davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
ESPANA EN- LA ExPOSICION
Contestacion la Carta Alberta del ST. PiIades

va que deSea I'd. que liable y
que 10 haga categ6ricamente,
voy a contestar a sus indicacio-
mes hasta con aires de 'magister
dixit', omitiendo todo comenta-
rio, donde no sea absulamente
precise.
PUNTO PRIMERo. Espana no
figura ohcialmente en- la Esposi-
ci6n Panama -Pacifco de San
Francisco. Tampoco fgura off,
ciosamente ninguna colectividad
Il organismo de Espana, nj ell
Gobierno nj ninguno de sus de-
legados ofciales tienen particj-
paci6n alguna con 10 que en-
cualquiera de los pabellones de
exhibition pueda fgurar como
espanol.
PUNTo SEGUNDO. Los Sres.
Fisher y Fernando, con perfecto
derecho Y plausible intencf6r,
gestionaron privadamente la re-
mission de algunos artfculos de
fabrication espaflola, que desea-
ron hacer conocer en- San Fran
cisco, v obtuvieron el espacio
conveniente en- los palacios de
Industrias Varias y Productos
Alimenticios. Y como represen-
tantes privados de los exposito-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Ell Lightning IngIes Tor
pedeado.

Londres. -Esta tarde Sc pu-
blic6 aquf la noticia de que ell
torpedero ingles Lightning"
choc6 con una nina frente la cos
ia Este de Inglaterra. habiendo
logrado llegar al puerto, con ca
torce hombres menos de su tri-
pulacion.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Homenaje a um Gran Patricia

los fantasmas predilectos de la
mente. Pasan y los queremos
detener porque no es hOra que
Sc marchen. Pero aunque Sc ale
jen, permanecen vividas en- la
memoria la impression Y la ina
gen, del mismO mOdo que laten
con nOSOtroS esaS aparlcioneS hu-
manas que son manera de pa
labras graves y confortadOras
que la gran voz confusa de la
humanidad nos dice, notas anna
bles y cojidas al vuelo en- el in
menso rumor de las batallas y
las tempestades de la existen-
cia. Esas notas forman la CO.
horte guardiana de nuestro opti-
mismo en- medic del cual nos re-
fugiamos con ell pensamiento en-
los dias de desconsuelo y de ra-
bia para salvarnos de las tenta-
clones del odio Y defender 10 po-
co que nos queda de bueno en- ell
coraZ0n. ......
Isl nos fuera possible hablar
aqui de tan dulces cosasl Mas,
no, es menester que el llanto Sc
evapore para llegar serenos a
una tumba que todavia no Sc
Aabre- porque debe abrirse en-
Etlerra mexicana-y cantar ALI
eI himno de los inmortales.
Entretanto, en- este solemne
|acaecimiento resentimos, nos pa
rece yer la promesa de alguna
|aparici6n que colore de luz ell no
rizonte estrecho y torvo del por-
venir. Porque no solo algo Sc
Ileva de nosotros ell ilustre hon.
bre, sino que nos mantiene uni
tdos a su recuerdo con vfnculos
de fortaleza espiritual que casi
nos parece corporea. Es la vi
sion de su amado Mexico, pros
pero y feliz!
Y, ahora. uniendo nuestro re-
cuerdo a la esposa sin mancha
que todo comparti6 con eI, hasta
la injuria; saludando reverentes
a ia noble dana que encuentra
igual en- la virtuosa princesa ven
chile; repitamos las palabras del
immense Bossuet onte los despo-
jos del Principe de Conde:-
'Pueda su memoria fomentar
nuestras platicas, pueda ell re-
cuerdo de sUs virtudes germinar
benefico en- nuestros corazones:
pueda su muerte, cuya idea inun-
da nuestros ojos, servirnos a la
Yez de ejemplo y de consuelo",
FRANCISCO GANDARA
C'La Prensa" de Nueva York;
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17

