davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15
TRAlN CRASHED rsro AUTO
rysy Member ef 4euseoola Killed
while Buy uta Family caasisa

Every year he ltf u al
splendid people are f4ae1 ~
railroad crossing aa1 onr
sates The aeua ane faaf naa
and bis family has Dae nlbH
automobile acc.ln fn b
their happy family chatter they arae
bllndly into we arm " tae "Death
Angel which turks d, every railroad
crossing ln the land IHy Ht
that We substitute lifle horse caae
for our boaafed individual riglf ana
freedom~thai We pfoyido penalty
which viii compel people to iaaf
who refuac 10 thiaK of their own
volltion A bll D non peaaiar ID fle
Oklahoma legislature which
lows
seclon J J shall bo ta aHy of
TIE driver Of every aaif propelled
hlcle, when approaching q cro ne a'
grade Of any highway ana rlrosd D,
internrban Inc 30 fhis s'atee ~ brar
such vehicle 10 flli 'op rof NJ
than twenty l2oj feet from .uch cror
INK, and 10 look and lIHiea for ap
preaching trains before proceeding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15

y t.e people past sixty loar OF
ae could be persuaded To 50 'a hea
1s soon as they take cold ana re-
ian in he'd ior one or twt DAYS tAoe
woIld recover much more quickly
especially II they take Chamherlains
Cough Remedy There would also be
less dauger Of the cold being followed
by any Of the more serious diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15
GENEROUS MAN
GIVES HELPFUL LETTER

nca a.r u February Ni
read u lhe column ol ov muD
Jh, HpiW ~ q wwt phyoap
telling tnoec who utter from merry
oa no weakness mclWyh8lia ud
"a fi0n haekaehe headache and ron
ua lunlomu condition how o eo'
we'll Na O iha denHrabie om
uen and 3 hl uy druggist nll Tho
herewith given to me
heuDfif q. nerve Waeked people AuN
together n1 lingme adomoue CONS
pound o1 compound luld hamwort
~ compound H5ence eardiol and
ozs compound syrup ot arsapaullJ
Shake vnll and iako q tea spouml af.
ta meals and ono li bedtime
The Very lllsl bottle put ncw ule
nd enaeY into my Sens Scowl
hetles liNcd me UP and made q well
man ol me n has done thc same for
sepeu ohes have given it rs and !
huk The public IS entitled % IL bo-
asc of The eood t viii DO.
Respectfully
ehas Il Rugdon
NOrE The above prescription is
reliably good for nervous conditions
and as an invigoraling tonic. Local
druggists can fiIl It for anyone Dr
Lewis Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15
Il Saves Itself

And in so doing, saves many dollar Con-
servaton Of energy means conservation oi fuel
Watch your gasoline bills go down when you
drive this Chalmers
Better see the motor first 1t is the most
important thing But in your enthusiasm, don't
miss one other feature:-the dimensions Of the
body. There are four inches more room in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15

Covers every rural route p. The
D'"' A'Aa''' si.Aas sR.Nk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15

u N-I-0n lnl NJ nml sMm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-15

xZww = ry z NJ p Y 70 u IN
IRWIN tNKtlNGs. ~
MXXI I%1I I = 4 n n q &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

