davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
lambs s15.oo@l5.75: Gamers and
choppers $1,000 500.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 5000. Market
steady to 1oc higher. Range $3.50
1905. Bulk s9.75Q100o.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Mark Ell
strong. Short feds s7.oo@s50, fed
butchers $500 IT'S; stockers and
warnings s6.0o@7.50; feeders 5000
97.OO; feeding cows and heifers 3.75
Q5.75.
SHEEP-Eeceipts 1000. Marle,
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
MARKET CLOSE

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The stock
market closed steady today. Many
of the leading stocks We're in fair
demand in the last hour. making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

active. Workers s11.50; pigs s11.5o;
mixed s11.25 911.50; heavy s10s5G
lilo; roughs ss.OoQs.25; stays $500
$500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
{ I fAlRllkk( E, }'
TIP IN SENATE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-An ad-
vance tip" given spectators on
the New York stock exchange that
the government had leased the
wyoming noval oil reserve to a pri-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-09

r...e> ,.,;t, ,tte w.t>i,
-: 81 "!">,~. ~. 'ie ,!:"ttId be dl-
"a. ,is-i
..if:i.a- HE "nild.ns .ride Injecting
- SSin session ! conference of lead
..i.s -af The American Federation o
ab0i', including Samuel GomperS an
representative oi he Carpenters In
na cunI;nued, with Il view of gettin
l5.affitiailGn uf lhe carpenters Wit!
liie department.. No final selileln"n
VAS E:,nRomIrad. hut the ronferre
said ffheS eNpeCt 1" reach an u@fs-'
I,GlK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-09
UNION CHIEF SAYS
STRIKES MUST END
0on|In Raps Radical Minorlties
as Responsible.
SEES NEED OF RESTRAIN |
Building Trade Leader Declares Pub
lie Respect is Lost to Industry,
From Bankers to Labor.

Cincinnati, June 9.-Creation of =
Ia rional board os labor union officials.
vesrins with il all responsibility for
strikes in the bnilding trades industry
was suggested by John II. Don;!n
I.ie.irent of rhe building trades de
,..rtlnenl Of Tie AIn-r:t al Federation
al Labor, at the departments ahnu1
i..e-etlnE here.
The whole nation, said Dohi.ii, II
H. annual report, is tired OF strike:
:.Il.i tockouus. and Disguised viii. Sucl
Institutions thar make lockuuts ant
>triEes possible. The only WAY |,
i!ininiize them is ~ minimize au,,t
:, ,iihurity us can order strike oi
H.. Iuut Those Responsible for s.rIEc:
ia cities are always III The minority.
:. hdtiUH wide Campaign Tor huii,s
l..u!u.hS "a> suggested by LSuiliiH
mo also ulged that International iii
lis should exercise greater auttoIi,l
",tr local unions, ani favored. tie
i. illtiing trades work men joining VIII
u.her basic uni. Gf The building III
ddsIry i'll an organization, created
under the supervision of some gov ern
lrsntal department.
Tie building industry" said Don
In. in its ever! phase, from III,
banker who furnishes the money li:tr>
ing possible the NATURALIZATION of liz,
project. down 10 the laborer, has lo,
he confidence and respect of the pun
liz. The ruling principle and OBJ jec
OF our movement must ue GO restore
lnd maintain this confidence ana Ie
apeCt.
Organizations OF business interest
were blamed principal! by DonliI
fnr high costs, in which connectia:
he asserted that "everything the peo
ne consume is controlled by system
and prices are enhanced thereby.
He added that all international un;ot
OF bankers was The greatest enemy o.
rhe nations prosperity. ,hrougi
what he said WAS system of colu
missions. interest charges and bo.a
, Masses. Public officials, Donlin con
ended, are dependent on big inter
rsts" for reelection. 49,
Referring To labor troubles gener
ais in the building industry, Danlii!
said agitators are often the cause o
mistakes being made by local unions
The actions ofzlnany lecni So
-7.:oufcfry ana -unTOTTs, ne S1Tu. illus
rate the absolute necessity OF inter
national restriction and supervision
Recent actions have shown 'tota
lack of conception of our obligat ton
n sister crafts and abslute lack 0
responsibility
TO promote labor harmony. he urs
ed that presidents Of International un
ions should meet periodically ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-09
LDCUS1S ON THEIR WAY
fiugs Swarm, OF ,7-Year Pests II
ported Near Chicago.

