davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
AT THE OLIVER


THE LITTLE TEACHER"
The following review of THE Lit
tie Teacher" which is to be offered
at the oliver theater Christmas
matinee and night. appeared re-
Gently in the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
Harry James Smith performed
notable service for the stage when
he wrote The Little Teacher" and
Cohan and Harris made the happiest
possible selection when they put
Mary Ryan in the title role. There
has been no prettier. wholesomer.
or more lovable play presented in
many a day than this delightful
comedy drama. which opened at the
Grand Sunday night
When the first act was well un-
der way it looked very much as
though the play was going TO be
highly melodramatic. with thrilliny
dsticuf events and pistol episodes
but in the first act only did the lines
or situations assume a lurid aspect.
The rest Of the action unfOlded one
OF the sweetest conceivable love
themes-the ineffable story Of child
love
The Little Teacher" to protect
two Riddles. a boy nine years old
and a girl six years old. from the M
treatment Of a brutal father an
an unnatural mother, takes the law
in her own hands, and the children
20 her own home. The opposition
which develops on the part of the
parents and the townspeOple. cold.
puritanical Down Fasteners of
the numbering district OF Vermont.
the little teachers fight 20 retain
the Riddles. the subsequent discovery
that the children were kidnapped
from wealthy parents and restora-
ton 20 their mother. are the chrOn-
illogical events unfolded in the play.
which has many scenes that tug a.
the heartstrings.
Mary Ryan, as the teacher. was
delightfully."- real She has a beauu-
ful voice. fine diction and superla
tive acting ability. Curtis COoksey as
Pug. the big-hearted. diamond in
the rough lumberman. was virila
and realistic Marie Blanchi and
Thomas GilIen are clever child act
ors who go through their lines like
veterans. Louis Alberni. Lillian Dix
Carolyn Lee Marie Haynes and Nina
Morris gave good interpretations of
their particular roles. Aside from the
principal characters it would be
hard TO pick other members Of the
cast for special mention. as they are
uniformly good.
The Little Teacher" deserves its
niche I'm theatrical popularity for
many seasons TO come. II IS another
Way Down East" and Is entitled 20
the same measure of public support
as the Bradys success. II. NJ.
The Ed williams Stock CO. is tax
ing a weeks rest starting today. The
musical comedy Flo Flo" Is occupy
ing the oliver theater today and to-
morrow and The Great Lakes Revue
has Wednesday and Thursday. con-
sequently Mr. Williams viii not open
up again until Saturday. Dec. %.
when he win present the clever
comedy drama Convict Cos" for a
matinee and night performance. On
Sunday. Dec %. Under Southern
skies" VIII be given as the farewell
play OF the company. This piece was
written by Lottie Blair Parker. who
is also the author Of Way Down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

The GYPSY Trail" which opened
its successful season at the Oliver
theater last year. has now found its
way TO the screen and Is today's at
traction az this thcater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Popular Bryant Washburn Is the
stnr I'm the role played here by Allan
Dinehart. now starred IN The
Crowded Hour" az the Woods the
alter IN Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

John Barrymore. after ana ahsenCe
from the screen OF three years, viii
be welcomed back by IaSalle pa
irons when ne appears Tuesday I'm a
brand new Paramount production
called son the Quiet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

IN a Iady's Name" dainty Con
stance Talmadge has been given "a
most delightful role. A a Young
newspaper woman I'm search ~ local
color for her feature stories. she has
abundant opportunities for comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