|. I0ontIon>--Eaat gida OF x61xty-6ttk
street between N ana % streets:
Owner-City OF Richmond, $50 feet
Amount Of damages--Nons.
fourth street. between Carrfnston and
p strsets.
- u 49,. "a ,..t ,
u:x...n ~ rs... =, A
n, ILL. M Au.r 81 Sse.
a. go. r c,,t,h
- 80 'onn ssc :. .nN w g nurr ;;
iees; annie nno ~. -. r
rc, wm ,ss.. , ' :
Snam oeI .An: sN. 7's
Aoun. "a ~. ~. - 1...,y
Iocauon S s VI 80,
= 1our.n s.Ieot ps'"een 800 --'>
n u... s.,.,,.nn,e~ rfiya,
.n Ip M ~, ~ go, - 10
s I =. $3.50 -, ~ 4. : s,,;th II
- T'..,,.. - 49,.
iee.. F. - -
Taot.a 49, "A. ~ Tv.ntv
..SsS 80. 80 y .trsat.
ms.,, a. $50 !, 49,.
feet. Haywooo .ay!o,, - Iees H''nohe'
" ~. uu ~oun -.
ounl VI M -..,x
.sS . $3.50, q ~ ~ @ $500.
i"1 LII -. 81 ~ wynston an g.,
"a -. $500
ing. sno' TrsIs. % pa ies. s5e 90,
pEs...h..U r..,sr. "a 49, prr
a,, w a,x 800. n rssrs AZ s.st
sT -. ~ 49,.
w. "a - ICY, 80 see r musa'
Ase. ." 49,. ST,.. a. go. pS,,,
G 90 Ao'' ga
$500
1890. =. W.. ~. ~ r.r.v
| .~.S us. rs.- $3.50.
TOUT" erns srees osiSeen shsca nI es II
80. Y,,,,. y a. v,r..r,. ~.
a - go. u = r.ritan"-,sI 40 80
800 ~ M,. dexa go. e
Ears,a. ~ e.. ;rch... stons
g.. ,at. " .rS n q
H. IT. ,e "a :, ,Sns - - anu a. =
'I.. 49,. A,..
Tns..a -.
,,,~th 80. $500. "a ~ .tr...,
ornsr.r y Taunt1.rov 40 feat
r;r "a go. 80
Y =: M.
T r. - N 80. =. " M,,S,~ =.
| 49, n.,,ts ,E go. ~ NJ.
a. 80. n ~ Co
1900 yohr.n. ~ 80. w d
nra,a "a 80. ~ n rsun,...r 49,.
toW ii. c rv.. Ok 20, $500" mrssI. NJ ~.
ho,av a, saa,. rhss &C.
$3.50. - ~t
-
Innat,nnWNnrs,.s ,na - % str.. y.
J a, r...'.r So =. ~ se1 80 oe
tween twentieth ana 1wensy-secon
S u,.. M ..~, ,,e n
| az g IA asns = ''"
iee,, ma. "a sm1n. iNe;oe hees'
I noun. .. ua. - y
80 i Tr.--,ss.s s.us . VI $3.50 sss' e =.
| A~c~n Awo1sfeah nho A~ehty -nf
streets: x, ,..o
T.s 20" go law
ies.. - ~ isnor. Ao.0, .ee''
| amount OF oamA8es- none.
Loca.ion--No siae or street De
Ween t"eney-nra' ana a"enty -ssSon
sHss ..
- C1ne-~ a orrsa' iS'''s iee'
H. p sweee. iLo'eo
| Amount OF damasss-Nons.
Locauon-Sou1n siae OF s.ree. OF
eween !"eh.s-"rse Ano A"enty-s~con
sueeA'
a. Ao''A Aee'
'Ho' y oHnhs 1880 ieet-
Amount OK damases-None.
Loca,ion--North saae OF X street DC
I tween Twenty-second ana twenty
thire strcets:
o"ners-MoIne ". WILKINS. is1's
/ feet benys A. AAii' AsS' ~ Feet
Amount or damages--None.
| Aocatlon-South sioe on ~ stIect ne
tSseh IWenty~seeono ana twenty
'nL1u sfeet.
S"hsi"' .. ana n: "a. =. aarr
I ~ ,ee'' f'ehly 1'echs'oAe1' 1r'' Asi'i
tceS 80 -
Taount OF camaA s--s =, oHe.
t' On. sue OF n street o.
sween wsnty-tni1o ana twenty
iourtn ssreets' s,-.t-,r
O"ners z Oxennam. 10y
noa.e y. Anac1er, teet' w. !
Mss.on; .set 'ncnc., unus =. ois
10y :.
n'ehee, 11enIy neckstohes, - fee1.
ne
gs .n sl"e .. stree. o.
."een Wenty-thiro ana invent!
: tons1n sres ~.
~hs-S.,.s ,ens, o.o Zoe
ns sn' t.ss .eet.
un. y, e-None.
car.on-N or.n sac OF street o
.veeh iwehty-toufth ana iwenty-nft
streets: ~. r
W n Pai,.ra w fs.t. fss AS Vsn -
"a 80. ~ iso., .as, n. VaughA
ssss n.'us s."' ao IN Mans
aees' =
Ss ns,,,, ae7 ana
49,. ieo' !" "iohoa' 1saa
/
. sssohe
iVo lee
soh, .s9..o ieet.
. ~',Ucouen sue OF n street o.
l. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

