davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
LuTHERANs NO CELEnRATE

Philadelphia, April 19.-The joint Lu-
theran committee at a meeting here
yesterday decided that the war should
not prevent the continuance of the cell
ebratlon of the 400th anniversary of
the Reformation. Thirty-five delegates
from all sections of the country attend
ed the meeting. The Rev. T. h.
Schmauk, of Lebanon, presided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
New Market Girl Is
Suddenly Stricken Blind

New Cumberland, Pa, April 19. -
Miss Goldie Danner of New Market
was stricken with blindness, about a
week ago. from which she has not
recovered. Her physician says it is
caused by an abscess in her head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
CLASS TRIP TO WASHINGTON

New Cumberland. Pa, April 10. -
The senior class of the high school
will take a trip to Washington, d. c.,
in May. They will spend three days
there, May 3, 4 and 8. The class will be
accompanied by Professor G. S. Rice,
principal; Miss Roberta Reiff, assistant
principal, and Miss Mary Gracey
teacher. They will also be accompan-
led by a class from the State Normal
school at Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
NEW STEEL CARS ARRIVE

Lemoyne, Pa, April 19.-New steel
cars for the Valley Railway Company
have arrived and are being unloaded.
They will be put into service at once
on any line they are needed. The
cars were built by the j. G. Brill Com
pany at Philadelphia, and are along
the lines as the other steel cars owned
by the local company, with the eXcep-
ton of wider seats and a more mod
ern lighting system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
HURT JUNIPuNG FROM WAGON

Waynesboro, Pa, April 10. - Rob
ert Elwood was seriously injured
when he jumped from a wagon in
the public square. In clearing the
wagon he got caught in the brake rod
with the result that he was badly
lacerated in the groin. Twenty stitches
were required to close the wound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
sERyICEs IN sHELLsvuLE

GrantVlIIe, Pa, April Iy. = Holy
Communion will be celebrated in
Shells Lutheran Church on Sunday
morning, April, 20; at lions, on May
6; at Wenrich's, on May 13, and at
Bindnagles on May 20. Preparatory
services will be held the Saturday pre-
ceding each Communion services.
Members and friends are cordially in
vited to these services. The Rev. o. r.
Bitnter is pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
BERNHARDT BETTER

By Associated Press
New York. April 19.-Physiclans at
tending Sarah Bernhardt said to-day
the actress was resting comfortably
and that a slight Improvement had
been noted in her condition. Madame
Bernhardt was operated on for an af-
lection of the kidneys Tuesday night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
ENTERTAINs GIRLS CLUB

Shiremanstown, Pa, April 19.-Miss
Mildred Senseman entertained the
Sunshine Girls Club at her residence
in East Main street on Tuesday even
ing. The guests enjoyed pleasant
evening after which buffet luncheon
was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS

noon, arrangements have been made
for the closing of all the stores of the
ber shops will close at 1 o'clock and
reopen at 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
TO CLOSE DURING PARADE

New Cumberland, Pa. April 10. -
On account of the great patriotic par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
nIsCovER NEW COMET

By ASSocIdfcd FTf5s
London, April 19.-The discovery of
a new comet on Tuesday morning is re-
ported in a Reuter- dispatch from Mel
bourne, Australia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
HALIFAX

The Rev. ID. W. Bicksler, of Ply
mouth, former pastor of Trinity Re-
formed church, is spending several
days here.
Mrs. c. E. Rettew and son, Ches-
ter, are paying a visit to relatives at
Columbia.
Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, of Harv
risburg, is spending several weeks at
her old home here.
A branch of the American Red
Cross Society will shortly be formed
in Halifax through the efforts of Mrs.
carrie Strickler. Twenty-Five women
have been enrolled.
A number of friends of Miss Esther
Brubaker rendered her surprise Fri
day evening at her home in Third
street in honor of her birthday.
Chester Lebo, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Lebo in Halifax
township. Y
Irwin J.. Wagner, of Washington. d.
G., was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
II. ). Potter, on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Lebo and
daughter, of Lyons, Kansas, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. William Fl. Lebo.
DAUPHIN
Miss Mary Manning, of Speeceville.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emory, at
Balleys.
Miss Agnes Michael. who was the
guest of her brother. Frank Michael.
returned to Harrisburg on Monday.
Mr.. an Mrs. John Thompson, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lyter, at Zionsville, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bievcr. of Green
Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Biever's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Fer
tig.
Mrs. Walter Specie. of Speeceville,
was the guest of her sister, Miss Cora
s. Cofrode, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Fetteroff. who is i'll
with pneumonia, is slightly improved.
John Robb, William Gilday and
Stanley Garman, Jr., have returned
from Paoli, where they were stationed
as guards for the pennsylvania rail-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raub will
move into the property of Miss Cora s.
Cofrode on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
HUNiNTEIS SVOWN

