davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
PRINCE STARTS HOME

Port Said. June 12.-The British battle cruiser Renown, bearing the Prince of Wales, sailed from here to- day on the last lap of the Princes eastern tourn Only short visits at Malta and Gibraltar will break the remainder of the voyage.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

of twenty-five of the seventy-five or eighty traffic clubs in which both carriers and shippers are represented, will seek to induce the industrial clubs to become eligible to member ship in the association by admitting representatives of carriers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

one of these features to each hat
 Bodices are cut lower and sleeves are shorter.
 Crepe georgette is used for brides maids dresses and is often trimmed with founces of lace dyed to match.
 One gown of taffeta was trimmed with tiny ostrich feathers tackled on in an allover pattern. Another had long side panels of rosebuds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
ltes. Drain.

utes. Drain. Add sugar and flour to rhubarb and mix well.
 Beat yolk of egg with water till thick and lemon colored. Add to first mixture with butter.
 Turn into a pie-pan lined with un- baked crust and bake in a moderate oven. It will take 30 to 40 minutes
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
RRUBARB MERINGUE PIE
 IS TASTEFUL DESSERT

HEN you're at a loss for some new dessert some day, why not try rhu- barb merinEue pie ? Here is a tested recipe that will give you a toothsome deli cacy: .-.
 Pour boiling water over rhu- barb and let stand five min-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
STEAMER PILLOW

For a bride. whose honeymoon trip will take her to Europe. an appro- priate gift Is a steamer pillow, con veniently packed in a leather bag.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
SILVER ROSES

Silver roses, lavishly distributed make very effective decorations on frock of rose -colored chiffon.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
DISTRICT TRACK STARS
IN PHIL[Y LEGION MEET

PHILADELPHIA. June 1n.-Ath-
letic stars of Washington posts were
to encounter some of the hest athletes
Of the east today in the A. 4. L. han
leap events included in the second
days program ,of the American
Legion track and field meet. Among
those listed for cnnpe tition We're JO-
seph DriScoll. quarter-miIe intercclr
eeiate champion: Larry Brown. half
mile intercollegiate titlehclder; Hig-
gins. Leslie. Kelly and o'Rrien all of
New York, and Staus and Shaw OF
Newark
The Washington team included Bob
LeGendre, thrice national pentathlOn
champion: Jimmy Connolly, George
towns distance star: Simmons. Nor
ton. Fitzgerald and Griffith. all
speedy quarter milers. and Lewis
Stcmple. Costello Posts lnarathoner
teams competing III the Interstate
one-mile relay race. in which Massa
chuSettS, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and the District of CO.
lumbia were to be represented.
The Sd Corps area squad easily won
the service mems meet yesterday.
with d score of 9s points. Norfolk
Naval Base finished second, with 10.
The best performance was recorded
by Private E. T. BeChtol of the Sd
Corps, who won the quarter mile
sprint on turf in 50 rs seconds. NJ
r. Fits of Fort Myer finished second
in the mile run
Evening star., 1922-06-10
n. |. VOTES TO RETAIN
TRANSFORMING RULE

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Reteution Of
the transforming" ruic, for the
breaking of which Babe Ruth and
two other players werr suspended.
was recommended to Commissioner
Eenesaw NJ. Lands by seven Ma
tional League clubs which We're rep
resented at a meeting here ycster-
day.
President John 4. Heydler was ap
pointed q committee OF one TO carry
out the leagues plans in obtaining Il
site and erecting "a fitting memorial
in memory of the late Capt. Adrian
{. Anson," who died in Chicago this
spring.
The league voted monthly pension
to Cal a. McVey. one of the original
Cincinnati Reds" who played on the
big four" with Spalding. White and
Barnes McVey has suffered i'll for
tune. "and is in need" the statement
says.
President Heydler and Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club.
were appointed to Investigate the
circum stances of the family of the
late Bill" Rhines. who Wore both q
Red and Pirate uniform.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
GOLF CUP TOURNAMENT
TO Be FINISHED TODAY