streets.
North and south aides Q street. be,
twAen Twenty-third and Darlington
streets.
East and west sides Rose street. be-
tween venAble and Darlington streets.
North side Q street, between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-second streets
East side Jessamtns street. between
Darlington and p streets.
East and west sides Twenty-second
street. between Darlington and q
atrsets.
west side Twenty -frst street. be-
tween p and Q Streets.
East side Twentieth street. between
r and Q streets.
west side twentieth street. between
Marshall and Clay streets.
North and south sides v. street. be-
tween Twenty-nrst and Twsnty-fourth
streets.
North and south sides U street be-
tween twentieth and Twenty-third
streets.
North and south sides r street. be-
tween Mechanicsvllle turnpike and
Twenty-fourth street
East side Twenty second street. be-
| tween Paramount avenue and T street
East and west sides rwsnty-second
street. between r street and corpora
tion line. 1905.
East Ands west stoes MecnAnacsshie
| turnpike or Mostly street. between
1 yenAbis ana corporation fine, tses.
North and south sides CarrinGton
street, between Mosby and Twsnty-
! NTH streets.
| south side N street. between Twenty.
third and Randolph streets.
Location--Wsst side Of Twenty
eighth street. between Nine-Miles
| road and Y street:
owners-Jno. w. o'Berry. 1T fee,
! sN inches: Unknown. 20 fsst; Mathew
| Dickinson. 40 feet: UnknoH. is facet
Griffin Baghy. 20 feet; Richard PARK
Or, 20 fest: Nddie WatUon. Is test, ~
fred Furgusaon, - fAAt.
AmaaDt ~ AAnaGanaSaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The Cinch Disadvantage

Starting campaign cinch delegation is dsad'
vantage from the jump You say it ought TO inspire con-
fdcnce It is than likely to promote over-conhdence
No matter where the Giants turned they read blazing
dispatches awarding them the pennant in advance No
how they might try to guard against this insid-
Gus propaganda goody part of it must have sunk into
their manly bosoms They could not help absorbing some
Of it S a psychological law.
Last fall. with their present lineup at work, they
PEELED OF twenty-six straight victories
This spring they looked equally strong. Who was TO
stop them? Apparently But the fact remains
that end Of the first week in June they were not
first place.
II must be admitted that the Giants still pennant
fayortes. they OUGHT TO win.
But it is 70 CINCH that they will. They have fine
ball club But it isn't ball club with any overpowerng
force. Once back home. they face matter Of ten or
twelve douLlehead Suppose the pitching staff isn't
just right along this stretch? Suppose it in il
did two long stretches last summer? It probably
won't But probability is not 100 per cent certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Spectacular Tennis
For the Red Cross

Spectacular lawn tennis was played
for the benefit Of the Red Cross yes
terday on the clay courts Of the Park
Hill Country Club, Yonkers, Karl Behr,
Davis Cup star; Harold A. Throckmor-
ton. national interscholastic champion;
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold II
Hackett, former national doubles
champions; Miss Molla Bjurstedt, ma,
tionai outdoor woman champion, and
Miss Marie Wagner, holder OF the ma
tional indoor title. being the players
10 provide the thrills.
Behr and Throckmorton volleyed and
smashed their way TO triumph over the
veteran Alexander and Hackett, WIN
ming at 6-3, 6 3 by an excess oil
speed and hard hitting.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Wagner
battled so evenly that the question OF
superiority was Undecided before dark
ness forced an ending Of the match.
The Norwegian won the first set az
8 6. and Miss Wagner captured the
second at IS, both girls driving
splendidly and playing the net position
With frequent sharp volleying sessions
that enthralled the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
THE sport H G2 p;ds
. LIGHT