The fnai performance OF the en-
ragement OF 'F1o-Flo' will be given
at the oliver opera house this even
ing. John Cort has sent an excel
lent presenting organization here
and this musical comedy has many
elements that make a strong ap-
peal TO the general public.
"Chin Chin" first given by Mont
gomery & Stone and then Gas IN
South Bend last spring. by Doyle &
Dixon. is now on tour with Wills q
Binder featured fin the cast. or
chestra seats are still on sale at %
each
Peggy ONcHl who first came TO
notice IA this section ia Peg o. MY
ileart.' which Laurette Taylor did
not play in the west. is in the cast
giving by Pigeon Post which
somebody has described as "a bird
~ play" although most of the
critics rate IL as foul
The divers Christmas day attrac-
tion-afternoou and nights Harry
James smiths melodrama The
Little Teacher" i'm which Mary Ryan
s the featured member Of "a cast
That is regarded MS extraordinarily
capable. Scenes OF the play are in
Goshen. Vermont When The Lit
ilc Teacher was acted in Indianap-
oils recently 10 was classified in the
list OF stage offerings i'm which
James A. Herne's shore Acres" and
sag Harbor" were popular 10 or 20
years ago. Miss Ryan first acted
The Little Teacher in Buffalo. ~
s. 10 had a good run i'm New York
and is now on tour As a holiday
offering in these parts it is away
beyond what such occasions usually
bring playgoers and merits serious
consideration.
In Indianapolis THE Country
Cousin originally called The Ohio
lady. ,. is described as something
that might have been called THE
Lady From Home" Booth Tarking-
ton wrote The Man From Home.
bon which william r. Hodge was
enormously popular, and Mr. TarS-
ington and Julian Street made THE
Ohio Lady" now known as THE
Country Cousin" Tn It Miss Alex
andra Carlisle and Alfred Lunt do
some good acting. 1t is coming to
the oliver.
About 10 years ago that always
good actor. Otis Skinner. appeared
at the oliver in THE Honor OF the
Family" He is coming back 20 that
theater I'm that play. Ten years
covers a big lapse of time I'm the
theater and thousands of things are
forgotten TO every one that is re-
membered. But SINNERS character
cation OF Col. Philippe Bridau in
The Honor OF the Family" is among
the haunting memories of the many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Outctasscd in nearly cory w,v ana
at nearly every stage Of tho game. the
hichmohd Cot. icti victims to the slug
attack OF the visiting Shipbuildcrs yes
terd.y. and cam. on, =, ~. sbor, end
OF loo, IN 81 IN. ,I.,,,bl".h'I n cnntnsrs Tive
s,.nr.n vnr. =, !, ,I " -t -, nc
OF Ncwpori Nc>,. - ~ -
Boon on Ii. teams ,mossca an cou,l
ever. bun,.hnd M. ; Nh. ,nrn,i,:. ~ Ia
began :: rnnsisien, -, ,. mn'
getting in IN" seventh u"
r. Us -, th;. r,,.t,,i c
pire perry I,n.. ,,,,.c',., II tm.If Win nc
crown AMI q : ,a.r,ii, ,'' ,',,,,, ~, tns
his decisions by The whoi" colt nine.
nav NIc'iusKy fc I''"e' 80 ace '9 hn
nrct,y stri;;ns pi,,n,r T ~ ~ 'm. ,
had caused inur m ,isn IN 10 hanr .t
of ~ i;;nhr,,n, ~ , ,'sm ~ 'nS nsafts
dow, !, .,ixinr l., l,i,t M, W. ,n%I
10 handl. 1,
'''''. s,tnson D,s,u,c. ,n,,r.
And ,hrn IN. .,ni,, Iroi m'.,-,,.,.,.
lcitiu. u f,s, sTn,i -, ~, ~ NJ
hand, threw IN. i,,ii Ca, - no - =, , III
OF the batsman. Callahan missed and
OF course. went down tn second and
hearing tho voices ~ IN. noacha. ~ nn
the sidaiiI,es ,mhI,d arnnnd mira ,nd
leisureiy cane in n,n," lie ya az r, lee,
safe by -mpirr Inc ana III. nassaa
ball was called >, will nttrh
Al that the .hvle colt OUTFIT and
infir,d oy,Iro nI,n,,d ia S,arn -
bitter "Aw. pe NV" nlenn,d stinsnn
"onc base on a p,ss.d ball" Hut Perry
wouldn't listen 10 M. argument. And
soon the fans. Who lad heen content
regarding the eyes Of the said Mr.. Lipc.
began TO shout. nit INN. Jarre,';
All in vain. Umpire Line showed alb
solutely no disposition To put Tomiin
hack on second. al.,l the storm died
lown.-for a time Each inainG there
after, however Manager Stinson was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WOLVERINES COME BACK
Win F,rst Place In Track n,sI Field
Championship Meet at
Chicago
fBv ASeu ..atad Pr.

