davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

~apprehenslve partisans, 'it is n COM
fort hat the Senate can never fall
lower than it Is now" The populari-
cation of the Senate. II would appear,
has been going on for a long period.
Fflibustering tactics. regardless OF
whether they are fair or unfair, good
or bad. have brought about valuable
results in the Senate. Theodore T..
Burton of Ohio. for example, got the
hoor at . o'clock on the afternoon II
September is, 1914. and held it con-
tinuously until sos o'clock the next
morning. After a rest of three hours
he Resumed his speech and Sid not end
1t until ) O'Clock that afternoon.
In all he was on his feet for nearly
twenty-dne hours. And he talked SEQ
oO0. 900 Nout of the bill appropriatlng
public money for the Improvement VI
various rivers and harbors. Part of
the time he wore an alpaca coat and
bedroom slippers. Nor is Mr.. Burton
a large and muscular man. ON the
contrary. he Is tall, thin and stopped.
The late Thomas II. Carter. at n
hint from President Mckinley. beat a
$4,000, 900 river and harbor hill on
March 3 and 4. 1901. 4 veto message.
written by f.lihu Root. was ready in
the q of the measures passage
by Congress. hut Mckinley did not
wish the hill to meet its end in that
manner William l.. Chandler began
the filibnster. but exhausted himself.
and Carter DOL his place. beginning
his speech at 1890 o'clock on the
night of March 8, and talking until
noon the mex day. at which hour Con-
gress. by law. ceased to exist.
Senators who were hostile To tho
bill Mr.. Carter told the author Of this
article, but who did not care pub
licly to oppose IL. would hand me slips
of paper as they passed my desk dur
ing the night, on which were noted
certain items calling for appropria-
tions that were particularly objection
able. Thus | always had "A fresh text
when one was worn out.
AT $50 o'clock on the morning Of
March 4 the Senate took a recess for
half an hour. that the chamber might
he idied up for the swearing in at
room of Roosevelt as Vice-President. I
resumed my speech at . o'clock by AN
attack on an appropriation for "a
stream in South Carolina.
"As ] hoped. Senator Tillman Of that
State arose and made a savage re-
joinder. So | sat down and rested my
weary legs and voice. | spent the rest
of the morning in brief denunciations
OF items pertaining to South Carolina
ana pretending 10 listen Ia the long
and fierce replies of Tillman. When
eVer said South Carolina Tulmnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

that. They light on the cultivated
figs and fcrtilize them. Without these
Insects in the trees the Cdlameru
only produces Il sipall, hard ng. which
Is not marketable.
! went out in the ~ W and watched
the p.ck"rs, who work on their haul,
and knees picking up ficS from 'lr
ground. The trees are vel .hlNou at
night. 81 that the tigS can dry on ,'..
ground in the hit sun the nest day.
The picking lasts for scNcIa, weeks T.
Is slow work and ,u a huS''irr Sow
rkcr who had been used tu da.ing
potatoes IL would Dee ,NasporIf.ug
Texas cotton pickcrs Chimes" and Jlp-
ancsc are employed {, du the work.
small boys too. II'Ncrs got about T.
cent? a box, and a &, y contain, from
~t"rty-tNe to may pounds of tigs
The manager told me that. =. gct the,
figs To market costs him 81 a. ton lud
lie sold them to tn" Fresno county
Fruit Association for go 4 '"u IT, IS
does lot give an accurate idea + tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

infantry assault upon'thc foe is under
taken 1t is very helpful, to illuminate
the terrain over which the men are
advancing when they have reached his
works, so as To disclose to their view
the various murder traps, such rs pits
with upturned spikes and bitches con
tanning submerged barb wire, by which
trenches are defended.
The War Department AT Washing
ton il making careful study of every
new device utilized in the present con
hlct. Its attention has been spccially
called To the effectiveness of the auto
s~earchliGht rs an aid in military
operations, and II is even % engaged
IN making an elaborate series of .\-
perimentS with a view TO doVolnping
the best poNsihl" type Of sGCh cou-
trirance for the United States army
Several such field s%carchlights have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