They have remained up there, giving daily battle, hus-
ling fighting They don't look to be strong as the
Giants they just the type of ball club TO grind
along and be prepared any rival slump. For they
fairly Of pretty good pitching right aongand this
is quite factor
They brilliant delegation, but they can ambe
sereney along and beat most of the other clubs about
Giants If the should happen to get a
spell Gant-kng with Alexander, Lavender and Rxey
at top form. possibility of Giant failure might become
serious matter with those who have wagered money
merrly that the Giants would win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The Old Game

l. such in the way of bizarre detail that makes base
ball what l. is. The Old Game has habit of permitting
experts insiders and such to pick out cinches-and then
crash in with stunning upset.
The biggest cnch that McGraw faced was in 1906
After winning world championship in 1905 he had his
great club ready for the 1906 romp 1t cnch Yet
he finished either third fourth that year.
When yCl have a machine composed of twelve or
sixteen human beings, it may become at any moment
most intricate, delicate affair.
There is the of accidents. injuries, hard luck
temperament the Giants lost thirteen of
their first fifteen games Then exactly the lineup
won nineteen out of the next twenty-one.
This lineup was not the that operating
for the Manhattan But it included Burns, Robert
son. Kauf fletcher, Rarden. Perrtt Schupp Tesreau,
Benton and Anderson matter of and all regu-
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Court Battles
Of Schoolboys
Afford Thrills
Alfred Larson, of New
Utrecht, Too Clever for
Robert Ives

Hard fought matches featured the
play in the Brooklyn-Queen division
of the Public Schools Athletic League
high school lawn tennis championship,
which took place at Brooklyn Field yes
terday. Erasmus Hall succeeded in ad-
vancing two students into the semi
finals round, while two or the other
survivors come from Manual Training
and New Utrecht.
Alfred Larson. of New Utrecht,
stockily built youngster. put up clever
exhibition in defeating Robert Ives. OF
Erasmus Hall by score of 81. Cd.
Larson played splendid balkllne game
and frequently went to the net Tor
kills. Ives led three games to one IN
the second set. but Larson rallied and
soon overlook him.
The summary follows:
Second round ~ Wyckor Erasmus Hal, de
feated r. Clark. Erasmus Hall, IS. SIS. 6-l'
n Ives Erasmus drew q bye: John McGlCe. ErsS
mus Hal defeated T. Iamansky. Nc" CFecht'
Third round--A Larson. New Utrecht. defeated
r Iycs Erasmus Hal. 81, 6-t Y. Myckon.
Erasmus Hall defeated A. Messitier, Manual Tran
irg 4-s 6-l. 6-l. M-Glue and George thus
Manuel Training drew byes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

rangs of regret when it became appar-
ent that the little black had used his
strength right then and there.
Boots, held in hand by Johnny Loft
tus, who watched The Finn with eager
eye, came along now, and on the turn
for home took up his position in third
place. He did not linger there long.
He followed The Finn, but not at such
a madcap pace, and still had plenty
left.
With one-quarter Of a mile to run,
LOTUS went TO work. He applied the
whip and his heels at once, and Boots
went on to take the lead. A wild
shout arose as the bay son of Hessian
showed clear in front. Another shout
arose as Borrow and Spur held even
pace with The Finn. Spur. however,
lacked the stamina TO remain in that
company. He dropped back beaten.
Pickens went to work on The Finn
a. second time, endeavoring TO arouse
him for a finishing rush-one of those
rushes thst have made The Finn ia
nous. Gamely the horse tried, but he
was not up to the task Borrow came
up at the last sixteenth pole. and the
pair raced stride for stride through
fifty yards, but Borrow went on 70 gain
second honors.
Stromboli, the good. game son of
Fair Play, winner of the Suburban. two
years ago. finished fourth. The faith
full chestnut pulled up lame and limped
off the track. His ankle. injured in
the Toboggan Handicap. failed to stand
up under the strain of racing. and it
may be some time before he will start
again. Spur managed to win fifth
place from Chiclet, but few cared about
what followed the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Belmont Entries for Monday