CHICAGO. June S.-Aftcr an absence
OF twelve years the University OF
Michigan staged n sensational come
back" in the Western conference out
door track and field championship de-
cided On Stage Field this afternoon and
won The meet with total of thirty
seven and half points. The VOL
verines won first place III FIVE events
and tied for the premier honors in
the grenade throw. II was the eigh-
teenth annua! renewa! OF the Western
classic.
The University Of Illinois was sec
ond with twentyS!X points, and Miss
ouri. regar ded the iavoriie. third
with twentN-four Chicago piled up
eighteen. Visions. n. thirteen and n
half: Minnesota. twelve :nd a half.
and Drake and Notre Dame, eleven
points, each.
Everyone OF the sixteen teams en-
tered scored points. The balance OF
the points were split up as follows:
Purdue, 10: Northwestern. 5: Depauw.
>; Kansas. 4 IL; Indiana. 4: Ohio state.
2; Ames. /. and the American School
OF Osteopathy. /.
Karl Johnson, OF Michigan. was the
individual star OF the meet winning
the 100 and 22o-yard hurdles and the
running broad jump.
Howard Drew. negro Splinter from
Drake University, Won the 100 aud 22U-
yard dasheS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
HARRY PAYNE WHiTNEY'S
JOHREN DOWNS FAVORITE
CudEcI. Picked 10 Win. Was Fourth
in Suburban Handicap ut Hell
mont Park.
lEy =. soo:atct! Press

NEW YORK. June S.---Harry Payne
Whitney's imported chestnut colt. job
rem. By Spearn;nt- Mincola- won the
Suburban handicap at one mile and a
course TODAY.
:. X. Macomber's HOLSTER finished
second and T.. :. Clark's FLY Battle
Was third. The favoritc. Cudgel. carry
fourth with Hendrie fifth. and Spur.
the second choice. last or the field Of
SIN starters.
An hour before the start it was an
nounccd that Jockey LIKE. who was
to have piloted the Canadian topweigh;,
With only one minutes delay at the
ro-. they we're sent off from an eX
t,ll"ht start with Eoliistcr first to
show. but Johren raced right UP TO
front under slight restraint and the
colt always had enough speed to move
away when Hoilistcr dried To reach
him These TWO horses Were perfectly
handled by their riders. while cudgci
was close mp TO the pace all the way.
but when chilled upon he showed moth
ing. spur, after showing lot u. speed
for a mile. quit at the bend into the
stretch. while Hendric was always out
run. Cudgcl failed 10 respond to
the stretch where Battle. under her
Hight :apoSt. closed big g@p and went
after the leaders. Johrcn. after lead
Ing all the WAY had something in
serve at tho end winning. ridden out.
by a length and a half. with HOLSTER
second. TWO lengths in front OF Bat
tie The time. zoo. was the slowcst
Tor this event since 1907. but the
track had not dried out from the de-
LUCE OF. Friday and under the condi-
very good The value OF the race TO
the winning owner was S5.San.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Following are the games which were
played by John Maj snail:
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Spring Contest mt Country Climb AZ
tracts I.nrge Ficid-McdnI Tour
nnment Planned.

The Spring Golf Tournament at the
Country Club was brought to close
yesterday afternoon. when the final
matches were all completed
In the first sixteen. Douglas Call
won hard match from Judge Peck
which was decided at the eighteenth
hole.
On Saturday there will he handi-
the first Of a series Of monthly medal
competit Players will he divided
into three classes, according TO hand!-
can. Ms follows:
Glass "A"-iIandcaps o: twelve ana
under.
Class "E"-i' andicaps Of thirteen to
eighteen tucluled
Class "C'--IIandicaps OF nineteen and
over.
This competition will be held on tho
second Saturday OF each month for the
NEXT six months. and the PLAYER win
bronze media. At tn" end OF the sea-
son all payers who have won medals
vi, comne'c for special prize.
The results Of Yesterday were as fol-
lows
Frs; Observation-Disclosures Ca!l def"atcd
~. pnck. ~. Consnlaf ions y D.
M"rKdy defeated s. NJ Newton. m
Scro"d siN,een-M. Call dcfcat"d IL
n. g. Mnclachlan ! IN. C'onSoiatton-
\. l.. Adamson defeated j. s. Jones, .
ana l.
Third "'"'"cn-W. =. How, ri d.fnated
James Mullen. ) and 4 Consolation
Stuar: Cooke defeated \. Gray. Jr.. 5
and I
Fourth si-,crr-A. y sands a.fca.
"d .. u. Prvton ~. rnnsola,ior-V
g r"nrc d~frrtrd u. Saul, nd
In-rv Tar,".nn. ~" nror.csioual ~
ro,f. - ITO flne rounds Of seventy one
will testify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