Walter r. Tuckerman. u. y. L.
McGrew, Morven Thompson and G. B.
McVay reached the semi finals in the
annual tournament for the French
high commission cup at the Chevy
Chase Club as the result of the third
round yesterday.
Tuckerman played McGrew this
morning while Thompson was opposed
to McVay, with the winners to meet
in the final this afternoon.
DIR. William L. Mason was defeated
by TuCkerman yesterday, while Nc
Grew took the measure of Robert
Stea, jr, and .. Thompson WAS
forced to 90 twenty-five holes to de-
feat r. w. Baker. while McFay de-
feated Reeve Lewis. and /.
Newspaper golfers of Washington
are predicting a match productive of
low scores when John q. Anderson,
Lawrence y. Patton of Boston and w
r. McCallum. representing the local
team. play in the No. 1 match over
the Engineers course in the inter-
city tournament. Anderson is well
known golfer, while Patton is one OF
the finest players around Boston.
Several Of the golfers on the Wash
ington team. including Robert 7.
Small and Henry J.. West. left the
city last night for New York. They
expect to play over the Engineers
course tomorrow in preparation for
the tourney which Will be held Mon
iay
Evening star., 1922-06-10
LUCK" WITH COLUMBIA
IN DRAW FOR REGATTA

NEW YORK. June 1o.-CoIumbia
University drew tho rabbits foot
c"urS" for the varsity race III the
regatta at Pouehkecusie June 2e. in
which four eastern, one southern and
one far western crew VIII race over
distance Of three miles.
Tn" courses at the Poughkcepsie
Regatta are numbered from the west
bank Of th" Hudson river outward
II" course with the digit u" Icing
nearest tosthc bank The relative
value Of the courses depends entirely
Oh wind, tide and other weather con-
ditions.
The program. with the results of
the blind draw, follows
$50 pm. junior varsity eighta race two
miles-N". !. cornell: Nn =, Columbia: NJ.
). iennsylvania. No. !. $yraruSe: No -
Penn. l%u-pouud crew
I.ij pm. freshman nigll;s race. two miles
NJ" ]. Cornell. No. =. SylacI>r; Ne. :, Co
lEmhin: NJ. J. Pennsylvania
6:'tH pm. varsity eight race. three miles
". ]. Syracuse: M. =. Columbia: W 3.
Nasl in:t"n: W. 4. Cornell. No. y. Navy
No. &. Toansy yIyania.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
D. c. NETMEN IN FINAL
WITH BALT|MOREANS

Washington and Baltimore net
teams, whN triumphcd over Norfolk
and Richmond combinations, respec-
lively, yesterday in the opening round
of the annual tennis struggle for the
Hotehkiss cup, are clashing in the
final matches this afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts. They
were to start play at 3 O'clock. AL
though the Baltimoreans were ia
vored TO repeat their 1921 victory.
warm brush was expected when the
teams took the courts.
Neither of today's opposing teams
was hard pressed yesterday. Playing
at the Chevy Chase Chlb. Washington
vanquished Norfolk. to =. Balti-
more and Richmond met at Columbia
and the former won, to q. Norfolk
put up "A sturdy fight in the doubles.
Baltimore completely outclassed
Richmond. taking its nine matches in
straight sets. The summaries:
WASHINGTON. I; NORFOLK. ..
singies-zJ. r.. Graves. .jr. tw:, defeated R.
Yencken ,w.l defeated Harry French tN.,.
g, 6-l; A. HELEN wv defeated $. J.
ESn5foy Alan ,H, SosnS S Si 1sie Bates 'W
W. q. Johnson ,W.J defeated Glenn Garrison
poubssmpTight T. DaEis and Arthur HELEN Heller,
tN.b, 1l-9, 4-6. S-6; \. Whitehead and ".
Eggleston (N.J defeated Wait c. johnson and
Arthur Yencken (W.b, 81. 6-4: f. J. Pen
noid. jr.. and Allan NcGann (N.l defeated
Ballard Moore and Louis Bates tw.J, 81,
Cd.
BALTIMORE %: RICHMOND, o.
Sngles-C NJ Giiarest ,B.) defeated B.
Fleming tE:). So; l.. F. TurnbuL B ).
defeated A. Harris tR.D, CO, 81; A. Hol-
be!mann tB.) defeated Z. Buford lR). g.
G-I; Il. :. toidsborough OBJ defeated T.
Johnson tR.l. 5-3. ia: ". c. Crawford (B.l
defeated J. N. Cecil JK.l, 60. 81; ". J.
sweeney OBJ defeated +. $. Valentine tR.J,
g. 6-2.
Doubles Charest and Sweeney OBJ defeat
ed fleming and Buford tR.J. 81. Sc;
Crawford and Golds5orouGh tB.) defeated
Harris and R0bb tR.b, 60. 81; Magee and
Turnbull tB.l. defeated Cecil and JunBson
tRj, 81, Go.
Competition I'm the annual tourna-
ment of the Womens Tennis League
started this morning. Many single
matches We're scheduled. Prelimi-
mary and first rounds must be COM
pleted By Monday. The doubles esltry
list Will close Monday night.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ONE TITLE FIGHT ON,
ANOTHER MAY Be Off
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. June 10.-More trouble
for Tex Richard. Now ii appears that
although the Leonard -Britton battle
finally has been fixed for June &c. and
articles signed. there is no certainty
that the Leonard Tender fight will
come off as announced on July 90. IN
Jersey City.
1t was understood that this last
battle was cinched. But apparently
not. Whether Leonard, in view of
Tenders showing against Bobby Bar
rett. had decided that he should re-
ceive more than he had originally
asked for risking his title against
Lefty Lou or. on the other hand
Tender. building upon such prestige
as he may think he obtained through
the defeat of the novice, Barrett. may
have added thousands to the figure al
which he previously had appraised
the value of his services.
It's too bad about these champions
and near champions. Some day the
public will weary of their pickering
and their rapacity and will sit back
and tell the boys to get out and go
to work at some useful occupation.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