Frank Rhan. another Humm elstown
boy, has enlisted in the United States
cavalry and has gone to Fort Slocum.
Mrs. George Larsen entertained Mrs.
Carl Frey, of Steelton, for q day.
Miss Grace Pike, a senior in the
Millersburg High School, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Pike.
Mrs. Charles Saylor spent day at
Harrisburg.
Albert Creighton has gone to Fort
Slocum as recruit for the navy.
The w. c. T. U. held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs Harry
Horst on Monday evening.
Benjamin Price is seriously i'll at
his home in West Main street.
George w. Heckaman, a former res
ident of this place and one of the sur
Vivors of the picturesque times OF
canal boatmen, died at his home al
York several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Voshell Too Much
For Thockmorton
On Flatbush Court

s. Howard Voshell. national indoor
champion. worked his way into the final
round OF the Brooklyn patriotic sing les
lawn tennis tournament on the clay
courts Of the Terrace Club, OF Flat
bush, yesterday, defeating young
George Throckmorton in the semi-hnal
round by a score Of g, 81.
The champion terrific smashing and
bis lightning volleying az the net were
entirely too great an obstacle for the
schoOlboy 10 compete against.
InTockmorton. paired with Harold
Taylor. the Brooklyn schoolooy. went
into the final round Of the doubles by
defeating Z. Cameron and +. 4. DAVIS
a. 60, 81. Charles Chambers and
Taylor will meet today in the semi
final round Of the singles 70 determine
VINO shall face Notne. In the final.
The final double match will be
played this afternoon and the final
singles tomorrow afternoon
The SUMMARIES follow:
go, .nif rosafI "a" lsn Jsnning, dsfsa'ed
Irll6 fo.gd-s H.ti-l vc-t,I 1s'esed coun,
N'9 fslT 90. &. f.tfes Chsr,ters deles'ef
''s ~ }.,. .s - H,~d Taylor as'ss'ed "a
49,, ,,7. e.. -, Ya'ea as'''''1 c.rf'
a. D,.a', n.fl rrs.-Ca.nt s,lr .nd rnso
.,l..... --r.'t'fl 'erl D.,a1son ard frank
20 '.g,e a -l,e.Fs Ta-1>snorton ara Bar
60 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
National League Magnates to
Meet Here Monday to
Take Up Case

Philadelphia. June 10. - President
yohn X. Tener Of the National League
TODAY issued a call for special meet
ing the board Of directors OF the
parcnt major league 20 be held IN New
York next Monday. Al this star cham
bor session the case Of John J. McGraw,
suspended manager of the Giants, will
be reviewed.
Prom the talk Of Mr.. Tener and other
National League msgnates who were
here to-day in the interests Of organ
ned basebalPs suppressed litigation
nth the stockholders OF the dcfunct
Federal League club Of Baltimore, 1t
il probable that McGrsw will be called
=, the Garnet 90 explain certain inter
vieUs attributed 20 him in which ne
..y.,ely criticised the executive Tor
d;scipline handed out In connection
With NcCrsw's alteration with um-
pire Byron. MeGraw. who struck BY
ron in The dressing room just after the
elose Of New Works last game IN GIN,
cir,,.l war fined $500 and suspended
Tor sirteen days b. President Iener'
rs. Ecv YORK club. through President
Uarry y. Hempstead, has fled - pro-
test sgaingt Toner'S ruling, alleging
that the discipline VIA too severe al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Peace Minutes
Cause Feds to
DropB Big Suit
Baltimore Club Withdraws Its
100000 Damage Action
Against Organized Baseball