Fl 2 de Julio actual, a las sic
te de la nache, pag6 su tribute a
la Madre Naturaleza, ell General
Don Porfirio Diaz, a la edad de
ochenta y cinco ancs, setenta de
los cuales consagr6 al benefcio
de su patria.
FL meritisimo mexicano muri6
en- el eXilio, ALA en- Paris V de
ese centro del mundo parti6 la
notlcia hasta los mas remotos
confines en- medic de salutacio-
nes de respeto Y de admiration
a su nombre.
Al sucumbir aquei hombre
como Anteo, Sc endereza mavor.
y a los ojos de sus contempora-
neos Sc presenta la real fgura
del patricio. Empieza a contar-
Sc su epopeya por todas las bo-
cas- Y ese juicio de propios ex-
tranos, esas loas al que fue el
mas calificado paladin de su epo-
ca para conocer a su pueblo. no
son de la moda que pasa. sino
de la fama, que persiste. V de
su hermana mayor, la gloria one
es imperecedera.
Por sus admirables proezas V
por sus iuchas sin deseanso en
blen de la libertad, la integridad
y el decoro de su pals, Y porque
para darle paz y bienestar 60
berno con el minimum del terror
y el maximum de la benevoIen-
cia, Carlyle hubiera include a
rornrio Dfaz entire Los He
roes', y Emerson 10 hubiera ca
tegorizado entire LOS Represen-
tantes de la Humanidad".
De su1mpensada cafda. toda-
via el cerebro de sus enemigos
-celdas 9 calabozos llenos de
mlseria-no ha alcanzado a COM
prender la realidad. A ella con-
trlbuyeron ell NAL incurable de
los amos, la traici6n de 'alguno. ,
la falta del mas fiel, la ineptitud
de no pocos, la ingratitud de mu-
chos, y-lo que nadie ignora-
la perfdia del imperialismo van
kee. Por este en- los ultimos
tiempos aquel noble anciano no
era el Boabdil de una Granada
leJana, sino ell desterrado ansio-
so de restituirle a sus patrios la
res a cada constante amezaza
del bellaco del Septentri6n.
Reclamo de la memoria Y acu-
den presurosos hechos y cosas
gratas de otros tiempos, no muy
lelanos, pero idos va para STEM
pre-. Y, a la evocaci6n, acuden
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
I'm Torpedero torpedeado

Viena-Ofcialmente Sc ha da-
do la noticia aquf de haber sido
echado a pique por un submari-
no austriaco en- aguas del mar
Adriatico, un torpedero de ban
dera italiana. que fue sorprendl-
do en- un reconocimiento.
(Pasan a la cuarta plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Ei Benemerit0 immortal de las Americas

Ell 18 DE JULIO sgnica para todo ell Pueblo Mexi-
verdadero da de uto En- efecto esta tecna uc
tu1sa historic la perdda de la hgura
de un cooso del bravo uchador que consagr6 toda su
exstencia en- benefcio de su patra de su pueblo
Ese fue el Benemerito de las Americas BENlTO JUA-
REF. Su nombre signifca Honor Dignidad Heroismo
Vrtud Renombre. Juarez aunque hace cuarenta tres
que abandono las humans fasedades 1--WE porque
vi7e recuerdo ell coraz6n de todo Pueblo meXica
no. que 10 respeta sfmbolo de nuestra ra
la gloria de nuestra para! Consequences pues en- es
te dfa un recuerdo de gratitud memora.
LA Cronica'' consagra recuerdo al procer nmacu
ao cuyo ejempo debia de servir de inspiration quiene
hoy ensangrientan ell suelo de la patria amada
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17

New York, Julio IA. Ell jura-
RADIO reunido en- la Corte del jueZ
Hendricks, declare que Harry
Thaw esta cuerdo Y en- ell perfec-
to uso de sus sentidos."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17

Reclamo de la memoria y acu-
den presurosos hechos y cosas
gratas de otros tiempos, no muy
lelanos, pero idos va para STEM
pre-. Y, a la evocaci6n, acuden
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
M'GRAW, LIKE MACK
rs RELEASING STARS

New York. Aug. 19.-AIanager John
J. McGraw of the Giants announced
yesterday that he had given an mn
conditional release to Fred SuodgFass,
who has been playing with the team
since 1903 As soon as Sn0dgrass re
ceived his notice he opened negotia-
lions with Manager Herzog of the
Reds. subject TO the approval of Pres
ident Tener
Manager McGraw would not deny
that waivers had been asked on Mey-
ers and Marquard. When the ques-
ton was put to the Giants leader. he
said he had nothing to say Regard
inb the case Of Benton. who pitched
for the Pirates. 3EcGraw said he was
waiting word from the National league
committee in Boston Herzog. stating
his side Of the Benton case, said he
did not know that the Giants had an
option on the pitcher and he had sold
Rube to the Pirates for 81 900 which
had been paid over to President Herr
mann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
WITNESS
CAME At BOSTON
Dedication OF Braves Field Draws
Largest Crowd Ever Registered
in History of the Game.