searching investigation of the
two incidents made from Montreal
has developed that residents of the
French Canadian village, on the
banks of the St Lawrence, about
midway between Montreal and Que
bee, were taking their professional
base ball very seriously. The Three
Rivers club was only recently added
to the circuit, which embraces also
Montreal, Ottawa and Valleyfield.
Gets Used to Excitement.
Three Rivers drowsed through the
winter without undue excitement un-
til 1t became the headquarters for the
hunt for Canadian witnesses in the
Stilinan divorce case. When that ex-
eNpectantly to the opening of the ball
season.
From the very first 1t became evil
dent that Three Rivers was out to
support its home club to the bitter
end. When, on June /, Umpire Bru-
neau decided against Il Three Rivers
player. dispatches received here
stated that the grandstand was
nearly demolished as the rooters
searched for ammunition with which
to lombard the umpire.
Escorted by the police. the umpire
lodged Il crowd awaiting him outside
the gates with a moose. and as soon
as he had fed town, dropped a note
to Joe Page, former scout for the
Chicago Nationals. and now president
of the Eastern Canada League beg
ging to be excused from officiating in
Three Rivers again. A terse dis
patch, on June I, stated that Umpire
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
By Innis Brown

q In medal play are both players penal
lied IL one of them puts and his bail hits
that of the other: What is done with the
ball that was displaced:
A. No, only the player whose ball hits that
of the other competitor is penalized. The ball
must be replaced.
Q. With bali in hazard. may a player
touch the ball in addressing IL,
A. He is not prohibited by rule from touch
ing the ball but is of course penalized one
stroke if the club touches the ground. Also
he loses stroke if he causes the ball to
move in touching it. so that after all it is
a rather delicate procedure.
q. What is the rule covering a case where
q ball rolls under steps placed in a sand trap
for entering or leaving itt
A. The player is entitled to move such
steps and if the bail IS accidentally moved in
doing SO, It is replaced without penalty.
=. Is there any case on record TO equal the
performance of Bobby Jones when at The age
of fourteen he qualified for ihe amateur
championship aud followed by winning his
ship play.
A. Jones record is unique. From available
records no player has ever before or since
qualified for national championship at such
an age. However. John Ball. jr., finished
sixth IN the British oDsl championship at the
age of fifteen, eight strokes back of the
winner. Robert A. Garduer won his first
championship at nineteen.
Q. What Is tn penalty where. with both
tefore the others ball has stopped rollingi
A: Loss of the hole in match play. and two
strokes in medal play.
Brown. care of the sporting editor. inclosing
stamped, return enyelope.l
Evening star., 1922-06-10
GEORGETOWN MEET CUP.
GOES TO ADAMS SCHOOL

