took the lead again in the
seventh. Mowrey singled, stole second
after Meyers lined 20 Whitfield and
raced in on Olson's single TO left.
Then came the nightmare eighth.
Hickman walked and was safe at sec
ond when Stock threw StengePs roller
poorly 10 Niehof Wheat beat a roller
to Luderus, filling the bases. Cutshaw
singled 70 right, scoring Hickman.
Mowrey singled TO centre, scoring STEM
gel and Wheat Mowrey was caught
stealing and Niehof tossed out Meyers,
but on the latter play Cutshaw counted.
McGaffgan's wild throw put Galore on
second. Olson singled 70 left for ths
run. Daubert walked Hickman's Inns
drive hoped into the left field bleach
ers for home run. Fittcry went in TO
pitch after Oeschger passed Stengel.
Myers batted for Wheat and walked.
Goodness knows where it would have
ended II Stengel had not been caught
mapping Off second by Fittery.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Newarks Shut Out
Howley's Royals
By 4 to O Count

Walter Smallwood was in great FORM
over in Newark yesterday and shut OUT
Dan Howleys Montreal Royals, 20 "
Smallwood allowed but two hits, both
Of which were singles.
Newark hit Ed Corner freely, every
man on the team getting at least one
safe bingle, with the exception OF
Smallwood. Newark scored once IN the
second. when Eldred walked and Getz
and Egan followed with slashng
singles.
The Bears Tailed three times in the
sixth. Lewis led of with double and
went 70 third on Haas's sacrifice. Lewis
scored on Callshsn's drive TO centre
and "Csl" went 20 second on Russel's
hit 20 Slattery. Both runners advanced
on a Wild peg and dented the rubber
on Brick" Eidred's smash to centre
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Favorites Run to Form
In Light Harness Races

Woonsocket, r. l.. June l9.-Favor-
ties ran true 20 form in the opening
day Of the Bay State Short Ship Cir
cui: harness races here to-day. Allie
Wood the Great had 20 90 six heats
TO take the 2:l6 trot.
In the 1922 trot General French and
Blade had the track 20 themselves,
General French winning In straight
heats Major Woolworth, after bad
start in the 2:l0 pace. captured the
next three heats and race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Manual Stars Barred
From Schoolboy Sports

=. .aaIies Berry and Joseph Scohsld,
t'sf players on the soccer team
hshgsl Training High School, have
~, ,fh declared ineligible 20 represent
.s.ir school in any future athletic
s'ASs~, because they competed under
-.med names.
ihs Incident occurred In the soccer
N|s, between Erasmus Hall and Ste
as Prep last Saturday, when Scoheld
- - btuy played part Of the game as
,sssin1s members, before their iden-
~ war detected. Horace ". Snyder.
,,iaeipsi 81 the school, placed the pen
~ On the boys.
as este Is the hrst ever heard Of in
...slbV circles where boys competed
snsnsr school team under assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Reds and Cubs
Break Even in
Double header

Cincinnati, June 19.--Cincinnati and
Chicago broke even in a double header
here to-day, the visitors winning the
first game, although outhit more than
two to one, by d score OF TO l. .,
In the second game, which was calico
at the end of the sixth inning on &C
count of darkness, the Reds hit three
Chicago pitchers hard and won. SIX 70
two. Eller pitched both games for en-
cinnati. and. except for the first inning
of each game. was master OF the STU
alton.
The first game was delayed hfty MN
utes after one man was out IN 1he
second inning for Chicago, heaVy
rain soaking the field.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
international League

A. Richmond (hrs, game X - =,
R Rs-1 %S'L ID o 2 > . :
H,tieres-Enn.ht and Reynolds: Easle and
OuslOH.
Second game ., q
R RSnbnoad '.'.'''.'.i 3 . 0 0 0 0 % 4
p.re1cs-reaks and CASEY; chappclle. carna-
clAli Magalis and ho.hler
A. Providence. ~ ~ T.
t.asili-nce % 0 0 0 o.
Rsueres-Heane and Kelly: Schultz schelien-
bach and Mayer.
A, psr,lror.. Il II. 2
roitimore - o o o -
Bsuerie.-Lohman AID wendsu: Eliot; and
McAvoy Schauiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Ritchey Beaten
By Manchester
In Tennis Meet