Chicago, III, Aug. 19.-Bostou fans
had the distinction of setting the high
water mark in baseball attendance
yesterday when a tbrong estimated At
between $4,000 and $1,000 watched the
Braves and the Cardinals dedicate the
new Boston National league field Al
though the paid attendance did not
reach the paid figure set at several
other parks, the total far surpasses
any gathering inside the four walls Of
a ball field
The biggest paid attendance was at
the Polo grounds in 1911, when 3S,2SI
saw the first worlds series game be
tween the Athletics and the Giants. In
the same year IS 308 saw the White
S0x defeat the Cubs in the third game
of the city series There have been a
number of crowds approzimatlug the
$4,000 mark. which is, however. some
1900 shy of the number which crowd
ed through the turnsUIes at Boston
yesterday
Boston. Aug. The biggest crowd
that ever saw baseball game filed
IDS SH 4LE-.As tine eitH11l stHStt1tttl
park in the country yesterday. The
Bostous, who took advantage OF the oc-.
casion to raise the blue and gold pen
nant won in the world series with the
Philadelphia Athletics last year, de-
feated st Louis to /,
According to official estimates, the
crowd numbered between $4,000 and
1900 persons. OF this number q. 600
were paid admissions. The seating ca
pacity of the stands is 48,500. Thou
sands were turned away.
The fas-raising was participate in
by President Teuer OF tHe National
League and many of the club owners.
by the members of both teams and by
Mayor Curley, Loving cups and flow
ers were presented 10 President GaH-
ney and the mayor. Clark Griffith, /
manager Of the Washington Ameri-
cans, pitched the first ball, a strike. TO
Manager Stallings of the Braves,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
DRIVERS WORKOUT
ON ELCIN COURSE
DePaLma. Anderson. Cooper and
0D0HnelI Feel Way Around
Kane Course for Events.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 19-Ralph DE
Palma. twice winner at EIgin last
year. appeared yesterday for his first
practice for tomorrow's and Saturdays
battles over the Kane county course.
DePaIma hurled his winning Mercedes
at the rate of s. miles an hour and
seemed to be eased ND when he hit
the dangerous turn at Hornbeck's
Only q few seconds behind De Palma
was Gil Anderson with his Stutz. An
derson, VINO is known among the race
followers and drivers as the rough rid
ing pilot slammed his car around the
course at q speed which averaged lap
for lap better than the Italians but
his speediest lap was wee bit slow
err than that of the winner Of the last
indianapolis battle.
Earl Cooper. knowing the speed of
his SJutz, but not being any too well
acquainted with the EIgin course. sat
lsfed himself with driving q few laps
close to top speed during the day and
then slowing down to learn the tricks
that are found in every foot of the way.
Eddie ODonnell and his former mech
anicjau. PETE Henderson. with their
Duesenbergs. were satisfied TO come
close to the leaders Of the fast prac-
tice laps and just work out the bugs
so that they will be prepared when the
big battle starts tomorrow.
ODonnell, who was Rickenbacher' s
mechanic last year, is the boy that is
being watched closely by DE Palma
Anderson and Cooper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Le Roy Campbell

Chicago. H. aug. 10. - lie Roy
Campbell, The srteat runner Of the Uni
vsrsity of Chicago, who won the sS0-
yard event at the recent national A, A
q. championships on she coast. viii
now be satisfied to take up the practice
Of law. His ambition was to win this
event.
CampbeII's success in athletics is
the more remarkable when the condi-
ti0us with which he had to contend
are considered. He worked to help
support his family. earning his way
through college at the same time, be
came an honor man, won a medal for
efficiency in athletics and study and
was voted the most popular man In the
University Of Chicago
Campbells father was a member OF
q prominent southern family impover-
ished by the Civil war The father
was crippled. and Roy, at the age of
eight began to help support the fam
iiy. He worked night and day, selling
toilet articles, picking cotton at 30
cents a day, working in mill at 40
cents a day. cutting wood for neigh
bors ana doing other odd jobs. IN the
meantime he studied, for he could not
go to school Finally he entered
school and passed through II grades
in three years
When ne attempted to enter Chi
cag0 university he was advised to at
tend the University high school, Chi
cago. first He arrived in Chicago
with $40, got a Job as waiter for board
and room, went to high school in the
daytime and worked as night clerk in
a hotel. so he could study while work
ing.
Twice his health gave ont, but he
kept up the fight He entered Chicago
university in 1911. He earned his way
by caring for furnaces. tutoring back
ward scholars, working in the library,
as usher at a theatre. collecting bills,
clerking in stores ana conducting
school dances.
Always, during his grinding and
working, he had an ambition to excel
in athletics. For seven years he had
exercised and trained. He could never
do better than 2 minutes / second in
the half mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
TOMMY D WINS 2:07
PACE AT GALESBURG