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Balti-
more club OF the defunct Federal
League to-day withdrew its 100000
antitrust damage suit against or
ganized baseball. This is the second
time within two years that legal
action, brought in United States
court, involving the question OF
whether organized baseball, as opv
rated under the national agreement,
is a trust, has been withdrawn before
a decision had been given.
The first suit was brought in the Fed
eral Court in Chicago in January, 1915.
and was withdrawn when the American
and National leagues signed a peace
agreement with representatives, OF the
Federal League in December of the
same year. The action of the Baitl-
more club in dropping the suit to-day
was taken, counsel said, because 1t waa
convinced that the representatives OF
organized baseball" had not entered
into a conspiracy to destroy the busi-
ness of the Baltimore club. Nothing
was said in announcing the withdrawal
regarding the question OF WheJher or
ganized baseball was being operated
in violation of the antitrust laws.
The members of the National Base
ball Commission and attorneys for the
defendants said they were not sur
prised at the action of the Baltimore
club. The court was informed there
had been no settlement out of court
or suggestion of one. II was said by
prominent members of organized base
ball that the Baltimore club decided
to withdraw the suit after its counsel
had read the stenographic minutes of
the peace meeting. held in New York
in December. 1915. These minutes,
called for and placed in the record by
the plaintiff. showed that the Federal
League representatives at the meeting
had stated that they officially repre-
sented the league and had authority
to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
"He Deserves All He Got,
Saws Tener of J. McGraW

that Umpire Byron was equally at
fault in the rumpus.
The meeting Of the National League
board of directors is synonymous
with a special meeting OF the parent
organization because all eight c!ug
presidents are represented. Iener IN
timated that he was prepared to push
the case against McGraw. The execu-
tive deeply resents McGraw's alleged
insinuations that the National League
is being run along Philadelphia senti-
merts. Tener. it is said, feels the slap
from McGraw the more keenly because
bc shielded the Giant manager last
winter when certain rival club presi-
dents were bent upon investigating the
near scandal Of the last Brooklyn Now
York series at Ebbets Field last DC
tObor ,
~ am willing 20 let my record stand
beside that Of McGraw, SAID Iener
today. ale accuses me. ] understand
~ mailing the Giants chances for the
nen1ant by suspending him. That -
moi my concern M the matter ! only
desire 70 suppress rowdyism. Nc
Crsw deserved all he got. ! an sure
the National League will back my stand
in The matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
The Long Climb

Ioe Jackson has below 800 for
back of the mark 50 points back
and June skiddng He the
the that ne Will ror he % eye "
suppress develops the habit
he broke into the MAIN
Show with before last he slipping below the
mark for the finally wigglcd points over the line IN
driving finish - -, ..
known hveyear above
will likely be rapid for few hits
vii bring back about "a Of baset
"cf five hundred that least FIVE hundred
are have passed since any golfer on his
COL Mer1ny forwarding along The sp
probation lo2 cent
Playing 1t Safe
Col inspecting ball game recently wi'
his first offence During the Of the game ne ieaped to MS
feet andbeg clsmorng 20 you Mac ..,
Owe Of his friends greatly surprised 81 didn't know" ne SAID 'na
kncva any Of the players names
about baseball to Sn"
chance TO go wrong
~ do YOU happen do kno" VINO may
inspiring the popuaee 70 'ouSns
chez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Gonzales Beats
Brooklyn Team
By Fluke Blunt
Weird Hit in Twelfth Inning
Snatches Game from
Flatbush Dodgers

St. Louis. June l5.-Brooklyn was
beaten by the Cardinals to-day in the
twelfth inning by a score OF to ?.
A fuke ount hit BY Gonzales, the
Cuban, beat Leon Galore out of a well
pitched game
With one out IN the twelfth Baird
tripled to deep left field. Leon Ames,
who earlier had replaced Lee Meadows
when the bespectacled pitcher sud
denly lost control, was taken out to al
low Bobby Bescher TO bat. Bescher
worked Galore for a base on balls.
This brought up Jack Smith, the clean
up hitter OF the Cardinals. Robinson
instructed Galore TO pass this danger
Gus hitter. filing the bases.
The Brooklyn manager had his in
field play deep for a possible double
play. Gonzales, next up decided to
squeeze" home the winning run. Jack
Daubert quickly realized the strategy
and raced in at top speed with the
pitch. But Gonzales met the ball
harder than Jake figured he would and
sent twisting popup just a few inches
higher than Jake could reach. This
fuke hit ended the game.
The Dodgers played fine ball behind
Cadore's. clever pitching Lee Meadows
started the game against Galore, but
was taken out in the eighth inning
Leon Ames went in with the score tied
and gets credit for the victory. Two
were out in the eighth when passes 10
Stengel and Cutshaw, sandwiched
round Wheat's single, filled the bases
Meadows pitched two balls 10 Smyth
who was sent in TO hit for Mike Now
reg. Ames completed the job of walk
ing Smyth, which forced Stengel home
with run. Ames Immediately set
tied and BANKED the Dodgers the rest
of the way.
The Dodgers got a run in the first
inning rather cheaply. Ivy Olson
doubled to left and got an extra base
when Hornsby muffed Cruises throw
in. Daubert singled to centre for the
run. The next three Brooklyn batters
were easy outs. Hornsby's bobble
spoiled an otherwise wonderful after
noon.
The Dodgers could not hit Meadows
in the pinches, and until Lee lost con-
troll in the eighth inning there didn't
Setm " ne ANdNCe iOE any luIbHti
scoring by the visitors.
At the enc of the fifth inning /,
looked as if the one cheap run might
land the Dodgers in front. ST. Louis
tied the score in the sixth. Livingston
led off with a single. lie was forced
by Meadows. after Fred Smith fouleC
to Mowrcy. JACK Smith. however
doubled to centre, scoring the pitcher
st. Louis took the lead by scoring
again in he seventh. but Brooklyn
evencd the count with second run
in the eighth. From here 20 .he
twelfth the game proved a spirited
pitching duel.
The failure 10 WORK a hit-ard-rur
play cost Brooklyn heavily in the
seventh. Chief Meyers singled. with
one out, but was caught stealing when
Galore missed his swing. Galore
doubled off the next bail pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Phillies Victors
Over the Reds
In Slug Fest

