davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
Ls..Inp rh. chIIdr.n R.aIIy LIv..

Under the above heading one OF our
exchanges sayS that the season OF the
year has arrived when children hnd u
necessary 70 spend much Of their time
within their homes. Base ball time has
passed. the footbal. season Ii about
thru for the younger tots. Il is too cold
for many ~ the childrea 10 play on the
lawns and IN thu grass, and the result
"A that mothers indoor rooms are app
proprla.ed by the boys and girls.
All good mothers and older sisters
have a great desire TO keep the housa
looks upon a dusty center table as a
monRcn. she holds disaster and Voc
and worry In spider web. a piece o.
dirt from little sons shoes turns her
pnrior Into something akin TO n barn
A dolly baby out OF place or a few toys
scattered around tho floor instead OF
placed In the toy boz makes her fee
truly miserable.
Autumn and winter sre the seasons
when children must spend q large part
Of their time Indoors and they ar
seasons when good mothers and Older
sisters must become accustomed TO ]
little disorder and a little noise and a
little untidincaa.
And after everything II said and
done. what difference does II make II
little brother happens 10 bring "a little
mud into the kitchen. or II he happens
TO leave his mechanical horse In the
middle O. the parior flocry What diff
fcroncc does Il make II the little jab
bcrlrg end tottering baby hauls tn,
aluminium cooking utensils from theiE
place on the kitchen shelf and uses
them nK decorations for the living
ROOM what difference does Il reall,
make II the healthy boyiah lad OF tlt
famsiy catches calico cat in the neigh
horhood. brings II home and keeps Il II
little box on mothers perfectly I'm
mnctsnte back porchg
A home Is a place where human be-
lngs are to i've Boys nrd girls are hi
man beings--at ieas, we an must ad-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
BY w. J. MACBETH

President Ban Johnson OF the Ameri-
can League declared last night tnat
there was no truth in the story that
the franchise of the Washington club
was to be transferred TO some other
city. A rumor yesterday had 1t that
owing TO the poor patronage at the
CAPITAL City, the Senator'S probably
would be moved either to Baltimore or
Brooklyn preferably the latter city.
I'VE never have considered Baltl-
more" said Johnson, "for our circuit
since the town forfeited it's franchise
ffteen years ago. ] cannot understand
how such an absurd story originated
in connection with the Oriole City.
Perhaps such propaganda was sent out
to influence the coming lawsuit pc
tween the defunct Federal League club
stockholders of that city and organized
baseball. This suit is 10 come 20 trial
al Philadelphia next Monday.
81 have heard suggestions made that II
might be a good idea to move the Wash
ington ball club. but the suggestion
made no impression on the American
League club owners. In. fact, ! never
heard the project seriously discussed.
Stick by Washington
"The sentiment OF the American
League" Mr.. Johnson continued. "is TO
stick by Washington. There is a senti-
ment connected with our operations in
the Capital City of our country. II
has been a tremendous force toward
populariEing and inculcating the good
name and sportsmanship OF our ma
tional game.
81 can truthfully say the American
League would sooner operate in Wash
ington at loss than elsewhere at a
profit. Washington has done a lot for
the American League. The American
League does not propose TO forget its
obligations. II would be shame. IN
this national crisis. TO take the best
class of baseball away from the Capt
tai City"
Throughout the winter. from time TO
time. stories have cropped out thai the
American League might soon be repre-
sented in Brooklyn. IL was whispered
by those supposedly behind the scenes
that the National League would not
only not offer .he slightest objection.
bu, would actually extend hand OF
provided the American
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Return
To Winning
Ways in West
Fred Anderson Shines in
Box After d
Poor Start