Adams School team will hold. for a
year at least. the silver. cup that goes
to the winner Of the annual track and
field meet Of the Georgetown division
Of elementary public schools. Com
pcting against teams Of ten other
schools yesterday in Central stadium.
The Adams boys scored 90 points in
the battle for the trophy that must
Re won three times to secure perma-
nent possession.
HYDE school finished second with 90
pofprs and Force third with %. Other
meets will I've held Monday for the
Columbia Heights division and Tues
DAY for the Bloomingdale and Nir-
gihia avenue divisions.
The following boys qualified yester-
day for participation in the city
to be held in Central
rec.ion Of the municipal playground
Dash s5-pound ciass-Benner. Adams; Ly-
man. AdamS: sweeney WeiGhtman.
bash. l0e-pound cinss-Wilson. Adams:
Storey, Weigitmaa Graeff Hyde.
bash, Ii5-pound class-Jones. Weightman
Walker. Coreoran; Madison Jackson
Dash. unlimited class-Hurt, Adams: krae'
mey Hyde German. Tcnley.
High Jump, Sa-pound ciass-snell. Force;
High tump,. 100 pound class-Lewell, Hyde
Miller. Force: Madison. Jackson;
Wilson. Adams: Littieton, Hyde.
High jump, unlimited class-Fenton. Adams:
Eracmer. Hyde Hageage. Hyde.
Broad jump. s5-pound class-ketron. Adams
Atcnison, Adams Bauer. Hyde.
Broad jump 1Oo-porsli ciass-Nan Slckler,
Adams: Murcum. Force: Miller. Force
BROAD jump. 1l5-pound cass-Elliott, Adams.
Broad lump. unlimited class-Hart, Adanis
Fentop. Adams. ,
Hop-stcp- jump, s--pouud class-Tindell.
Force: Smell. Force; Renner. Adams
Hop-step- luur. 100 pound class-Nan Sick
ier Adams Marcur, Force; Thomson Fore,
e. Hou-stel jump. ll5-pound class-Graeh,
HYDE: Achad adams: Faher. Hyde.
Hop-step-jump. unlimited class-findleE'
Hyde.
;. Relay s5-round ciass-Adams Lyman,
Atchi~n, ketron. Eenner)' , L9ree ,,,nnpn sa"pn'
Burgess. Boteler uraqhart> ,uoa,so,
Relay 100 pound ciass-Jackson ,Madison.
Shoemaker. Florence. Carlson, Adams van
sickier. Day Hall. Camphell,, Weightman
Garrison, Silver Jones. Watsonl
.Ralay.. Il5-pound class-Adams tMcNeil.
Elliott, Achad. wilson,, Hyde tFhng,
Graef, Littleton. Coombsl Jackson (Mitcheii.
Turner Thompson. TiiotsonI:
Relay, unlimited ciass-Adams 'fenion'
Williams, Archer, Harp one team started.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
HOMERS FAIL TO SAVE
YANKEES FROM DEFEAT

Rahs Ruth and Bob Meusel both
Registered their fifth home run of the
S"&Son-Ruth'S Il record wallop over
the " hite SuX Ccnterticld fence-but
tn"S" husky cloutS couldn't stop the
r"tit of tn" Yankees in the last game
u their Chicago series. Four hurlerS
Jones, Hcyt, Bush and Murray
Wrr" pounded by GleaSon's men for
enough runs i'll the seventh and eighth
- win easily. 10 to s. Courtney was
hit hard in the closing innings by the
New Workers. bat not hard enough.
Dave Danforth famed eight Red
SoN. and 81. Louis, by winning 81
from Boston, reduced the Yankees
lend. start Il series today with the
champions two and half games
from the top. George Sislcr had Il
perfect day at the bat with four
Alexander and the Cubs tanned the
Giants. i-3. but it required sterling
support aud Il bit of luck to suhdue
III" Gctiruwmcn. who outhIt their
rivals. F'risch had a great day at
Nat with four hits. and also fielded
SIrs ctHcuiqrly.
Sensational fielding by Brooklyn
and Grimes steady pitching COM
bir,d TO beat the Reds in a tight bat
tie. II. and put the Sodgers bacx in
the first division. Brooklyn regis
tered twenty-oue assists, nine of
them by Sohnston, who handled a to-
tai of eleven chances perfectly at
second base.
The Braves. who have acquired a
r. gular habit of trouncing pennant
contcudrrS. outplayed Pittsburgh be
hind OosChSer's good twirling. while
the Cardinals trim Philadelphia.
The Athletics emerged from their
slump. mauled three Detroit pitchers
and won, 1913.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
no more ram.