Cincinnati, June. 15.-Philadelphia
and Cincinnati INDUCED in an oldtime
batting bee here to-day, the visitors
finishing as winners, II to 8.
Lavender was effective until the
ninth, when Cincinnati piled up six
hits, and these, coupled with an error
and a base on balls, Melted the Reds
six runs.
Previous TO this, however, Knetzer
had been hit hard and timely, while
Eller, who preceded Knetzer, also
proved ineffective, although errors be
hind him allowed three Of the visitors
four runs TO score while ne was on
the mound.
Whitfield and Groh profted most at
the bat. the former getting four hits
out of four times at bat, while Groh
obtained four hits out Of five times up.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Phillies are again on even
terms with the Giants.
Wally Pipp's home run won for
the Yankees.
Al Walters made two hits in two
times at bat.
The White Sox hunted Shore out
of the box in the fifth.
Carlisle Smith made three hits
in four times up, one double.
Fred Merkle had a perfect day at
bat. He made a single and two
doubles.
Claude Williams shut out the
Red Sox. He didn't allow hit in
seven innings.
Milan, of the Senators, made a
single and a triple in two trips.
Walter Johnson struck out ten
batsmen. lie also gave eight bases
on balls.
Ty Cobb got two hits In two
times up, and also scored two runs.
Siebold gave only five hits. He
made a single and a double in three
times up, stole a base and scored a
run.
Whitfield made a triple and three
singles in four times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Engineers to Benefit
By Big Baseball Game

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for tho big patriotic demonstration and
baseball game for the benefit OF the
fst Reserve Engineer Regiment OF New
York at the Polo Grounds sunday.
There will be a drill by the engineer
regiment. a band concert and a regular
league baseball game between the
YaSkoes and the st. Louis Browns.
The complete proceeds will be de-
yoted 20 the mess fund of the New
York engineers. As the idea was that
81 CAPTAIN r. L. Huston, who is now
NTH the 9th Reserve Engineers at De-
troi, /, might seem a gracious thing
on tho mart Of the New York engineers
"a divide the fund with the Western
unit which will leave for France at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Sox Add
To Their Lead,
Beating Boston

Boston. June 15.-Chicago increased
its margin of leadership in the Amerl-
can League race by shutting out Bos-
ton, 8 TO 0, to-day.
Claude Williams, the Chicago south
nav. pitched a we'll controlled game,
allowing no hits until the eighth Inn
ing Three OF Boston's four hits were
made in the ninth without score,
Chicago hunted Shore out of the box
in the hfth inning, and immediate y fell
upon Pennock. who relieved him; a
double By Weaver, with the bases nlled'
followed by a sacrifice fly and a single
accounting for four runs.
Tia arora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Seayer Victor in Tennis
Match Over Wheelwright

, Boston, June o. 4 match between
p. sfatcr. several times champion
'l Nassaehufettg and Josiah Wheel
Hhyht. View Hampsh.re title holder,
r re feature ~ the PLAY in the
..sie ls1n tennis singles championship
.euframent. which was advanced 70
h' femi-fnal ro1ri to-day. seaver
~en. 2, e.. 90.
a., nathaniel S.ies had struggle IN
~ second set IN winning from A. G..
.1Hsf J, 10 =. Harold Brefaz de
'"1"e Horace Taylor. If. 9 2. and
q L. sealt Won from T.. V. Page. 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Egan's Timely Blow
Wins Close Game
For Newark Bears