St. Louis, June L. McGraw's Giants
beat the Cardinals by a score of to 3
to-day. and thereby clinched the long
end of the first series in the Mound
City. Fred Anderson, the most re-
liable right-hander Of the visitors to
date. went the route against the COM
bined efforts Of Steele, Watson and
Packard.
Anderson was not in his best form
for the first four innings, but was for
tunate enough to drop into a spot
where there was plenty Of scoring be-
hind him. The Giants were in slug
ging mood They smashed out ten hts
including a home run by George Burns,
mis- second in two days, and in the
fourth inning clncned the game by
punching safeties with a couple OF bad
errors on the part of the home team.
The last five innings proved a pltch-
ing duel between Anderson and Gene
Packard, the southpaw, in which neither
side was able to score.
On Road to Ruin
Burns, first up in the game, started
Steele or the road to ruin. He hit to
the right centre field for a home run.
Herzog walked Zimmerman singled to
centre, after Robertson had skied to
Long. That ended Steele. Mule Wat
son, who assumed the pitching burden,
plaved Fletcher at first, but Gonzales
dropped the toss, and Arthur was safe.
This filled the bases with only one out.
Benny Kauff grounded to Gonzales and
Herzog was forced at the plate. Holke
flied to Cruise.
This home run Of Burns's was matched
bv Long in st. Louis's second. Unfor-
tunately for the Cards. two were out
at the time as the result of fast field
ing on the part of Holke. Hornsby
opened the section with line drive off
Anderson's chest, good for one base.
Holke gathered Cruises wicked
grounder, stepped on first base, and
then whipped the ball TO Fletcher in
time to double Hornsby sliding for
second. Longs circuit smash found the
left field fence.
The Giants took a strangle hold on
the contest in the fourth inning.
Fletcher led off with a single TO left.
Kauff flied to J. Smith and Holke
popped to Hornsby. Rariden singled to
left. Anderson singled to the same spot,
scoring Fletcher. Burns singled over
third, scoring Rariden. When F..
Smith missed Cruises return Ander-
son took third and Burns second. Sny-
der, VIII recovered the ball, threw into
left field trying to head Anderson and,
of course, handed the pitcher a run.
Herzog was out on bunt to Watson.
The Cards got two of these runs
back in their half. With two gone
Hornsby got life on Herzog's tumble.
Cruise beat an infeld hit Longs single
to centre scored Hornsby and sent
Cruise TO third Snyder's single
Tailed Cruise. F. Smith struck out
The Giants last run came in the
fifth as the result of two errors.
Cruise made a two base muf on Rob-
ertson and Davey scored when Watson
threw Zimmerman's bunt to right field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
The Greatest Superstition

ball sporting event he realizes
looking
unucky sign This ofn becomes
We depressed drawing
luck signs
the charge you
Of luck Your life Is no longer
your keeping the greatest gamble you nave
pondingy uuy No in the tnches
with the match Thirteen IN ganer
revived and
added You wild gamble with rate lou
heads fortunes OF
and the terrfcay high that the smallest
Small shadows become huge and gsque
And smalt vital importance
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Cubs Win Third
Game IN Row
From Dodgers
Heavy Batting of Leslie
Mann Brings Victory
to Chicago Team.

Chicago. June 4. The best Uncle
Ro5bie's champion Dodgers got in their
first series here with the Cubs was the
worst Of il. The Cubs made L three in
row, and three out of four for the
stand, by taking the farewell this
afternoon, by a score of 1 to 2.
There was double satisfaction to
Mitchell in the teay. Cor in knocking
the title-holders down Chicago carried
Larry Cheney. the spitball pitcher, 10
destruction also. Cheney is not 50
popular here as he once was. One OF
the reasons of his transfer from Chi
cago to Brooklyn was apparent indiffer.
ence.
Fond of Spitballs
Since being a Dodger Cheney has
done tolerably we'll against his club
mates. Larry might have gotten away
with il again to-day but for Leslie
Mann. This outielder seemed particu
larly fond of spitball pitching, for hy
helped himself to a home run and q
double during the afternoon, thereby
figuring in no less than three of the
four runs that fell TO the locals. |,
was the homer that broke the heart
of Cheney. The double spoiled the
afternoon for Wheezer Dell.
Jim Vaughn carried the banner fol
the Cubs. He was hit almost as freely
as the relay of three pitchers that I'm
Gle Robbie sent against him, but
steered clear of extra base knocks II
the crises. Vaughn was possessed Of
unusual control. He allowed only onC
base on balls and whitfield five batters
For the first three innings the pitch
ing of both Cheney and Vaughn wa
highly commendable. In the first in
ming Hickman doubled with two gone
but Williams got Stengel's fly. In th'
second half Zeider walked and stole.
This was a fine start, with nobody
out. But Wolter struck out and Doyle
flied to Hickman. Merkle walked
wild pitch put the runners on third anC
second, respectively. but Cheney tight
ened and struck out Williams.
Olson Spoils Rally
Deal. who singled, with two out il
! Chicago's half of the second, was ou
I trying 70 stretch il to a double. Mile
/ was safe on Zeider's bad throw, start
! ing the third, but after Cheney force,
his catcher, Olson hit into a doubl
! play.
The Dodgers broke the ice in tn
! fourth. With two out, Casey Stenge
| doubled TO left and scored on Zacl
! Wheat's triple to right. Vaughn mad
: fine stop and threw out Cutshav
nipping the rally.
Chicago cinched the game in the sec
ond half of this same inning. TIL
wldness of Cheney put himself in IN
hole For he started by passing Doyle
Larry took second while Cheney wa
tossing out Merkle and got to third o
a wild pitch. Williams singled, tiein
the score. Mann hit into the left tiel
/ bleachers. scoring Williams ahead o
him. Wilson struck out. So di
Vaughn, after Deal had singled.
The Cubs clinched the game in tn
second half of this sixth. Wiliarl
/ flied to Stengel. but the troublesom
! Mann found Dell. who had succeede
/ Cheney, for double to left. William
singled to centre, scoring Leslie.
I Tho
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Three umpires were used In the
Yankee Tiger contest.
Leslie Mann's double and home
run won for the Cubs.
Gardner. Of the Red Soy, made
three hits in three times at bat.
Evers was back in the game for
the Braves. He accepted twelve
chances without an error.
Pitler, the new Pittsburgh second
baseman, figured largely in the Pi-
rate defeat Of the Phillies.
Three runs in the first enabled
the White Sox to beat the Athletics.
Young. OF the Tigers. former
Yankee, made three hits, one a
double. in four times at bat.
Heilman, who has succeeded Sam
Crawford in right field. put homer
in the left field bleachers.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Hickey Ready to Take
Issue with o. II. Wathen