ZIG growing is an industry that
requires patience at the begin
ming. That is one of the things
that impressed the writer during n
recent visit to a large orchard in the
san Joaquin Valley.
The CalImcrna liz is the most in
teresting. | think. but II has not Yet
reached perfection. II il tedious to
grow and most farmers set out the
Adriatic liz because 1t Yields quicker.
although it dxes not bring as much
in the market as the Calamerna,
But the Calamcrna fC is large. and
eaten ripe from the tree is delicious.
The fruit associations are trying 20
ship them Fast. hut can hardly get
them To san Francisco without their
spelling
The ranch ! visited covered seventy
acres ana contained $500 Calamcrna
fig trees. twenty years old Tho ground
has to he ploughod twice during the
year
If the trees ar" set out right they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

speeches. addressed mainly To their
mining constituents"
In It's pictorial elements, its dyna-
mics and far reaching influence to =
man who has been watching Congress
for q quarter Of a century the test OF
physical endurance wlrch began at i
i. NJ. October II, 1898, surpassed all
others. Congress 10y the proclamation
Of President cleveland had met on
August : 10 repeal the sherman law
authorizing the purchase, month hy
month. hy tho national Government Of
a large amount Of silver.
Debate had dragged along for many
days. l;ut an October II IAN era OF
business as Daniel W. VOORHEES,.
leader OF In" Democratic reporters.
phrascd His purpose. was confidently
inauguratcd shall the majority
rule" he shouted. - far as / am
concerned" he declared. Il would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
rrying gasolene and engine TO generate electricity.

NV" feet, The electricity for the light
* generated lY the same engine that
runs the automobile,
So much of the lighting is now being
done at night that rosort is had to
Various Ingenious means for illuminate
ing the battle zone. the object usually
In view being to throw a brilliant light
upon the enemy
\ number of different pyrotechnic
Co~ntrivances are used for these and
similar purposes, but se%arch!ights of
the kind described are most important.
One of their most valuable employ
mcnts Is TO dazz,e and blind tho eyes
of infantry advancing To attr rk
such auto searchliGhts are also use
full for lighting M the encmy's dcfen-
sive works while AN artillery attack is
being directed against the latter in the
nighttime. Or II in the darkness an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

THE searchiight is playing, "A new
and velH important part in
warfare, 1t IL no longer en-
ployed merely for defensive purposes.
as, Tor instance, To detect the presence
or approach of an enemy, but for Of
Tense also, and thus used It must be
swiftly mobile.
Searchllghts Of this character viii in
future be essential to the proper field
equipment of an army, In fact they
are 40 already. The Conbatants in
the great European struggle are utiliz-
ing them in large numbers, mounted
on automobiles.
They are c~.eCtric scarchlights. their
rehectors sometimes Of polished metal,
nut usually Of mirror glass, In some
cases the mirrors are nearly three feet
In diameter; more commonly not over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

iIrcadN hecu built in fact aud are be-
'nS tried "ut AZ this very time ON the
I"NaS border, ON" of them carries it's
hlS mirror reflector un au ordinary ar
tillerN caiSsou. which Is drawn. rs "A
trailer, by a powerful automobile. the
lallor conveying the ~gu~olcne tank
ana the machinery for generating clcc-
tricitN.
Another type considered favorable
is II tower Scarchilpht which is col
lnpsibl". The tower, of skeleton form.
rs carried on a wagon, and when il is
erected TN" light stands thirty feet
from tn" ground when It's use is dis
continued 1t is tc,rScuped and makes
a compact ,uId fI the vehicle This is
a German invention, hut the War De-
lirlin'ni expects to improve ulun II.
possibly substituting "a tripod for the
tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
John w. Kern Prepar.
ing for the Inevitable
Contest for Cloture
Pre- ST Pro.
gramme at Stake
..THOUGH the party of the first
part seldom brags about it,"
nl.,lanI f aIa urara Of