m lrs nAfs,-ysar- o'is al upward n,idsns
,.Sgs Ia, Pee5Yyr-. ios rtf-e Cbsers i6f. s.,
Boai, ios. MsadoNorh. l0s Rods'ick H. 100.
wolf.,Yi. 10. Carhe'. iJ7 Douriss. l0t. Onunda.
~ NsrhssS-. i0f MuckfSes ios
Hecgnd rae Houf.yesr. dds and ug~srf s,n~pis-
eh1e. ,hout two rnliss P@ndssn. lil. Brn Chant.
i3s Nssesfgl lu. OiaA l5S. DoIb1. 80.
Fior11l 1872 ~ Chu1ots. iti Wofefion H. l3s.
Mayche1a. i5s +. Damon. lN.
Tfird r1ns mare three .year.1ifs and upward
hsnfietp. siI fgf.onks stfuKhfl -Hsyberry Candle
Ia sersns, i0f AVS ios Amsrica III. 100.
- Wase 10 Hatlof. -.
FOJrh rare three ysar o.ds; one nii~i-fo'den
g,d 10 Corn TGssei. ia BsIsf ii4. Harvest
kin ili BsNie l1e. MsHisier Ta. lll. soriis.
III Dferos. iil
Y.rh rsrs tear ODDS snd UPWARD iiTh-
vsgft hsff'rap. 0rs nile ana hafl -fhsrp.
stes<@r IN Lfrs Nssfsf. li3. Naflock l3z
Ds'aft sh0r-. i32. Captain rsff 40. Marian.
gysh rae two .yssr.ods. ffs flfionE' sfsiE1D
81, Naffire iN, BfsTsf9 l1I DnHr lW
D't.loU. ieT rosiusI. i.3. 'sgsn ny iM
CgssssOgs. 100. Htfodi,y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
You Never Can Tell

"You ell' is ancient phrase first written
Of the game The Giants main opponents the Phlles
The Giants look stronger copy in the outfeld
around the lnfeld and back OF the bat.
They look have all the best of it. Or the better of
i, the may be.
One cant Lep feeling whatever his prejudice may be,
that the Giants pretty to win.
But those who followed the rckey dope period
Of years know well enough Of the biggest looking
cinches the that frequently blown TO frag-
ments.
And knows just what effect the draft will
have upon any machine 1t may happen 10 lift two
from club with disastrous effects, where in another
case it may 90 no damage at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

It was all very we'll to enter the Giants as pennant
favores in the 1917 campaign No other advance YER
dict could rendered under the laws Of the pure
food dope
The made in entering aforesaid Giants as
certain winners surehing champions pennant cinches
Baseball knows cinches. 1t cinch in 1906 that
the Cubs were going to the White Sox You remember
what happened
oyorwhe the Braves You may recall the petrfyng de-
tails.
There happens TO be no such word cinch in the
spicy lexicon of pastime There situations that
look to be crches-and of these work out such
but other upsets follow prove that sudden detonaton
under the main works of certainty may arrive at
given moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Life Saving League Gives
Prizes the Women Fish

and added TO the programme OF me 2.
annual summer water carnival IN no.
olulu on September . and 8; ana !,
500-yard national contest, grantee
San Francisco. and to be deeloea
September 10 in the open air po0I
ldora Park.
The challenge TO one-mile m''S
race, issued by Billy McNuliy 70 !.
professional swimmers, may .esa
some interesting contests. heNs'.
claims a worlds open water reeoio .
rs minutes, which was made "l'h0.
official supervision and which mar!
his fellow pros doubt Some Q! !.
crack former amateurs are thres''I..
70 take him up. As there are "
at least, who have done between ~ % -
% minutes under standard condiH's
they should give the challenger !.
fight of his life, even granting :
authenticity Of his claimed per'0'-
ance.
The plunge for distance he'd
Wednesday for women IN the o-,... .
pool Of the Lifesaving League was !"
ured by work which promises 70 p,
the local girl devotees AT the 0P !.
the national heap. Miss Chshv !.
Boyle, a virtual novice. glidea ~ !,
length of the bath in 3 seconds ~ ~.
Rita Greenfield in 80 seconds, ana ~ y,
Cecilia Bremen, a beginner, IN o. ~ :,
onds. The national record for :"
second time limit stand az sos zee"
The Detroit contingent won 70. 4
cent five-event swimming contest % ;,
international Y. VI. c. A. scoring :, :.
points out Of a possible LOCO. Lls' ~
a member Of the victorious team =,
set A record Of 10 seconds IN the .
yard rescue race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Nassau Harness Meet

Mineola. l.. l., June 9.-Two-heat
matinees of the Nassau Driving Club
on the Mineola Fair Grounds this al
ternoon. johnny Siebert's Emma Tip
ton returned fast time in defeating
four rivals in the one-mile trotting
race for -year-olds. In a time trial
at one mile. Lillian W. went the dis
tance in 2:l5, beating the best time Of
the dav BY 81 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Barracuda Wins in Fish Class