rhesgo, June AT Mr.. Wsthen
s,s.'fss V take this issue % either the
a..s'ion2l Baseball Commission or into
't e,urss. hs will find me ready" said
'tf'iosnt Hickey Of the American As
..ppsAiion, tonight In regard % the
S.sha ct D. H. Wsthen, President Of the
,,S-'.iiie Club, % oppose removal Or
~ Annexation headquarters from
'~slsFillf " Chicago.
Tssi1snt Hickey fsid he was sa,is-
s nat the National Commission
.sH' ne' attempt 70 adjust the situa-
~ majority of the club owners,
10y said, had voted for the removal
,,s ss hye clubs In favor Of the transfer,
s.'fe'nz 10 George Tsbssu, owner Of
.,... h<Dsss City Club, we're Mime
~ ~. Psgl, Columbus, Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Dogs Take Liberty Bond

At a recent meeting OF the Long
Island Kennel Club, held at the club
rooms, Brooklyn, DR.. J. i. De Mund m
troduced resolution that the Long ISL
and Kennel Club withdraw sl,OOO from
It's treasury, and that this amount De
used 10 purchase United States Liberty
Bonds. This resolution was unanimous
" adopted amid applause.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Break
Even with Men
OfQuakertown

Pittsburgh, June 4.-By winning to-
days game, TO /, Pittsburgh broke
even in the series with Philadelphia.
Jacobs pitched effective ball, and while
Lavender was not hit often the home
team made every hit count.
In the first inning Philadelphia
scored on Paskert's single and Ban
croft's double. Pittsburgh scored three
runs in the third inning on singles by
Pitler and Schultz, double by Jacobs
and errors by Stock and Cravath.
Two runs were scored in the eighth
on Jacobs's safe bunt, pass to Pit
Ter, Carey's triple and Schulte's sacri-
fee fy.
IT
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Braves Defeat Reds,
Johnny Evers Starring

Cincinnati, June 4.-Regan's passes
we're followed by timely hits and Bos-
ton won to-day's game from the Reds
handily. The score was to 2.
Barnes kept his hits well scattered
except in the seventh, when four
straight singles and a sacrifice netted
Cincinnati two runs.
Evers's fielding featured the game,
he accepting twelve chances.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Ban B. johnson Says
Senators Will "Remain'