part seldom brags about It,"
a student of the ways Of
Congress once remarked, land
though the party of the second
part would %scornfully deny It. the Sem
ate feels that IL is superior to the House
of Representatives, and the House Of
Representatives feels that It Is inferior
to the Senate"
Augustus Octavius Bacon OF Geor-
gia. now dead. standing solemnly and
perhaps ~untactfully in his place. de-
clarcd that "thc House does not leg
islate. In its haste, ii Toes no more
than to suggest legislation. The SEN
ate" he remarked to his concurring
colleagues, puts the legislation into
proper form"
This the Senate accomplishes. say
those who hold the Baconian view of
Congress, its functions and its fail
ngs. because it is a deliberative body,
deliberative meaning. sometimes. rhet-
oric. adorned and unadorned and
without bounds so long as the ora
tors voice and strength endure.
There are Senator's" exclaimed WILL
lam II. Mason. himself a Senator and
Known as billy for the reason that
he was fat II friendly, "who, with
out the slightest intellectual effort,
start their mouths going, Walk ava
and leave their mouths going for a
week at a time"
When Bacon spoke and Mason an
severed, away back in 1901. %cloture. be-
deoked With new oral m but
dressed in the same clothes 1t wore in
the days of Henry Clay. had walked
into the Senate. as IL does periodi-
cally, and planting itself in front of
the Nice-president's chair had said:
Here am | again. Now, gentlemen,
undam your oratory.'
Senators, potent anT eloquent. have
dashed themselves in.s defeat against
the large and hard old rock that guards
the cavern of prolixity. Clay tried
II. So in modern Nays did no less a
hatterinC ram tl:'.n was Nelson w
Aidrich himself. Hin of New York.
lioar too. Plate Of Connecticut, stern,
nervous and bic. and Gallinger, now
the parliamentary leader of the Re-
puhlican.. have had their collisions
with ,t,,,,o ,,, ha,a u,,, -.
,ba,r $50, IW. ~. ,t. -"
dome up in bandaGcs.
-, ~ '"S ''"9o WIN .oi'oa'
49, II, ,'"' "''a'c ana oIIhs
nv w 'n'' !" H'h'er'IS supported
" ''"P'"S'%eu d! u ma
~" ~ '"' SENATORS ca oe passed
'''" inc n'al'rI'E use thc privilege
81 uhIlhil'eh "ebate 10 XIII unsound or
ople'tl"h'hi" measures they do not
care openly To condemn
Inc Lem Gratis under the leader
SNIP "i president Wilson. have IA leg
lslatlNe proSramin" for the new Con-
eress That is (" meet In December. AL
READY John w. Kern. the floor leader
oi the Democrats in the Senate. is pre-
pairing for the inevitable contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
New York Produce Market

New 4ork, Aug. "a.
FLOUR-Lower to sell
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red la cit
New York prompt shipment all rail No.
hard 1143 elf New York to arrive lake
and rail; No. ! northern Duluth 1oll; No.
! northern Manitoba s7s elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow So
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot easy; No. white new 50
cents nominal: clipped white old $3.50.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Easy: middle west s1o1sD
TALLOW-Easy; special Ia.
E L T T E r Steady; receipts 3,s0:
creamery extras. 80 score, Is: creamery
higher scoring 26a6T; creamery firsts "a
Q2Ss; seconds 22aG23i
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1896; fresh
gathered extras 26GZ7; extra frsts 24@S2;
first 223Q23i; seconds N@Z2; nearby hem
merry whites fine to fancy 34@35; nearby
hennery browns 27G30
POTATOES-Steady and UNCHANGED
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged. /
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifuEal 40:
molasses 1893; refined easy points lower:
cut loaf SIS: crushed 645: mould A 615;
cubes $50; xxx powdered $50; powder
ed SIS; fine granulated 565; diamond A
565; confectioners A SIS; No. $40. Fu-
lures were lower early today, but buy.
ing by trade interests rallied prices In
the afternoon and the market closed
steady, unchanged to four points higher.
Sales 500 tons. Sept. 3s1. Dec. 322, March
30s May 30e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
MADISON THE
VICTOR over
SKOWHECAN
BY 4 TO J