Oyster Bay, Long Island, June o.
Only four Of the fish class sailed in the
first race OF the first series of the
regular season Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club off here to-day
The winner was the Barracuda, the
property Of De Forest Hicks. The craft
won by two minutes over course No.
Of the club from the Sabalo. the prop
erty Of DR.. Bishop. The wind was light
and from the south-southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Forfeit Baseball Franchise

Wilkes-Bsrre, Penn, June 9.-The
directors Of the New York State League
az a meeting here last night forfei.e
the Harrisburg franchise, held rs
George Cockil. II was stated that the
Harrisburg players had not been paid
since the openlng Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Crescents Tie Mt. St. Joseph's

Mount st. Joseph's College, which has
been playing such excellent ball on its
Northern trip, ran into a snag at the
Bay Ridge grounds of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club yesterday. Crescent A. c.
tied the Baltimore lads by score of
s 10 6 in eleven innings.
The score by innings:
r. IT. +
NJ, g. Joseph's o > o 0 % o OF DC 10
Crescent A CO 0 , 2 0 ] 0 o--6 Il 2
Battcrie,-LonghsAey and Kelleher; Germ. Turn
urc and Kenny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Campbell and Myrick
ViCtOrS at the Mel
Fight Log

MONDAY
yorkyille ). C.-Jimmy Duffy and
Dummy Burns.
TUESDAY
Broadway :. C.-k. o. Bill Bren-
nan and Bob Devere.
Harlem 6. c. (Rockaway Beach,
Gunboat Smith and Al Benedict.
Pioneer :. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Jimmy Duffy.
THURSDAY
ST. Nicholas Rink-Jack Britton
and Ted Kid Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
There Are the Phillies

TIE Giants main rivals pretty 10 be the Phil
lies You don't hear any vast amount Of chatter about
Phily strength.
Bat consider this: The Pbes the pennaut in
1915 In 1916 they within lean deuce Of winning
again. In the stretch they beat their main rivals Brook
lyn Of the last eight games For three
now hey have either been first within short half jump
Of the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Holy Cross Nine Wins

Worcester, Mass, June Holy Cross
beat Boston College to-day by a score
Of 70 BY timely hitting and because
Ryan was alright in the pinches.
The score By innings:
r. Fl v
Bosioo .,.......o . 0 0 81 3
B.u~ns-Rysn and ssnlane. Fiizpstnck and
MeFsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Ire seen some queer stuff IN my time;
Pve seen Ty Cobb fan in a pinch;
And yet Ire ueyy rarely seen
A baseball cinch" that aoGs cinch.
From "The Reveres of Rooter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Miss Rita Greenfield Takes
First Honors Grupp
Plans 30-Mile Swim

The local branch OF the National
Women's Life Saving League brought TO
n close its indoor competitive activities
on Wednesday and awarded the trophies
offered for the girls winning the great
est number of points in the season
suecial contests for members. Two
sets of prizes were at stake, tor SWIM
ming and for plunging. Miss Rita
Greenfield took first honors IN SWIM
ming with total OF 22 points, then
followed Miss Edna Cole with IS, and
Miss Claire Galligan with II, while IN
plunging Miss Charlotte Epstein, cap
tain Of the team, led with q points,
and next in line were Miss Rita Green
field with 20 and Miss Mile Bartildes
with II.
In commenting upon the indoor sea-
son Miss Epstein said the league rep
resentatives had made remarkable
progress, individually and as a class,
in all kinds of water sports, and
pointed in evidence TO the general i'm
provement in swimming, diving and
plunging performances in the metro
politan district. Most of the leading
local mermaids have been developed by
the league, whose officials have been
chiefly instrumental in bringing aquatic
competition for the sex to popularity
around here.
Louis Grupp, of Pittsburgh, who re-
Gently made a continuous swim of IL
hours in a natatorium, is preparing TO
undertake a 80 mile river test shortly.
He originally intended making the trial
early this month, but the unusually low
temperature of open water led him TO
postpone the date.
Plans for the women's outdoor swim
ming season are fast maturing and
many Of the important fixtures have
already been scheduled. Among them
may be mentioned the l50-yard back
stroke and springbosrd fancy diving
National A. A. L. championships. TO be
held the coming Friday in the pool of
the Los Angeles A. c.. the lo0-yard
metropolitan swim coming off on June
30 at Graham Beach. Staten Island.
under the supervision of the National
Women's Lifesaving League; the so
yard national free style sprint, awarded
to the Hawaiian>A. A. U. Association,