fiugs Swarm Of l7-Year Pests ue
ported Near Chicago.
Chicagn. JUNE s.. -t'oInntuIer Gul. n
Of Fhe FOX River Valley armed /
combat Invasion Millions Of I. yea
lectssls have come down upon III
valley in Il s-e Swarm. moving ea~
t,,Wafd Chic;..:0 suburbs.
AT Aurora. hundreds of persons too
long sticks and concentrated on knnr,
ing the insects our of trees in the H.,
!ief5 that the lUcuSrS place eggs -
fhesebaSe Of new ~ ig~ amt that tlIr~
iHsgs die This led TO 4 fear fha
tfdts trees would hr rUine,t
ashe himinins o. the army was II
;;lfged to have in.l,ia ordinary conIe ei
;sss6n dim ult and Il Was said shout
L,.tsd hot he heard l,1us$ The <tI,-,
The van Of ihs. SWARM WAS i'cI,"rie
iaz%Aave reached potnl nfty mile
e:tsA Of the place where they wrr
fEsfreported q week ago. Ii was sal
Nv" was conspicuous on the,
1i8Vs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
WINS B'LYN
 HANDICAP AND S1o.OOO PURSE

New York, June 16-Exterminator won today the Brooklyn handicap for s100O0 with Grey Lag second and Pol ly Ann third.
 The time for the mile and furlong was 1:5O.
 Captain Alcock and Bersagliere also ran.
 The handicap ushered in 19 days of racing at the Aqueduct track and the big crowd grew frenzied at the stirring finish, in which Grey Lag lost only by a neck.
 Exterminator, the iron horse of the American turf" carrying the crushing weight of 135, with A. Johnson up, fol- lowed the pace set alternately by Polly Ann and Grey Lag. At the home turn he saved ground by slipping through along the inner rail-, Polly Ann then re- tired, but Grey Lag held on gamely.
 Polly Ann finished five lengths be- hind the leaders. driving hard to hold Captain Alcock safe by a neck.
 Exterminator, whose time was with in one second of the handicap record. was accorded the greatest ovation heard in many years on a local track. Specula- tion was largely confined to Exterminator at to 5. while Grey Lag closed the fav- orite at to 10. Mad Halter, Sennings Park and Devastation declined the issue at the last minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
RICHARD SAYS HE WILL
 NOT OFFER BIG PURSE

New York, June 16-Declaring that he is unconvinced of Jack Dempsey's sincerity in his declared willingness to meet Harry Wills, negro. challenger, in a match for the heavyweight cham pionship, Tex Rickard. sports promoter last night said he was not impressed with the prospect of such a bout this summer or fall.
 T will say right now that Dempsey will never get $5OO,0OO from me for fighting Wills or anybody else the promoter declared. If he boxes for me he will work on a percentage and if he gets $2GO,0O0 he will be doing well.
 What makes me think Dempsey will not get into the ring with Wills this year is the price he puts on his services. 1 wonder what he and Kearns can be thinking of to de- mand half a million dollars. I am afraid that European trip turned their
 The promoter added that he had the same sentiment as regards lex travaSant' guarantees in the case of Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham pion.
 Wills recently posted s2,5OO with the New York athletic commission as q guarantee of his good faith in chal- lenging Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PROF. WENDELL REFUSES
 TO COMMENT ON YALE ATHLE