Galesburg. III, Aug. l9-Tommy rs,
owned by NJ NJ apple Of Lebanon,
Ind. won the 2.07 pace. the feature
event of the second day OF the Great
Western Circuit race meeting here
yesterday NO horse took more than
one heat and the event was keenIy
contested. Summarizes
2:07 pace. purse $500 tthrse heats,
every heat a race Tommy H.. b. &.
lGIasscock), first; Our Colonel, d. h.
Jones', second; Fred Russell b. &.
lHerseyJ, third Bessie D.. .. IA. lBrit-
enfield, fourth. Best time. 2:053t
2.14 trot, purse $500 Henrietta, br.
IA. CWilsonl, first; Bertha Carey, br.
ia. de Ryder). second; Blanche B.,
b. M (Britenfeld) Third. Lady Rick
mond. b. m. (Johnsonl, fourth Best
time. 2:I31a.
2.20 trot. purse $500 Caroline, D.
m. CJones), first; The Proof, br. h.
Ode RyderG second; Robert T., "a. g.
lJohnson) third, Red silk, g. Grit
enfield, fourth Best time, 2.1l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
WHITE SOx WIN.
LOSE FOURNIER
nataif Two TO One the Pale Hose Jump
on League Leaders Taking
Opener t8 3.
I4r0TES Arm Is FRACTURED
Cnbs Trina Brooklyn 8 to 0 and PEN
nant Hopes Rise Again-Balti.
more Beats the Whales.

Chicago. H.. Aug. RowIand's
white s1x defeated the leagueleading
Rsd sax yesterday at ComIskey park,
70 3. 5ug the victory cost the Hose
lie services Of Jacques Fournier. who
fractGrat q bone IN his left arm in
collision with Jack Berry in the
eiehtb inning Of a sensational battle.
The injury to the first baseman gave
Boston TWO unearued runs and made IT
A guessing contest until the last man
was out. Tex Russell, hurting for the
sox, was weakening under the strain
Of the consistent smuggling Of the pace
makers and had exuded a wild throw
which put two men on the sacks. He
braced, however. and succeeded in dis
posing Of two without being scored
OF. when with the third cut in sight.
Blackburne made a wild heave to first
base
The throw, following Barrv's
groundar to Lena. whizzed over the
tine ten feet inside Of first base Four
nier made Il gallant stab at the sphere
with his left NIT, missed the bali, bat
not Barry. who, coming head-on, ran
plump into the Frenchman. The arm
doubled Up like q jacl5nife, the force
Of the blow knocking Fourier off his
feet
That something had snapped was
apparent but not until the arm had
been put under the X-ray at Mercy
hospital was the fracture discovered.
The chances are that Fourier will be
out of the game at least two weeks. if !
NOT longer. In the meantime Shane
Collins will play first base, with Lie
h.L- NJ Inc nnLAaLa Ecnra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
.DISTILLERS VIM,
CLIMB STEADILY
Rockford Trims Bloomington in Slug
ging Match in Which % Hits
Are Made-Biue S0x Loaf.

Peoria, Ill, Aug 19.-Peoria de-
feated Freeport yesterday, to g.
Score:
Freeport ......O0O00G01&3 6 l.
Peoria -......,0001010I1-4 10 8
Batteries Thomas and Kerus;
Brown and Marshall
Bloomington. III, Aug Bryan
and Richmond were pounded for a
total of is hits yesterday by Rockford
The batting was furious Score:
Bloomington ..O000O00OI-I 10 a
Rockford ...-.02005o 80 is o
Batteries Ryan. Richmond and
Munich. Jacobs and McManus
Davenport Quincy double header
postponed, wet grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Claims He Beat Loomis.