Herbert ". Manchester proved 10 be
in his best form in easily defeating
Roy Ritchey in a match Of the Long
Island patriotic singles lawn tennis
tournament, which was continued on
the courts Of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday. Ritchey put ND
a game fight in the first set. which he
forced 10 deuce games, before he
finally succumbed to his rival. How
ever, in the second game, Manchester
played unerringly, not allowing his
rival one game. The scores were Is,
Go.
Manchester reached the round before
the semi-oAicial, as also did Charles
Chambers, Henry Mollenhauer and Ger
aid Donaldson, jr. The latter pair adj
vanced through defaults by their
rivals. Chambers also scored dec-
sye victory, using his choppy drives to
down S. D. Ward by score Of 6-1,
6-l.
The summary follows:
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC SINGLES
First -ouni-w i. Rs. defeated Lincoln Rain
second f6.ni-c. Bs'irsp defeated W II Ro.,
baum D., default. g. J. Burroass defeated J. T.
pDaEson. y ds,aui;,... J. Nehee de.es,ed :. Z
A..Nlf ~ stiA4t.. w y .'..It' Arl -atfA - "
pszs. iy default HEM MolenaAuef deiea,ei Ralph
T.. Basgs. by default
Tl.sl roind-T j. Mckee d.fea,ed G J. Bur
roacs. by default: H-ny Mo.,calauer defeated
~ 81 Jcuniags ~ default
Fourth rogrl-Herbrft y. Manchester defeated
R1y Ritchey rs. 90. Charlie, Chamber defeat
81 : ID Ward 81 e-i. Gerald Dona,fson
defeated J. " Fox BY fefaut. Heny MollenhAIrr
defeated T. :. hee. ly default
Long ISLAND PATRIOTIC DOUBLES
Second rognd-H-ny Mo.ighagsr ard chirls,
G. Chambers defeated ; Blmants and W. ",
Msrgrn,hAier. G-3. 6-i. Count otto Saim ard
Inr1 Hartman defeated j Ward and u ~
Dawson Go &C. Gerald Doa2ldson and y. T.
Anderson defeated II W Warner ard Hugh Tai
isat C-3. C-3 T. y. Huuhsss and Thomas {.
TrAsk defeated George Throckrorton AL Harold
Taylor. -. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Yankees Clash
WithSoxT o-day
In Big Series

Tho Yankees will start more or Tess
.-,,.;at eories with the Boston Red SoN
with a double-header to-day. While the
Yankee fans are showing some signs
Of Incoming lugubrious there is no
justification for this state of mind. Inc
cnbattled Donovanites are still consid'
erably in the race. ,
The Yankees nave won eight ou' u
tho fourteen games with the Western
clubs. What they did to the leaders
- Tho LEAGUE. the Chicago White Sox'
is still ranking IN the oreast 81 lor 80,
ence Pants Rowland, coihH@''uei -'''
Tho followers Of the Now iorH
Americans. unlike the followers OF the
Giants. are extremists. Nhes tmT
ciants begin to slip their rooters VIII
"a oil sorts of alibis. With the root
49, for the Yankees the team IS either
very. very good or 1t IS horT!d' " he'.
the Yankees win they are the hoo'eS'
collection Of athletes ever gotten "
cether. When they lose the ei1uds o.
DEPRESSION are so thick that they can
be cut with a hnlIe. 4HeAS 30 ~
abb for the Yankees: - .Loir
But If they should fall upon tnelr
ancient enemies, the Red Sox, and smite
them hin and thigh they would once
more come TO be regarded as the no
blest set Of athletes in the world. IL IS
too early in this more or less uncer-
tain baseball season TO become peSsl-
mistic about the Yankees.
Colonel Jacob Rupert yesterday
turned over sl3.11450 TO the military
committee of the United Engineering
Societies of New York for the benefit
Of the New York regiment OF engineers
which is 20 leave for France IN the
near future. The members OF the
committee expressed their thanks TO
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston,
owners of the Yankee team.
The committee will take up the sug-
gestion OF Business Manager Harry
Sparrow that part Of the fund be turn
ed over 20 the 9th Regiment OF en-
eireers. of which Captain Huston Is
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Umpires and Authority

made that abusing their
field
trouble citizens little authority,
There
the ovbearng allowed
The umpire may penalties"
M will only maxi for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Four Runs in Eleventh
Give Game to Pirates

st. Louis, June 19.-After tieing the
score in the ninth on Briefs double,
and single by Hinchman, which sent
Meadows to the clubhouse, Pittsburgh!
fell on Ames in the eleventh and batted
out a I to 3 victory over st. Louis to-
day. -, "
In the eleventh Ward and W. Wag,
ner singled. Jacobs was hit, Carey ana
Pitler singled, and Bigbee sent out n
sacrifice Ay. netting four runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Mrs. Gauin Golf Victor
Schupp Lands Eighth
Victory for Season
McCrawless Giants Take Opener from Braves-Dick
Rudolph Easy for Polo Grounds Batsmen-
Fletcher Makes Wonderful Catch

9Ferde Shupp the sensational outhpaw OF
victory of the Fenway Park
to-day he took the of the Braves by score OF to
Schupp defeat of the 1917 campaign
one the despite the fact that
the toughest pitchers of the National League
opposed him. Schupp down Staings with
the inning when the Giants Shup
two runs, issue in doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Another for Schupp
NEW YORK a. ~