Madison. Me-, Aug. 2-tSpeciaD.- I'm
ball game here Tuesday afternoon
Madison downed Skowhegan by a
to 3 score. this making Madison one
game ahead in the series. Madison was
unable to score until the third inning,
when three runs were made In the
fifth Skowhegan scored two runs and
was unable to score again until the
eighth. The first FIVE innings of the
game were largely a pitchers battle
and the fine work Of Buck OBrien,
who was in the box for the home team,
was the feature Of the game. O'Brien
was found for y hits Anderson, the
crack Skowhegan pitcher. had a rec
ord of seven strikeouts and allowed
but eight hits. The heavy hitting Of
Burke, Dowd and Murphy was the
feature Of the game for the visitors
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 24.-Conditions in
the stock market today offered a strik-
ing contrast to recent unsettled ses-
sions. Trading was orderly and on a
more moderate scale, but the uudertone
was firm even when prices showed a
disposition to shade.
Speculative sentiment was stimulat-
ed during the afternoon trading by the
plea Of Germany, through the German
am bassador for a suspension Of judg-
ment regarding the Arabs incident.
The entire market moved forward to
higher prices, closing with many SUBJ
stantial net gains. Further enc ourae-
ing trade advices and more favorable
railway earnings, including that CT
the Baltimore & Ohio road, showing a
net gain Of 100000 for July. were
among the other constructive factors.
United States Steel was the central
feature, its position making 1t the
object of sundry bear attacks. but at
no time did it yield more than a frac-
ton. 1t led the general rise OF the A.
nal hour advancing to "A, an overnight
gain of SIS, and closed at its best. or
sA above Yesterdays low quotation.
War shares were next in prominence
with further spectacular recoveries
from recent declines. New York Air
brake rose 10 to 145 on announcement
that the company had received some
more profitable contracts. Lackawanna
Steel added seven to yesterdays ad-
vance Of 53a, scoring the new high
high price Of IS. Crucible steel rose
to ~. Bethlehem Steel up 81 to
27s Baldwin Locomotive ~ to TN.
while many other equipments industri-
ais and motors rose to points. PROFIT
taking efaced part Of these gains At
the end.
Railroads again usspied a place OF
secondary importance, although ad-
vancing a point or more with the spe-
cialties nthe later trading. Rock Is
land, a recent strong feature. declined
~ to 211. on reports Of q setback tn
the proposed reorganization, but re-
gained come a. its losa later. votal
sales amounted 20 so6.o0, a1asaA egDel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
WONDERFUL FIELDING BY RED S0x
OFFSETS TIGERS FIERCE SLUCCINC
BOSTON TAKES OPENING GAME 81

Detroit, Aug. 24.-Fielding Of a
brand almost superhuman was match
ed against desperate slugging today
and it gave Boston a to i victory
over Detroit in the whirlwind opening
contest of a series which may decide
the American League pennant
Three hits, two Of them bunts, and
wild throws by Coveleskie and STAN
age. gave the league leaders three
runs in the first inning. The Tigers,
smashing almost everything that
Shore had to offer, put man after man
on tie bases only to see them die
there when Barry. Gamer, Hooper,
Speaker, Gardner or Scott cut off
drives that seemed safe beyond ques-
ton. Only in the fifth when Bush
walked and Cobb dented the right
field screen with a triple, could De-
troit score. In the sixth Gamer made
one hand stop behind first base of
rife shot grounder by Crawford
Speaker. running at full speed with
his back to the ball, then caught
Neach's drive a few feet from the
center field stand.
Many balls were thrown out Of the
game by unpires, each team alleging
the spheres had been tempered with.
After Cobb was thrown out in the Sth
he attempted TO explore the Boston
dugout. A dozen players quickly sur
rounded him and he was forced to
his own bench. The score:
R0STf1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
White SOx TRIM
SENATORS IN 18TH