New Haven, June 16.-Professor Clar- ence W. Wendell, chairman of the Yale board of atheltic control, was shown a copy of the report of the voluntary committee on Yale athletics" tonight after which he gave out the following statement:
 This report coming from voluntary and unnamed committee calls for no comment at this time from the authori- ties entrusted by the Yale corporation with the control of Yale athletics. The board of athletic control is the body to whom criticisms and advice should be directed and the board will always well come eagerly. and make use of everything constructive that comes to them in the proper way"
 Tad Jones, head coach of football, said he did not know George S. Trevor, chair. man of the committee which issued the l report, and was not familiar with the personnel of such a committed The | only comment he would make was that ! there had been no interference by ath, letic committees in his handling of foot 1 ball at Yale and that he had been ir
 complete charge of gridiron activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH BANKERS WIN FROM .WHALERS


 The Norwich Bankers proved too much For tho Whaling Town Bankers in the first of the annual baseball games be- tween these two teams and the local team won by Q score of IS to 12 The game was played on the state hospital diamond Friday afternoon before large crowd of fans from Norwich and New J London It was cas- of where youth Fsupplants age iA athletics, the local team being composed largely of boys who have tpiayed ball on the Academy and other schoOl teams here dus-ing the past few years The New London team comprised lsome fast old timers, but they lacked the punch at critical times.
 The gaEs was productive of some lheavy hitting and some fast and sensa- tional ball playing. The local boys lost track of the game in the fourth inning and New Loudon scored seven runs on Fix hits and base on balls. Again in the eighth inning the New London boys Ecored three runs or a homer by Fenger, double and two errors. They also scored 2n the fifth. seventh and ninth innings
 The local boys got started in the first 4nning and scoCed one run or two hits and an error. They scored again in the third. and in the fifth they drove in two runs. The sixth inning was a slaughter, as the local bankers waded into Smiths blenders for hit after hit. and when the lemoke had cleared 10 runs had crossed the plate. In the nzxt inning three more were added and one more in the eighth. giving them a comfortable lead
 Harold Hull was the shining light for the local boys with the stick. getting five hits out of six times up. Three of the Yilits went for two bases while another went for three sacks. Ken Fox was a close second with two triples and a single out of six tries. Harwood. former Acad- emy star, performed well in left field, hnakinE two spectacular oue-hand catch es. The lccal battery, "Pinky'' Chase end Eastwood, performed well and Chase had all kinds Of stuff on the ball.
 Fenger and HoDf were the stars of the Whalevs. Fenger getting home run and Hopf two triples. Smith, the New Lon don twirier. famed 12 Of the local bat ters. but his support was weak at times.
 Arthur F.. Storey of the Merchants bank had charge of the managerial duties and has arranged another game for later in the season at New London.
 The scOre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Canaan.-Miss Olga Johnson Is having a two weeks vacation from her duties in the postoffice and visiting friends in Long Island
 Meriden.-Hovard Burdette, 26. of 10 Colony street. was fined S65 and costs on charges of theft and defrauding the Meri- den Gas company by robbing meters.
 New HaFen.-A number of parcels of land have been purchased for park pur- poses by the park department during the past month. according to the report of supt. Gustave x. Amrhyn to the board of park commissioners.
 Torrington.-Carl Wellnitz. ST. of To- rington. who broke his neck when his car. driven by his son. tipped over Sun day near Bantam lake. died in the hospi- tai later He was an active business man in Torrington for more than 8 years.
 stamford-The marriage of Miss Laura B. Lawrence, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Elmer E. Lawrence of Stam- ford, and [. Warren Mays. sn of Mrs John Glascock Mays and the late Joh. Glascock Mays of New York and Atlanta Ga, took place Saturday at St. Johns Episcopal church in Stamford. -- Wills offered for probate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
FAST LINEUP FOR THE
 TAFTvILLE-ALL-INs GAME