League representative in Brooklyn
leased for a long term of years the
Ebbets Field property from Ebbets and
the McKeevers.
There is no doubt that such a trans
fer was considered last winter, or
rather offered, by certain National
League interests. However, At that
time the Athletics and not the SEN
ators were the supposed white ele-
plants on the hands of the Johnson
combination Philadelphia has re-
sponded well this year 10 Connie
Mack's efforts. What the future may
bring is questionable. For the pres
ent there will be no circuit shift in
the American League.
"The sentiments of the American
League have been grossly libelled in
Connection with the Sunday benefit
games we propose 70 play in the East"
said Johnson yesterday.
1--WE are not after SUNDAY baseball
in the East We might have had it in
New York for the asking several years
ago We didn't want il. These benefit
games. we feel. held in connection with
sacred band concerts. will mean no
financial profit to either of the major
leagues.
Baseball as the coUntry's national
sport should and must do its share in
shouldering the burdens of the war
debt. There were scoifers who looked
upon our military preparation as an
advertising dodge. ] think they recog-
nize the sincerity Of the American
League players this time. Our players
arc giving up a lot of their time 10
perfect themselves for military duties.
They will be ready to answer the bugle
call. Every club owner of the Amerl-
can League is ready to lock his park in
his country's service.
1--WE believe from the proposed
benefits we can give the government
for army and navy charities OF mercy
between s15O,000 and 100000 this
summer. 1t hurts to have fair. motives
impugned."
Phil Ball. president of the 81. Louis
Browns. will reach town to-day 10 con
fer with Messrs. Johnson and Rupert
upon the proposed benefit for the New
York regiment Of engineers soon to
depart for France.
a.ero.t, ronay ,.u,e.. frs, ssmA-f g.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Red Sox Win
in Pitchers Tilt
With the Indians

Boston, June 4.-Boston defeated
Cleveland 2 TO in a pitchers battle
to-day.
Coveleskie. Clevelsnd's star pitcher,
was hit for three singles in the sixth
inning, which netted two runs.
Cleveland scored in the first inning
on Shores error, Graney's steal and
Speakers single. The Boston infeld
rallied around Shore when danger
threatened
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Benjamin Letson
Beaten on Courts
By Won Bernuth

Anton s. Won Bernuth furnished the
sensation Of the day in the singles of
the New York Lawn Tennis Clubs
Bronx County patriotic tournament
yesterday by defeating Benjamin H.
Letson, national boy champion, by
score of 7-5, 81. His victory placed
Won Bernuth in the round before the
semi-fnal.
To assist the Red Cross fund, Fred
erick B. Alexander, the former Davis
Cup player, and Harold A. Throckmor-
ton, national interscholastic champion.
will play an exhibition match at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon on the champion
ship court.
The summaries follow:
Bronx mems patriotic singles tlrst round) Wal
Or Fischer Won from Abraham Edssford. g.. hy
default. Allan Behr V0u from j. Saismhicr by
default. ing0 Hartmann won from Iarld Taylor by
default. II Fleming won from 7. g. Porter by de-
second round-Anan Behr defeated walter
Fischer, f-2 G-2. : Howard Noshel won from
George Walker jr hy dcfsult Pianlsani de-
festod lingo Hartmann by default. Henry Bsssfofd
defeated N Fleming. 60. C-i
T7Ird round-Heny Bassford defeated y. lap
seiitz 6-2. C-i Anton S Won Bcruih defeated
Erqiamin n LNtsor. IS. %.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
White Sox Only Need
One Inning to Win

Philadelphia, June Russell held
Philadelphia safe to-oay after Chicago
took a three-run read in the first inn
ing, the score being TO 2.
In the first inning Chicago made
enough runs to win on Bates's wild
throw of Weayer's grounder, an out,
Jackson's single, which scored Weaver,
and Felsch's home run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
When All Hope Seems
Lost, the Yanks Win
r,.s Umpires Stir Up Wild Bill Donovan to Such
an Extent That His Men Stage Vic
torous Ninth Inning Rally.
Bv w. o. McGEEHAN

,ed b the sight umpires the field where two of
arv evils are than sufficient the Yankees
yesterday and staged ninth inning rally that beat the Tigers
- nerilous and palpitating score of 6 to 8.
n Tnhnghast LHommedeu Huston part owner OF the Hank
risen preparatory departing for Detroit his regiment
- resigned to the explosion detonaton bow-of
The score at the the captain and stood to attention
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
An Example

superstition along recall place where
everything The thing standing
ouchedthe still
blown the of the world You
wins
ny factor breed super
stion nxes for on
Of baseball
losing life
death"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Four Runs Of Koob in
One Frame Beats Browns