Totals ..5e3s2illO. Totals $50 l6-' y /
'Ba.tcd flr Nehi In eighth inning.
N-F York ........e y,
Boston ........ .....--o ~
Tr, has. hits -Zir-nir-rran. Holke Fletcher F'',-
raf-iri- Sl-rff-e hit--Nshf Sacrifice hv--Fle'cher
Double piays-Fietcher ID uerIos. Fletcher n
Hsrz0s 10 H7lke. Marinvle % koneicfY. lN,t On
bsses New York 8. Boston { Bases on Oal
on Sciupp. or Rudolph ?. % Nehf. l. hts
ana canned runs or Schupp hits aud run II
i7~irr,. ~ Rudolph hts ard : runs IN :
innings. on Nohr. 5 hits and runs in innings
IN Barnes no hits and no rms IN inning Strucf
out By sciupp. : by Nehf. 81 ~ Barnes J.
mpirrs-kleu and Bransfe.l. Time. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

T,ro-base hits-Carcy. J Wagner. Bite stolen
hases-trlise co. SACRIFICE hts-Pilfr. Wari.
Long Sacrifice fy-Bistee. Double p.sys-N,,rI -
IL, an La.es-Pift.burgh :. 81 Louis. d. FlcI
bsse ON bsIis-Or jacobs. /: ~ Meadow. -
Awcs Hrs and earned runs-Or Jacobs. hts
-I 10 ,,,r. IN N Innings. ~ Meadows. hits and
runs in 5 innings none out in ninth ~ Ams,.
: liz and runs IN innings ny ny pi'chef-ny
80. f,aulette1 . hy Aules. l lJac11sl. >'ri' rs
cn,-Py Jacobs ?. ~ Meadows. 4. Jmpires-o'DaJ
- ff.rrson Tine %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Senators Blank Tigers,
With Johnson Pitching

Washington, June Washington
took the final game Of the series with
Detroit to-day, 3 to 0. punching hits off
James in two innings.
DETROIT A II [ WASHINGTON "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at -. Louis
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Boston J
Chicago 2. Cincinnati ] -,
Cincinnati 6. Chicago z j., In: dark
Brooklyn IL. Philadelphia
pittsburgh 7, -. Louis 8 Oh in)
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPct. " l.. Pet.
y york3f IS $50 Cincin'ti.27 80 $50
phil, 20 10 .6o+ Boston. 10 % .432
rhic,vo32 26 $50 Br'klyn.. 10 26 .422
:, I'ui,2s rs .528 Pittsb'ghi8 SO 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
National League Scandal
Averted When Manager
Repudiates Statements

John Joseph McGraw. manager Of the
Giants, smoothed out what threatened
to develop into a serious Natlonai
League scandal when he repudlated' TO
the board Of directors in solemn special
session assembled, various interviews
attributed to him by New York news
paper correspondents who accompanied
the Giants through their recent IN
vasion Of the Western wing OF the
circuit
McGraw's signed statement follows:
II have this day read for the first
time certain scurrilOus newspaper
articles under date of June II, pur-
porting to represent interviews be-
tween myself and reporters, critl-
cising the National League, some
of its clubs and its president, John
h. Tener. After having read the
same carefully, | desire to state
that did not make the statements,
nor give out by intimatiOn any
utterance that might be construed
in any way to reflect upon the abli-
ity, honesty and integrity Of the
president of the league or any OF
its clubs, members or officials, or
upon the league or the game itself.
JOHN J. M'GRAW.'
No one connected in any way with
the National League could be prevailed
upon 10 discuss or comment in any way
upon this unexpectedly favorable out
come of what for a time promised to
develop into a mean and harmful cpl
sode.
"The statement speaks for itself, y
! said President Tener. 81 have no one
word Of criticism or explanation TO
add" And no one of the eight club
presidents OF the parent major who
form the board of directors would go
even this far.
Ordered Before Directors
McGraw had been called upon by the
board of directors TO substantiate or
repudiate the interviews attributed to
him. lie repudiated. SO the case
ended These interviews were from the
pens or typewriters Of not one, but sew
eral newspaper correspondents travelling
with the Giants. There was a kindred
strain of resentment in all and yelled
threats against the integrity and jus
tice of the league executive. They were
forwarded Immediately after President
Tener had announced his verdict of six
teen days suspension and $500 fine for
McGraw for an assault committed upon
the person Of Umpire Bill Byron, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

Rated for Aldridg. in third inning.
CMraso ..................-....l 0 =
Game called ON account Of dsrSness)
Tro-hasc hits-MNn. Neale. Three o,sc MS,
Winso Doya stolen hases-Kor'. Rouseh. SGT
-ce ry-EIcr Let ou Iases-t luces' = '-n III
nail o FIRST base 900 error inrirr4'l. o.. hl'N
and earned runs-Or Aidridge. : hits ana runs
iu 3 iurings: . Freudergsst. b llia aAl rlhs y,
2 innings. " Reu'her. hits ni = innings. on
Erlsr Z hits and > runs I1 lnuings. Ht nv
uitrhe--By Esu,her 4 fCuefol. struck ouirhy
R.u,bs- by Eile- @ Wi.d pifrh-Ald-lse. I'm
pres-QuE.ey snd Emslic. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Eastern League

Lawrence. r.; Springfield. s
Worcester. 5. Portland. 4
Ncw Haven. 7 NcV London. ].
BrIIgeport. Z. Hartford