News of the lineup which the super speedy Ali-Insurance team of Hartford Intends 10 use against the TaftviIe A. A. this afternoon reached town Friday. As expected. Daousr will be on the mound. and Thorsell will catch. The balance of the lineup will be Atwood Of Caulkins If, Howard or Fannon If. Quigg 1b. Brennan 2b. Meade ss. Madden 3b. The team comes well recommended from the Capito, City. in fact. the Hartford papers have Tor some time been commenting upon the excellence of their playing.
 Morin will preside in the centes of the diamond for Taftviile A. A., and Belair will be the other 50 per cent. of the bat fery. Dowd will be on first and Whitney on third. The rest of the lineup will be practically unchanged. Fans will be en- titled 10 see some rapid fire playing. as both teams are in a condition to talk turkey, and the combat is sure to be ex- citing from start to finish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
CURTIS TO BE REFEREE
 AT pOUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA

New York, June 16-Julien w. Cur tis of Yale will act as referee at the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep- sic, June 26. Elliot Farley and Charles F. Sheafe, both of Harvard. will be .timekeepers and Henry Penn Burke. commodore of tie Schuylkil navy, judge at the finish.
 These appointments were announc- ed today by Morton c. Bogue. chair man of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association.
 Mir. Bogue. prominent alumnus of Columbia university,-at the same time denied. reports that Coach Jim Rice of Columbia would be dropped unless his eights made better showing than in recent seasons.
 "Columbia is not in the habit" said MT. Rogue, "of penalizing her coaches because her teams do not win or place frequently"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
TILDEN AND RICHARDS TO
MEET IN FINALS TO-DAY

Hartford, June 16.-William T. Tilden. 2nd., national champion, and Vincent Richards, of Yohkers. x. Y. will face each other in the finals of the New Eng land tennis tournament on the courts of the Hartford Golf club here tomorrow. In the doubles finals Richards and Phil Bettens, San Francisco star, will play A. H. Chapin, ST, and A. H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield
 eIa the semi-inals today TiIden defeat ed H. H. Hyde of this city. 6-2, 1-6. SO The champion was not entirely off form in the second set. but recovered control in the third. It also required three set, 6-1 S10 and 6-2, for Richards to defeat A H. Chapin, jr., who was playing splen- did game. Phil Bettens defeated Ed Dawson Of New York. 5-7, 6-4. 6-2. but was later beaten by Richards. 6-3 6-2. Tn the doubles semi-finals Richards and Bettens defeated Hyde and Wiley of this city 6-2 6-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BALTIC HAS TWO WEEK
 END GAMES SCHEDULED

The Baltic A A. baseball club will play two out of town games at the week end On Saturday they play the Riverview club at the state hospital. who are going strong. Sunday the club travels to Plain field for return game
 The Baltic team will line u9 the fol- lowing; Swanson c, Dowd ?, Taylor 1b, Olson 2b, Masse ss. Shaw 3b, Scribner If, Sullivan cf, Stewart rf
 The team will leave from the clubhouse on Saturday at 12 o'clock. standard time, Bwanson. who will do the catching in Sat urday's game, is a new man in the lineup and Dowd, who is to do the pitching. is going strong with eight wins to his cred tt. The manager is trying to get the Noosup team of the Eastern Connecticut league to play in Baltic Sunday, June 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ToDAY's SPORTS

RACING
 Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct, N. Y. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As seciation, at Latonia
 Meeting of Dorva1 Jockey Club opens at Montreal
 TENNIS Italy vs. British Isles, Davis Cup first round match, in England. f sFrance vs. Denmark, Davis Cup first round match, at Copenhagen. Metropolitan clay court champi- onship opens at New York.
 uusetts singles champi- onship opens at Boston.
 Eastern Pennsylvania champion ship opens at Easton.
 Annual congress of North Amer ican Skat League, at Davenport, Ia. Sunday.
 TRACK
 Annual National Collegiate A. A, track and field meet, at Chicago. Eastern Y. NJ C. A., track and field meet, at Chicago.
 AUTOMOBILE
 Seventh Universal Trophy 225- mile race, at Uniontown, Pa. ROWING Annual schuylkill Navy regatta, at Philadelphia. GOLF Iiouisianna State championship tournament, at Lake Charles.
 SHOOTING
 Washington State tlhpshooting tournament, at Spokane.
 BOXING Willie Jackson vs. Willie Pheif- fer, F rounds, at New York. Bill Tate vs. the Boston Bear Cat. 10 rounds, at Porter, Ind, Benny Valgar vs. Johnny Drum mic, F rounds, at Jersey City. Jim Tracy vs. Ray Thompson, Il rounds, at Allentown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
FIsKE RED TOTS CLASH
 WITH KACEYs SUNDAY