Chicago, Aug. A.-John Collins broke
up 1s-inning battle today. Chicago win
ming from Washington to 5. Ayres
weakened when he started the 18th and
he was unable to hold the one run lead
which his team mates had made in the
visitors half. Felsch started the inning
by beating out a slow roller. After
Weaver had flied out, Russell batted for
Blackburne and was hit by a pitched
ball Daily singled, filling the bases.
Faber struck out and Murphy waited
for four balls. which forced Felsch in
with the tieing run. Collins single was
next and Russell scored, ending the
game. The score:
Washington 20 100000 0 90 0 l-5-12-5
Chicago ......1 100 Q 90 0 2S-lO-5
Batteres-Boehling, Aver and Henry;
Scott, Wolfgang. Faber and Schalk, Da-
ly. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen. Time
800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
ATHLETICS DROP
TWO T0ST.L0UIS

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-After losing eight
straight games. ST. Louis took poorly
played double header from Philadelphia
today 10 TO and to .. Hoff. St. Louis
recent acquisition from the International
League, twirled his first full nine innings
in the second game and gave Philadel-
phia only three hits. The scores:
First game;
Philadelphia 4 0 0 O. 7-12-3
St Louis ....2 0 0 0 x-10-1l-2
Batteries-Nabors, Wyckoff, Bressler
and Lapp: East. koob, Sisler and Ag-
new. Umpires, Chill and Evans. Time,
30
Second game:
Philadelphia Il 0 0 - 81
st. Louis ......1 ? 0 0 x-6-1o-2
Batteries-Fillingim and McAvoy; Hof
and O'Brien. Umpires, Evans and Chill.
Time, 1.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
Cottage Struck by Lightning.

A bolt Of lightning during terrific
shower Monday entered a sleeping
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
P. Lasher of New York City in their
cottage at Hancock Point. Mrs.
Lasher was stunned, but afterward
recovered without serious effects.
Lightning struck the cupola Of the
cottage which was formerly the prop
erty Of the late Mrs. Ezra L. Stems Of
Bangor. 1t passed into the sleeping
room, ripping up the floor, and the
ceiling of the living room below. 1t
broke several windows and tore off a
corner of the piazza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
RUDE BENTON GIVEN
TO THE n. Y. GIANTS

New York, Aug. 24.-The National
League board Of directors decided to-
day that RUDE Benton, formerly Of
the Cincinnati club is legally the
property of the New York National
League club.
In announcing its decision, the
board exonerstes from all blame the
Pittsburgh club, which. it says, acted
in good faith in holding the pitcher
The board also announced that the
game between the Chicago and Pitts
burgh teams. played on Aug. 18th, and
which was won by the latter. has
been thrown out and will be re-played
on Sept. 3rd or 4th. This was the
game in which Benton pitched for
Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
'"oIleY LEAGUE NOTES.

ny management Of the Augusta
r, ..s J, League team Tuesday arranged
. ..a the manager of the York Besch
noo, S pay here on Thursday after
1 yaas Sept : al the Williams as,d Tba
n,a ,s S = team is one Of the fastest
lis a. ~. we State, having had a fine
leaa.- Victories to its credit hn+ The
IN cans,. :. the Trolley League will be
IN thu ~a,' to give them ali they want
rsns '' OF an interesting and lively
ss r,s FORK Beach team will also plsv
ssuss : :, having booked three
sp. - ~, mai place, one on saturday,
aaassy'a h g., two games for labor or day da
be roos Sept G. The visitors should
Gooa ioks attraction II on these dates.
'sa na suas On n the York Beach base
il , ssns 9: Gill, who has pitcher paaa by by
Rod u u1ss and he is considered lfelred
!: sssia 4 sa,si He incidentally proved ed
osst s,, Beach .s Managers s04 bssT5 al Gl
ssss came amt with York s co o 81 Tn1It
''laasss n ii. GU turned sroun al i sps
81 sore ms ;, Old teammates es' bv = ana :
- Games aho only the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
DUFFS take TWO
AND CL|NCH LEAD