RROoKLYN, June S.--BrooEiyn and
Pittsburgh divided Il double cadcr here
to-day. the Pirates taking III. FIRST by
score o! 70 !, aud the super bias
winning the second. To J. In twelve
innings.
Costly errors behind Cheney gave
the visitors a large lead in the OPEN
ing game. while Miller. Of Pittsburgh,
was effective throughout.
Galore ana Harmon had "a pitchers
battle in the second game. until the
Brooklyn pitcher Was taken Out IN tn.
eighth for Il pinch hitter Grimes and
coombs continued the good WORK.
Brooklyn scored TN I'll. ninth. when
Mycrs's single sent home m. tying
run. and again III the twelfth, when.
with Sanders pitching. Myers singled
and advanced TO third on two outs and
scored on Mill.rs iuhcid hit Carey
scored for Pittsburgh III the fourth.
when he doubled and scored from
second while STENCIL was being thrown
Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
BABE RUTH STILL LEADS
AMERICAN IN BATTING
Walker. OF Philadelphia, However. IL
hchind Him by OnI! -Four
Points.
tBy Asso lated pr.ss.l


CHICAGO. June S.--"Babe" Ruth. the
Boston pitcher. continues TO lead the
american League in batting. with an
average Of .3I2. according 70 unofficial
averages released to-day. lie also tops
the home-run hitters with seven The
hsnres include games or Wednesday.
stealcrs with twenty. and McInnis. of
Boston. and Shean. his teamrnate. re-
main tied in sacrifice hitting with tif-
teen. Chapman. OF Cleveland is ahead
IN scoring, having crossed the plate
thirty times. ST Louis leads in team
batting with .27i. The leading batters
Ruth. Boston, 81; Walker. rhiladcl-
phia. ,5G7: Baker New York. s5o:
Hurns. philadelphia. .3ii Sisler. ST.
.a31; Hooper. Boston. .327: Tobin. ST.
Louis. .322; Gandil Chicago. 320: Nc
Mullin, Chicago. Bag: Felsch. Chicago.
Cracking out dozen hits in six
games boosted Fred Mcrklc. the chi
cago FIRST baseman. from NTH 10 second
place in the National League lis; OF
hitters. He is batting. 316. twcnty-six
poihts above Nhis average of week
ago. Larry Doyle. because OF his CON
mains at the ton with .+2G. The aver
ages include games of "Wednesday.
Carey. OF Pittsburgh. who is leading
the base stealcvs. has twenty thcf,s to
his credit. Roush. Of Cincinnati has
taken the lead in sacrifice hitting with
fourteen Wickland, of Boston. and
hittcrs with three each. Benny Kauf.
Of New York is leading in scoring.
having registered thirty.two in forty
games. Chicago drove New York out
of first place III team batting. with
.2S2. The leading battcrs are:
noy's ~ New York; , ,tss MsrS'"; Chi
land. Boston. .3iS: Daubcrt. BROOKLYN.
.343: kauH. New York. .3il: Mann.
Chicago. $50: raskcrt. Chicago. .32l:
llollocher. Chicago, $50. Lee Magce.
Cincinnati. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
AMAT EUR CLUBS OUT
IN FORCE YESTERDAY
Local Leagues Arc Still Led by Old
Virsinias, Stockton Street
and Trcdcgars.
Alcos Swampcd by Randolph Street,
Stockton Street Defeats Battle
Axe, While Silent Athletics Over
match Asbury Aggregation.

The Alcos. playing III hard luck
again. were Swampcd under the attack
-: the randolph Street nine ycSicr
day afternoon. and were beaten by n
u TO Z score. ono bad inning was re
sponsihl. for the result,
III" game was Snappy and one OF
the best played that has yet cropped
up III the amateur series. Saracino
made sensational catch when he ran
back twenty five yards 20 cop "A lon.,
ny. knight pulled off the same stunt.
PATHWAY connected with one OF the
offerings Of French and .ciout look :
81 good Tor home run. The new
Alco man however was stopped At
th!id by "a quick return from the out
field.
Following ~ thn Scor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS 5 AND LOSES 4
Makes Good Showing for Season Not
withdrawing Loss OF several
Old Men.