On Sunday the Fiske Red. Tops will be the attraction at the Fairgrounds. The Red Tops have been going strong and will be worthy opponents of the local Kaceys. AS for hitting strength, it Is possible that the Red Tops are little stronger than the local team. but they will have to travel to get the bali by even the first line of defense, to say nothing of extending their attack beyond the out field. The Kaceys will line up the same as last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
LoURIE WINS COVETED
 PRINCETON ATHLETIC HoSoRS

Princeton. N. J., June 16.-Donald B. Lourie, of Peru, H., today was awarded the Poe Memorial cup, most coveted of all Princeton athletic honors for the second consecutive year. It is given an nually to the athlete exemplifying the the highest type of sportsmanship.
 Lourie, while also a star at track, achieved his greatest fame on the grid iron. He was selected in 1920 as all- American quarterback. Recently he was voted as the member of the senior class who had done the most for Princeton.
 The Lyman Middle crew medal, award
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
VOCATIONAL AND WESTERLY
 DECIDE TITLE TO-DAY

The Interschoiastic baseball champion ship will be decided this afternon at the Fairgrounds when the Vocational school of New London and the Westerly High school clash in the deciding game for the title. Both teams are tied for first place in the league and today's game will be one that is hard fought. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. daylight time The teams will bring a large crowd of fans with them and the attendance will be large.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
YALE CREWS IN HARD FIVE
 MILE PADDLE ON THAMES

Gales Ferry. June 16.-The Yale crews had hard paddle on the Thames late today, covering five miles with the stroke raised to a fast clip several times during the row. The freshman eight kept even with the varsity and junior varsity boats nearly all the way and appeared to be in much improved form.
 Payne Whitney and J. M.-Goetcnius of the rowing committee watched the prac- tice from d launch. Charles S. Payson, former Yale oarsman. also was here to: day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

in New York Include: Phiops Ada tai 300 Park avenue. May 3o). The will dis poses of an estate valued al more than sl00. 900, all in personal property. Execu- tor Is her brother-in-law. Jonn H Brad ford, Of 300 Park avenue. with legacy of 5000. Other beduests are of sSo.coo each to two sisters and a brother. Sarah H Phipps and Elizabeth C. Bradford. both of soc Park avenue, and Charles A. Phipps of Wayland, Mass. Alice Gouveneur Witherbee Of Greenwich Conn. an adopted daughter. is residuary legatee. H--------
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PRINCETON SPORT MANAGERS
 TO BE AWARDED LETTER!

Princeton, N. J, June 16.-The Prince ton varsity "P" will be awarded tomor- row to the four major sport managers for next year, the Princeton under graduate committee announced tonight.
 Those to receive the letter are: Geo. F. Havoc, Newark, N. J.; William Taylor, Norfolk, Va; John Westerfeld. Mont clair. N J.; and James B. Wyman, oma- ha, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BROWNS MOVE INTO FIRST
 PLACE; WILLIAMS GETS HOMER

St. Louis, June, -Accomplis T long sought objective, the Browns moved into the lead in the American league today by overwhelming Wash ington 15 to ?. while the New York Yankees were losing to Detroit. As result of todays games the Browns are one lHalf game ahead of New York. Kenneth Williams knocked his 16th home run, and McManus also crashed out a circuit drive. It was the Browns fifth consecutive victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
American LeaEua
CRIMES HOMER IN ETH
 WINS FOR CUBS

Boston June 16-Grimes' home run in the 12th inning proved the win ming factor for Chicago over Boston today, to 6. In the fourth and fifth rightfielder Nicholson made double er- TOTS. muffing fly balls and then throwing wildly and was responsible for four Chicago runs. Manager Nit chell was banished from the park and Boeckel was put out of the game by Umpire Klem/ A diving catch by Fri berg in the 11th saved the game for Chicapo Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Attention. Y Teams.