Kivermen report there are q great
many rockfiSh in these waters. but the
The condition OF the river had
caused them to scatter Ordinarily
rock travel more or less In schools.
hut the muddy water has driven
them in different directions, 50 that
they may be found all the way down
the Potomac to brackiSh water
When the river .clears they will re-
turn /" the swftest waters. where
its apDcarancr.
Claim has been made that the big
fish seen breaking water around
WASHINGTON We're not the big rock
but We're sturgeon. Inquiry from all
the old river fishermen fails to sub
stantfIte this claim. According to one
man who has spent his entire life on
the river front. a period of about
tlftN-tiNe years. the sturgeon do not
come this far uD the river. When
one sees big fish breaking water
aud Jumping about two or three feet
IL the air il is d carp. according Il"
these rivermcu. Tie big rock come
to the surface. turn over and disap-
pear. but do not jump out.
Both the Shenandoah and Potomac
rivers have been muddy pretty much
all season, and bass have the rep
utatinn "f'uot biting i'll muddy water
The largest catch in that section this
season was made by carlton EOGcr-
lex. who landed Que of these game
SterS Weighing three and Il hale
mounds. Th" best bait for bass in
the upriver are mad toms. cra,. fish.
ChuhS ard helgremiteS. Tho muddy
condition of th" waters has made
the fish very hungry and they should
bit" well at an artificial bait
Fishermen visiting BarperS Ferry
and desiring boats and guides should
get III touch with either Carlton Rod
eriCl or w. II. Manuel
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
IN CHURCH CUP TENNIS

BOSTON, June .10.-New York
racketers defeated Philadelphia, TO
=, yesterday in the Church cup com
petition and will meet the Boston
team. headed by r. Norris Williams,
in the final today Yesterdays sum
maries:
Singles-Wiliam Iilden. "a. Philadelphia.
defeated Watson NJ. Washhnrn, New York
Ct. 81; Wallace F. johnson. Philadelphia
defeated Vincent Richards, New York. -
g; Zenzo Smizu. New York, defeated
Carl Fischer. Philadelphia. -. C. Ct:
Francis T. Hunter. New York defeated Dr.
=. B. Hawk. Philadclp, ia. CO. "a, -:
$ Howard Noshell. New York, defeated Roy
Coffin. Philadelphia e. Go: W. Merrill
Hall. New York, defeated Andrew Morgan.
Philadelphia. u !. Jos.
Doubtless. Howard Noshell and :. Hardy
New York. defeated Craig Biddle and L. Cof
in Philadelphia. 6-S g: 2. ShimiZu and
T. 7. Hunter, New York. defeated Carl Fisch-
ard \. Morgan. Philadelphia. 6-3, 6-i:
". 7. Tilden, I'd. and W. +. johnson. Phlla
delphia. and Vincent Richards and Watson NJ.
Washburn. New York, 6-4, 4-:i tunfin
isledI
Evening star., 1922-06-10
TWO SHOPS MINES WIN
IN TERMINAL YLEAGUE