Ben Egan's hard smash to centre IN
the ninth inning, scoring Brick" FL
bred. enabled Newark to beat the To-
ronto Maple Leafs yesterday after
noon. The score was to 3.
Jack WARRIOR weakened in the ninth,
when. with the score tied, Eldred drove
the ball to left for two bases. Gus Getz
got an infeld safety and Eldred reached
third. to tally on Egan's timely clout.
Walter Smallwood started in the box
for Newark, but was removed in the
second frame in favor of Roy Wilkin-
son. wilkinson allowed three runs in
the second, but after this he settled
down and held Toronto safe during the
remainder OF the game.
Tho cccra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
N. Y. A. c. Games To-day

The first series Of eleven athletic
which have been arranged
by the New York Athletic Club VIII be
bcld At lis Travers Island grounds this
afternoon. The programme comprises
I0O.yard run. SsO-yard run, i2o-yart
high hurdles and jsyelin throw. and
smong the contestants will be George
Bronder. Fred Murray. william Cor
don. Bernie Wefers. ir. and {. X. LFd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Siebold Wins Game
For Comics Men

Philadelphia, June l5-Seibold's
pitching and hitting played big part
in the game which Philadelphia won
from Cleveland to-day. 70 2.
Seibold held his opponents to five
hits. He scored run after making
single and stealing second base, while
he also drove in run with a two
Dagger.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Levinsky Defeats Madden

Battling Leyinsky. the blond Hebrew
light heavyweight, gave BARLEY Mad.
den a sound beating last night in the
main bout at Bill Browns Athletic
Club. a. Far Rockawsy Beach. Madden
was still on his feet az the end of the
tenth session, but he was badly
mussed up young man when it was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Spencer the Favorite

hflhur spencer. me Toronto cyclist
IN. ~ tss won he quarter End one third
sDe national chsmpior5hips. IL The
.'yflis irf the haif-mile which will
~ o'ei1ee a. The Ve.odrome. In Nov
~ r'mofroW afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Yankees Take Opener from Bo.ns-Dodgers LoseGants Idle

THIS is Walter Ppp first basenan OF the New York Yankees
and champion cleanup batter Of the American League
Ppp distinguished himself in yesterdays victory the
Browns with his first home Of the the Polo
Grounds With Hendryx and Maisel the bases in the first
inning Waly with of Earl Hamtons
raised tall fly that dropped into the right field stand Ppps
lusy clout really decided the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Tigers Take First
Game from Senators

Washington, June 15.-Detroit took
tho first game Of the series from
Washington to-day, 4 to g. r,
All the visitors runs were dlrectIy
traceable to the almost unprecedehted
wildness of Walter Johnson, VINO gave
eight bases on balls, hit Veach twice
and made a wild pitch.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York at Pittsburgh wet gr'ds).
Philadelphia. u: Cincinnati, S.
Boston, 8; Chicago. J.
II. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. : n2 inD.
STANDING or TEAMS
W.L.Pct " l.. Pet.
\. York. 80 Is .644Cincin'ti. - 81 1876
Phila % Ii .6li Boston. 1924 .t15
Chicago. 30 q $50 klyn.. IL % .lo3
-. Louis q p .55l Pittsbh 10 81 .333
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Braves Win Second
In Row from Cubs

Chicago, June IS. Boston won from
Chicago to-day by punching hits off
Prendergast The score was 8 TO 3.
Prendergast started for the Cubs,
but had three bad innings, and gave
way to Reuther Rudolph pitched his
best ball in the pinches and received
fine SUPPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

Totals ....32 6'i92 Totals 80 q II ?
None out when winning run vas scored
1are,,1.n . o %
T,eo-bsse hit,-Callahan. Eldrtd stolen base
smith sacrifice hits-Hsas. RUSSELL Laloie. sac
SO. aies- Altenberg. Callahan. Double play
WIltenng aid Kelly Left Oh hsses--NeHark. q.
Toronto G. Flint base on errors--Ne@ sIk J. Bas.
on bsIls-Of Smallwori. on NiEnso. OF
Ws,b0p Hts and earned runs-Of Smalwood.
. IA / nun in / inning. N Wilkinson. hits no
runs I'm inning. Of Wsrhop. hits nuns IN =
,~ripgs struck out BY Wilknson. ?; b. Wnhop
Impires-BIackbume and Carpenter. Tine
i49