Several senior Y. NJ. c. A. baseball teams in Windham county desire to se- rure games with otheC teams of their kind. Any managers wishing to secure games with these Y. NJ. C. A. teams should address their correspondence as follows: Sherwood B. Potter, Brooklyn. leader of Brooklyn senior Y. M. C. A. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
LELAND TO CAPTAIN
 WESLEYAN TENNIS TEAM AGAIN

Middletown. June 16.-Henry ". Le- land of Mt. Vernon. N. T.. was reelected captain of the Wesleyan university ten his team today. He is a member of the class of 1923. Letters in tennis were awarded 10 Captain Leland. Richard F. Hatfield. Scotch Plains, \. J.. Lawrence B. Hiuyer. Boston and Howard A. Schweiker, Albany N r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH TO RUN Ix
 CARLTON STAKES ToDAY

New York. June 16.-Morvich, Benja- min Blocks unbeaten three-year-old. was an eleventh hour entry tonight in the s7,500 Carlton stakes. to be run tomor- row at Aqueduct The Kentucky derby winner had been expected to start in the race but definite announcement of his en- try with withheld until tonight.
 The Carlton is mile event for three years olds exclusively. Snob IT. J. S. Cosden's imported colt, regarded as Nor vich's strongest rival until defeated in the Belmont recently, also was entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia '. Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 12, St Louis ?. New York [, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago z. Boston 6 (12 innings).
 American League. Chicago 9, Philadelphia s. Boston s, Cleveland G.. Detroit g. New York 4. St. Louis Is, Washington 2.
 International League. Buffalo 6, Jersey City ?. Toronto 2, Newark < Rochester g, ReadikS g. Syracuse z, Baltimore 15.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 4. Fitchburg 1. Albany ', Pittsfeid 3. Hartford 3, New Haven 0. Waterbury II, Springfield 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BROOKLYN sLAUeHTERs CARD
 PITCHERS AND WINS

Brooklyn. N. Y. June 16-Brooklyn made + hits off Doak and Walker to- day, defeating St. Louis 12 to 2 and tightening the race for second place. Every one of the Dodgers made one or more hits, Johnston, Wheat and Nit eheI getting each. Hornsby made his 10th home run of the season in the .i,as.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
GIANTS TAKE ONE SIDED
 GAME FROM PIRATES

New York, June 16-New York made it three straight over Pittsburgh to- to 1, in another one sided game. Jesse Barnes held the Pirates in check while his mates knocked Blazner off the mound in the second inning. It was the seventh straight for the Gi- ants and Il victories out of their last l2 1ameS ScOra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NINTH INNING RALLY
 WINS FOR RED sox

Cleveland, June 16-A ninth inning rally gave Boston it's second victory over Cleveland, the score being 8 to $. Burns led off with an infield sin gle. Pratt doubled. Dugan's sacrifice fly scored Burns. Smith was passed purposely and Collins tripled, clearing the bases. Manager Speaker of Cleve- land returned to the game after being out for two weeks because of illness. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
DETROIT SLUGS YANke
 INTO SEcONn AcE

Detroit, June 16-Detroit had the better of a slugging match with New York, today defeating the Yankees, g to 4, for the third consecutive time
 Both Hoyt and O'Doul were ineffec- tive while Dauss, who succeeded En- nke, when the latter was driven from the box in the second, held New York safe the rest of the way. The defeat cost the Yankees the American league