The John Marshall High School base
ball nine has just closed it's season.
having won five games and lost four.
Although the team lost nearly half o.
their games they scored Si%ty-tour
runs 10 their opponents forty five.
The team this year was not COM
posed of as large men as in previous
years. The players however were fun
OF pep and fight.
The letters We're awarded by Coach
Spears To the following men: James
Todd. manager: Roy Todd. catcher;
tIarrelson. pitcher Captain stuart.
short stop; Riggs. first base. Hicks.
second base; Patterson, third base !.
Ashbrook. Carrot and Turner. out
these men viii be back al high school
mex; year. They are II. Todd. fiarrcl-
son. R;Sgs. Hicks. Ashbrook. turner
and carroll. Stuart. the sensational
short stop will enter Virginia Military
institute next fall. where he is eA-
pectcd u win many Virginia Military
Institute letters.
Following are the games which were
played by John Maj snail:
Petersburg. 3: John Marshall. ..
McIiuires. i: John Marshall, II.
Bcnediciine. 3; John Marshall. 8.
Medical College, IA: John Marshall L.
scncdictine. John Marshall. 1.
Blackstone. !: ohm Marshall 2.
Blackstone. |: John Marshall. .
Fork Union. ): john Marshall, L.
McGu,res. A. John Marshall. 10.
Todd carried ia his schedule were
championship sanies--one against Fork
Union AT Richmond. FOR the State
prep school championship. and one.
against Petersburg. for the eastern
prep school championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
INDIANS AGAIN WIN
ne As,oclntoLprnss1

cLEN ELANp. June s-fIovoI,nd
made II three out OF four fron, Boston
! today. Winning. 10 L. Morton was
dated harder than Mays. but KEEP, th,.
hi's scattered except in the second in
ming. when Boston scored tneir nnI,.
run. Cleveland used the suucczc pIav
70 register two Of it's three runs -Four
uoun,e riaNs behind Morton stopped
the Red SoN durint, The early .nr, "a ?
the game The score:
hpstnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
ATHLETICS DOWN WHITE SOX
lBy Associated press. J

CHICAGO. June S.-Thiladelphia to-
day ended the fve-game winning
streak of Chicago by defeating the
locals, 3 to ., In ten innings. Hits ny
oldring. Walker and Burns scored the
winning run OF Danforth. who sue
ceeded Williams after the eighth In
ming. Gregg pitched throughout for
the visitors, allowing ak hits. Eddie
Collins had eight but-outs, which Is boz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

fSruOkIyn.
Totals .........,....4 Al 10 Sc Is

Totals ..............fl 10 81 IL 3
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
IBatted for Cadorc in eighth.
tBatted for Grimes in tenth.
Score by innings: II.
Pittsburgh ...O00l 0 o 90 o OIL
Brooklyn ......O 0 q Q 000l U 0 IL
Summary: Runs-Carcy. Hickman.
Myers. Twobasc hit--Carey Three
base hit-Aoilwitz Sacrifice hit--Big-
bee. Double plays-IIarmon. Cation
and Mollwitz; Cation. Cutshaw, Moll-
witt; Sanders. Archer and Mollwitz.
Left on bases-PittshurEh, =; Brook
lyn. T. First on errors--Pittsburgh.
2; Brooklyn. /. Base on bails--off Har-
mon. z; of. Sanders. l.. Hits-oT Ca
innings; off Coomhs. in 9 innings;
Oft Harmon. in Ia innings; off
Cooper, In inning; off Sanders, Q
In l-3 innings. Struck out-by Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Hen nrush. Famous nncrr. bend

I Nv NssUClateU I'rcs@.
LEXINGTON KY June S-l;rn
Brush. famous race, horse. sire of n
number OF widely known racchorses is
6caa a. FORMER Senator J. y. Cam
dcu's llIrtland Stud here Ben Er,ish
was twenty-five years old. During his
racing career he had won such stakes
as the Kentucky and Latonia dcrbics
suburban. and brighton handicaps. and
rNn"r others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
West Drfcuts I.o.t.