Washington, June T. Washington
defeated St. Louis to-day. TO 4. Dav-
export was found for one run in the
first inning. KOob relieved him and
retired Washington with score, but
in the next inning he yielded three
singles and two doubles, which netted
four runs.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

Ihree-bsse ht--Criise. Home rIns-Bun'
long Stolen btse--Long Double plays-Hezog
70 HoLo. H0ike 20 Fletcher. Left ou basc-Neg
YORK 8 s. Louis 2. First base on errOrs-Ncw
York Q. 81. Louis !. Baes on balls-Of Andcr-
son. ] OF Steele N Watson. ! on Packard
J. Hts and canned runs-Of Anderson. 5 Tits
and . runs in innings: oT steele . hits and ]
nun In 1-3 81 ming: or Watson. : hlts ard runs
DO innings N Packard. hits and o nuns in
42-3 inning, Struck out-Ry Andersen. 6. hy
Watson. 2. by Packard. 3. Cmpire-Rigler and
Onh. Tme : "A.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
81
% G,a11ka,70 Rice

Top
Mans Land scouting expedition once
repe1 his front line trench
SO he guessing
sport" he said " know ball players
Of superstition IN sport
nothing this not even TO be compared
is all belief"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

IotLB,. % zo'4o q Io'sIs' 20 . ~ . y
sTwo out vhrn winning nun was scored.
fBs,ted for Love in the ninth inning
pstrOi: ;........." g . -
Tvo-bsse hiis-Young. Baker. Hendry1 ~.
Vons -1ln-Heilman. Stolen base-Burns sacri-
Zee hit-Nunsmaker Sacrifice hies-Neaoh. Nuna-
maker Double plays-Fhmke Buns ana WV
Peckinpaush and Pip. Left on bsses-New York
& Detroit, 8 First base on errors-New 1ork. =
Pase on halls-Of Mogridge j OF Love. ]. Hts
snd esrnod rins-oT MoTridge hits 5 runs I'm
I-s inning or Love. hits 10 runs IN 2-S IN
nlnEs: OF Ehnke 9 hts runs in 2-3 innings :;
on c Jones hit (only pitched u one ba~manl
Uit by pitcher-By Ehmke. ! High. Struck
nit-By Mogridre ! by Love. l By Ehmke. ,.
Wild ptches-Mogridge. Umpres-McCormick.
Nallin and Connolly. T4me-2o3
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
av in Ninth Wins for Yanks-Gan Victors-Dodgers Lose

UGIE HIGH the ouelder OF the Yankees who returned
the yesterday the Polo Grounds long absence
of injuries Highs hit in the ninth scored the winning
Donovans
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

.Batted for Noyes IN the third inning
Chicago ............ 0 %
Phil iadelphis ....... o % o O.
nso-base ht--schang Home ruu-Fesch Sac
riice hits-Collins and Stnluk Double piay-Coi-
lins. Ris0erg and Gaudil. Lsft on bases Caics-
90. 3. Philadelphia. 4 First base On err0rs--Chi-
cago. l. Bases on bsB-0n Russell. ! OF Noyes.
@ Hts and earned ruus-Of Russell his
runs IN innings; ~ N0yes. hits ! run IN
Innings: OF X. johnson. hits 10 runs IN 6 IN
nings Struck Out-By Russell. 3 by NOge. L..
by h. johnson. 3. Umplres-Dineen aud Owens
Nme-l IS
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
The score:
Totals. ..345s7l7I. Totals. "a 90 q
sRs,ied FOR Reg4n IN seTtnth inning
HATED fgr Illcr n ninth inning.

"FfTTTI 7I'''7'H
fBatted f0r Eilcr m ninth Inning
R0etO1 ....-..........O ] %
Cincinnati .........--0 o
,r,vo.b,., bts-Ghssc. 1wombly. Thrcs-b base hit
-Rawiirzs Sacrifice hlts-GOfdy Kopf. Double
p,ays- Cowdy 70 Eyefs. Rawlings 70 t'efs 20
to-eicly Ier on bases Bosfcn. 7. Cncinnau' >
Ji-., bsfe 0r error Cincinnati. ]. mt base on
bsiss-Or Barnes 2. o1 Resnl. T. hlS ana
ssrnsA rlns-Or Bsues. bits and 2 runs m y
t~rires Z on Yler ! h.t and runs m innins,
a. Rsgsn. hits ana g runs IN Z inning. Siruck
oa,[ py Barfos g by Regsl. q Imp!Tts-hIe en-
srd Efznsfed Time -.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