Portland, Me. Aug. A.-The Portland
team clinched its hold on the New Eng
land League championship today by de-
feating Lawrence in both games of q
double header, Is to and ! to 0. The
home team batted both Thompson and
Fuller freely in the first and won with
ease Two singles and a double gave
Portland a run in the first and after that
neither side could get run across, More
and Thompson keeping the hits scat
tered Portland now leads by seven full
games with II days more of the playing
season. The scores
First game;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

A long hearing was given Monday
at Portland by Mayor lngraham and
the aldermen on a petition Of the
overseers Of the poor that jeremiah
Mccarthy, aged 65, be ajudged insane.
In 1908 he was convicted of man
slaughter on an Indictment alleging
that while intoxicated he caused the
death Of Arthur E. Norton by striking
him in the throat. He protested
against being committed to the asy-
lum for the insane, and said that after
the death of Norton he was held to be
sane by the late DR.. Sanborn. The
hearing was continued until Aug. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Two-base hits-Snell, Kilhullen. Three
base hits-McCarthy. Schwartz. Stolen
bases-Becker, Mcclellan ., Spires 2,
Reed. Earned runs-Manchester 3, Lew
iston !. Sacrifice hits-Spires, Briggs,
Fish, Ritter. Double plays-Denoville
and Prysock; Reiger and Torphy and
Smell; Mcclellan and Torp.ly and Smell
Left on Observation-Disclosures S, Lewiston
:. First base on errors-Lewiston 8.
First base on balls-Oh Reiger 3, off
Schwartz 4. Hits-Of Schwartz : in l-3
innings; Rettig ! in %. Ia. by pitcher
BY Reiger. Prysock; by Schwartz,
Reed and Torphy. Struck out Reiger
8, Schwartz :. Wild pitch-Schwartz
Umpire, Keller. Time, 2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
Igusta ys.Hallo=
Hl $50 Today
Villains Field

FEN and Augusta will play at
afternoon at Reuel Williams
wat should he very interesting
q both teams have won three
- nom each pther up to the pres
!, = 'line anu both are in fine fettle Tor
ssne, With good weather a big
ae"d will be present
=. wv HISS any of the home games,
! mere are but three more League
Asld this season. 7
|c. aSuays game called at $50 o'clock.
runway viii umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
new YORK LOSES
TO CARDINALS

New York, Aug. 24.-St. Louis made
clean sweep of their series with New
York, winning the fourth game today
u to /. New York played a wretched
game behind the poor pitching of Tes-
reau and Schupp, putting up seven er-
rors. Meadows held the Giants to five
scattered singles. The defeat plunged
the Giants into last place Score:
st. Louis ......0 9 90 ! 0 2 6-l2- 1910
New York ....o Q 0 0 0 0 0 Il 81
Meadows and Snyder: Tesreau,
Schuppe and Wendell Umpires, O'Day
and Stockdale. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
REDS BLANK
DODGERS, 5 TO 0

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Toney
pitched shutout ball today and Cincin-
natl made it three out Of four from
Brooklyn. The score was to 0. The
Dodgers made only three hits. sensa-
tional plays by the Reds feeders rob-
bling them of more. The Dodgers used
four pitchers all of whom yielded hits.
Score:
Cincinnati ......1 0 l o-5-11-0
Brooklyn .......o 0 0 0 0 @ 90 81
Toney and Clarke: Dell. Appleton,
Douglas, Rucker and McCarty. I'm
pires, Klein and Emslie. Time, 1.42