CHICAGO. 'unc S--Chicli Evans and
Warren Is. BOD. the Western team.
defeated the East. represented by
jerome -. TraNers and John q; Ander-
son. to-day. five M and three TO play
IN an exhibition golf match over the
iav:sclo" course for the hcnctit Of the
Red Cross. y gallery Of 5000 watched
the play and swciicd the receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
international l.cnrnc

- Baltimore ): Haltimore
tilrs' Gtmcl.
At baltimore o Eal,imorc
> iSocoid Gamo).
At H'ngnamton--Jerscy City o: ling.
hamton. ] first Gamel.
At Observation-Disclosures City & Eiug-
hamton. ID tsecond gamep.
At Ruffalo- Rochester. .: Buffalo. 4
thrst gamc)
At Ruffalo- Rochester, {; Buffalo. :
tsccond came).
At Toronto--Syracuse =; Toronto :
first eamcD.
NJ Toronto-Syracuse .; Toronto :
(SccOnd Same)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
or liiE CLCBS.

SAMi- 10 DAY.
tNo games s,h~tluIrdJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SILENT ATHI.F'"'rS ScORE
OVER NSBI'Ry IVA n

Tive silent .rhi"tic Club s"ornl n
yin over ASHORE yesterday af'erronn
20 III" TIN" cf - to :. by IA batting
rally IN tn" seventh.
Tar'nr nit 'hrd Il good gan,n fo- tho
'"'""cr". ""d also shopn with tho hir.
"''"k. :r".'i"o three hits o. ar Two
ir'ns 70 IT," pla'". Two Of them we're
$40 for thrcc h""ns
l'"""c. who started tive rail~ ~ Tho
""r""th. when hn;'inc for I.or on,,.n-.h
"rrc""d tw" hinslcs in two trials in
iunir.
h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
YANkS GUST RED SOX
FROM LONG HELD LEAD
Boston Loses Game to Cleveland
AMI League Leadership at
Same Time.
SEN i1OUS tfEsi-N. u.t><t-,<.
RESUME WINNING
Take Game From Detroit After
Brief i.ct-Up in Victory Drive.
Athletics Defeat Worlds Cham
pions by Close Count OF = to =.

ST. LOUIS. Jun" S.--Bv winning to-
dar from st. Louis. with tn. Ped Snx
suffering defeat ~ tive hands of ticvc-
land the New York Yankees ouStcd
IN" Boston aggregation from top place
in tn. American League. II heirr tn.
first time any other team han had frs;
place honorS this season. New York
won today gam" hT tho score o.,
TO & Thorn2hlcn and Hannah did
IN" honors for tho winners. with paw
export and Hate FIR -. Louis. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
RiRGElt AND rALMrto
TIL: ~ SOUTHERN

Bargcr. OF Memphis. and ralmcro. Of
Little Rock. are tied for batting lead
ership of the Southern Association with
percentages of 100. according to aver
ages including. games Of Wednesday.
Coombs. Of Little Rock. and Barbara
OF New Orleans. arc tied in sacrifice
hitting with sixteen apiece. Moran
OF Little Rock. continues TO top the
base stealcrs with fifteen. Other lead
ing battcrs are: Flagstead. chatta-
nooEa .3SS: Baker. Nashville, .355 {;
Compton. New Orleans. .325: Hyatt.
Little Rock. 400: D.stel. Little Rock.
.3oS Southworth. birmingham. .3aT;
rueto. Chattanooga, 800; Bues. Mobile.
.3O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
CUBS TAKE STRONGER
GRIP ON FIRST PLACE
smut Out Phillics, While New York
Loses Points by Splitting
Doublc-Hcadcr.
GIANTS DIVIDE WITH ST. LOUIS
brooklyn and Pittsburgh likewise
Give and Take In Double BILL
Braves Wrcak Vengeance ON Reds,
Shutting Them Out.
IRy Assnciutn.l rrn.a1

III, hhll;ADEIPIiIA. June s.-Tylcr
amu chicago made II two straight:
CO.. 10 o. Two inficld hits HorE's
Ia ptch Mann's double and PAS
> SlhSi" won :hc game in the first
inning Deals second home run in
iino consecutive games here scored The
raa,, w" runs liollochcr's fielding
'a'ured Not Phiiadlphia PLAYER
reached second base. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
CnlleRc IsnScnaII.

at West Point-West Point Q:
Al AnIover. Mass.-E,xn,nr IN. Az,
dover, 4.
Custer. 6. Ns
At Worcester-Holy Cross. III; Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
. .
New York.

'Batted for Wallace in ninth.
iBatted for Earidcn in fourth.