Rated for Koch in sisih inning
LpaftcI lnr Pax An nin'h inning

M,.I,,,..., s hog. .............g 3 : Q -
Two Hase bits Ausmith. Sh2rn. johnson. Jseoo-
r0u Three base hlfs-Sharts. shaw. stolen bssss
--Judce fzI Rice. Marssrs Sacrifice hls-Mc-
Br'd. sA'r Sacrifice dles-lo.tef. NcBdde.
Ar.wffh Double pisy-Sh0ttou % Pfsr. Lsf' on
bases ~, Tous =. Washington. T. First base az
baIi,-O~ shaw. .. ~ Davenport. ?. of koob. ].
ms ana eaued rIns-o- Davenport, lits and
I riu In 80 innings. on koah hlis and runs
m 2-2 inning or PARK hts snd no runs IN
3 Innings. of shaw. lLls and ! runs "a I'M
frg. struck ouf-Iy SHAW. 7. ~ kooh. 3. BY
Park Q Pasv hsli--Aiusmlth. Tmpirss-b'sns
and Noriarty Tine 10.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Totals. Totals .esis27 81
'Battsi for Cheney In the 5th inning.
tBatted for Del ia the 1fh inning.
fRaifn-d fnr Marcuard In the OH lnninE

IBAIrI IlF MlT4IIU N II' 3II NITIIHk
Brooklyn .............O 0 o.
Two.bsse hlts-Hiekmsn ~. Stengel. Mann
Three base hlt-WheaL Home wn-MNn stolen
hascs-Zeidcr. DOYLE Sacrifice hits-Merhle. Mann
Inft on bases-thicago. :. Brooklyn. g. First bass
on errors Brooklyn. ] Bases on balls-OT Cheney.
3: on Del. I. OF Vaughn ! Hts and earned
rllns-O1 Cheney, 4 hits and 3 runs In innings
on Marqusrd : hits and runs IN innings
or Dell. hits and / IN innings: Of Vaughn
Tits and runs IN innings. struck out-by
Cheney 8: by vaughn. 3. by Marquard. 2. wild
pltcl!es-Chcnry 2. Umpires-ODay and H,rri-
son Time-l.35.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
American Association

Louisville. {: Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis. 2.
Toledo. 2. Milwaukee. ].
-. Paul. / Columbus. 0.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
New York State

Syracuse 2. Binghamton. 0.
Elmira. :. Jucs, 4
wilkes Barre s Reading.
scranton. 8. Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
Totals ....a2l72isOl Totals 90.

Two-bsse hits-Scott Speaker. Graney. stolen
bases-(,raney. Wambsganss Sacrifice hlt-Chap
man. Double play-Shore 70 Scott 70 llo5iitzell
LEFT on bssos-Cleye.and. Z Boston. .. First base
Z On error Cleveland. |. Bases on balls-Of Shore.
2: on Cogeskie. l. Hts and earned uns-ON
shore hits and runs IN innings. OF Co
yv.eske hts ind ums IN ) innlngs. Struck out
By shore 8. by COyeleske. I Umpres-O Lough
/ LIN and ilildebrand Time. .32
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05
The Main Throb

lie tcho emerges from the rut
Moy chortlc "Attdboy';
Bat he lcho sinks a t,CeLve-foot putt
Leads all the ryorld in joy.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

Two-base hits-Bancroft. Jacobs. Three-base hit
Carey. Sacrifice hit-Baird Sacrifice ny
Schultz Double plays-Bancro't 70 Nicnof 10
IAderis: PH,er 10 Ward 20 Brief 90. Brief tun-
assisted Left on Philsdelplia. ]; Pitts
burgh. .. First base OF error-Pitts1urgh, 4.
First base On bslls-Or Lavender. 2 of Jacobs. ].
Famed rns-Or Lavender. . . of jacobs. J Struck
out-By Lavender. by Jacobs. 2. lmpiis-
Byron and Qu.g.ey Tme-l. .3S.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-05

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games frsi ssma~i -
y y Americans - Detroit Iaire'l' NAA' W
Al.ray, Dali Polo Gg0gnds Adm SOC. Aari.