Mines representing the shops at
Washington Terminal won twice yes
tcrday in Terminal r. r. y. NJ. &. y
League engagements. In the morn
ing circuit Transportation was hand
c1 l2-to-ll wallop. while the even
ing league match resulted in a 6-to-3
victory over Southern Railway. TIL"
morning affair was a slugfest. with
Shops clinChing the game by scoring
six runs i'll the eighth inning. W.
Dixon held Southern to pair OF
clouts i'll the evening game.
Snuthern Athletic Club bettered its
hold on second place in the Potomac
Lea que with an S-to-4 win oyer til"
LeViathars Five runs in the ffth
inning gave the southwest boys the
laureiS.
Annex No. drubbed Prohibition.
II to 5, in the Treasury League. The
Annex crew took all the pep out or
the Drys by knocking home eight tai
lies III the second inning.
Sales casily disposed of All Service,
Il to s. in the War League. The vie
tors made sixteen hits. every man on
the team clouting the ball. x
Union Printers scored a 1-to-3 win
over Post Office in, the Departmental
League. Hutchison's pitching and
hitting were important factors in the
success of the Type-stickers.
General Accounts pointed the way
to Government Printing Office In
l-to-3 Government League encounter.
The issue WAS decided in the ninth,
when General Accounts put two runs
across before a batter was retired.
Neteruns' Bureau nosed out the
Genaconds in a 9-to-S Federal League
tilt. Creveling of the losers smashed
a home run.
National Museum punched hits ef
fectiveiy and beat Treasury, TO =,
in the Colored Departmental League.
Bland of the losers hit three doubles
in four times at bat.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Mahoney had been trounced by a
Three Rivers crowd for calling a
Montreal player safe.
Additional details obtained after
Montreal officials had investigated
the disturbances showed that the
spectators at first confined them
selves to shouting "Tuons rarbitre"--
the French equivalent of the familiar
Kill the umpire"-and shaking fists.
Catcher Il. O.'s Umpire.
But Catcher Bailey was alleged not
to have taken the decision so calmly.
Apparently disdaining merely to step
on an umpire's toes or fnE dirt at
him-the prevailing practice on
American diamonds this. season.Bai-
ley knocked Mahoney out.
When the umpire gradually re-
We're to the effect that Bailey was
fined $50 and banished from the
game. This was too much for the
stands. Several Zealots took up a
collection of Se5 for the catcher
Others romped onto the field at the
close of the game, and as Mahoncy
sped toward the gate they followed
Jumping into a hack, Mahoney
dashed through the main street pur-
sued by a squadron of automobiles
He reached his hotel just ahead Of his
pursuers, but prodding and punch
ing him, they followed him to his
room.
Mahoney escaped from town by
boarding a train for Montreal. while
a large part OF the town was camp
ing on the wharf waiting for him
to take the steamer.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Need Make Good Showing Against Tigers Stay Lp in Rac
NAVY ELEVEN MAY PLAY
IN GAME AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 10
Plans of the San Diego Chamber OF
Commerce for bringing the FOOT
hall team OF the United states
Naval Academy at Annapolis to
San Diego for n Christmas game
with the University of California
or some western college eleven
were divulEed today.
The plans were laid before Ed
win DENLY. Secretary of the Navy
and he expressed hearty support,
saying that proposed game would
do much to stimulate the morale
of Navy officers and men. and ndG-
Ing that he would confer with Adj
miral Wilson, commanding the
Naval Academy, as soon i;~ he re-
turned to Washington.
He also said that II possible the
entire battieship fleet would be
Brought here for the contest.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WAR BLUE METMEN WIN.

War Blue racketers took all five
contests from Interior Trade in De-
partmental League match yesterday
as follows:
Col. Bethel and Maj Elliott defeated Can
dor ana Marine. 6-4. 6-1.
Maj. Robertson and Lieut.. Simpson defeat
ed Stevens and Goldsten, 6-l., 6--o
Col. Cole and Or, Rice defeated Stone and
Hight. 6-3. 81.
Thomas and Stauffer defeated Parson and
Cragoe, SO, 6-i.
Mai. Wilson and Maj. Stewart defeated
Huges ard DeMarais, CO, 60
Evening star., 1922-06-10
VICTORIES MUCH SOUGHT
AS BROWNS COME NEXT
Loss of Few Games May Mean Big Drop Mogridge
Due to Face Detroit in Opener With
Johnson i'm Line for Tomorrow.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT June oDeprved OF chance make four straight
the Indians by the untmey death OF President Dunn which
the final Nationals
make their OF the Navn Field
that will douby the fact
equal length Louis where will be do die for the
with the Tribe their
them and loss Nationals
third within striking the Browns
possible by Mound Wednesday
the Fomn the championship ladder.
the other hand they only and hall ahead OF the Tigers
who the
Iu oi w9MIl aML thGm !hsrs lgh ths