New York, Aug. I9.-The eastern
athletes who participated in the ex-
position games at San Francisco were
drifting in yesterday Most Of them
praised the westerners for their vic
tories. Alyah T. Meyer Of the Irish
american Athletic club had commen-
dation for his adversaries, but con
demnation for the judges Of the 100
: ard dash, in which he finished second
to J, G. LOOMS, the Chicago sprinter.
He brought back with him photo
graphs which he contended showed
he finished ahead Of the Chicago attn
Iete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Vaughn BInnks Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 19.-Inspired by the
presence OF Manager Bresnahan back
Of she log, Hippo Vaughn blew the
Dodgers To some alright southpawing
yesterday in the opener Of the set on
Ebbets field and the Cubs, by swattins
nightly, COPIED, to 0. before 5000
inmates of Flatbush, Williamsburg and
other coaling stations adjacent to Man
haitian. Victory for the West Siders
While the PhilIies were meeting defeat
shaved the gap between the clans of
Moran and Bresuahan TO a mere three
games and there still is hope.
Brooklyn's speeding pennant hope
Iuls, accustomed TO trampling rough
shod over the Cubs. made a sorry re-
slstance, They were helpless on the
oheuse and three of their touted slab
sharks, Smith, Appleton and Wheeler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
FAvORITES WIN IN
CHAMPION CLASS
Close Matches the Exception In First
Contests for Rock Island
Golf Title.
CADY ONLY ONE TO BE CROWDED
Eight Losers in Opening Play Paired
Today for the Several Con.
ISOLATION Cups.

John d. Cady. Leon and Ardo Mitch
ell, T. b. Davis, Jr.. Decker French.
w L. Velie, Jr., K. c. Mueller and
Larned Allen were in the running for
the championship of the Rock Island
arsenal Coli club when match play
was resumed this afternoon. They
were paired as follows:
Cady VS.. Ardo Mitchell.
Davis VS.. Allen.
Leon Mitchell vs.. Decker French.
Velie VS.. Mueller
The only close match in the cham
pionship class yesterday afternoon
was that between Mr.. Cady and Wal
ter Mueller, which the former won,
up, Following are yesterdays results
in the various classes:
MEMS championship.
John D. Cady won from Walter
Mueller 1 up
Ardo Mitchell won from c. Z. Hans
sen, up 6.
T. B. Davis, Jrs won from Louis
Arp up 4.
Larned Allen won from George
Price up 6.
Leon Mitchell won from C. B.
Schmidt, UP 4
Decker French won from Colonel G.
w. Burr, z up S.
W, +. Velie won from w L. Allen,
4 up 8.
q. c. Mueller won from C N Peek.
up 4.
Glass 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
JACOBSEN GOES TO
ST. LOUIS IN TRADE

Detroit, Mich Aug 49, After sew
eral weeks Of negotiations it is an
nouuced that Frank J Navin has pur-
chased Pitcher Bin James fro mthe St.
Louis Browns for the Tigers. The price
is said TO have been in the neighbour
hood Of $4,000, tn addition u Out
fielder William Jacobsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, 9 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh. S; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, z New York, 4.
Boston, 3; St Louis. i
American League,
Chicago, ;; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 4 Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 3 Washington, 0.
New York, st. Louis. rain.
Federal League.
Baltimore, s; Chicago, O.
Pittsburgh, y; Brooklyn, 8.
Buffalo, 3-3; Kansas City. p.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6 Columbus, ).
Milwaukee, .; Indianapolis, 3.
St Paul, 6; Cleveland, /
Kansas City, 2; Louisville, 0.
1hree-Ey6 League.
Bloomington, !; Rockford, Z.
Quincy-DaYenport, wet grounds.
Peoria, 4 Freeport. 8.
Central Association.
Bloomington. 8; Clinton, 2
Cedar Rapids, 10; Marshalltown. O.
Waterloo, s; Mason City ,.
Keokuk- Muscatine, wet grounds.
Central League.
Terre Haute. l. Grand Rapids. 2.
Wheeling. 5; Erie, !.
Western League.
Omaha, 81; Des Moines, 20.
Sioux City. s; St. Joseph. 8.
Wichita. 81: Topeka. %.
Denver at Lincoln, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
sas. n0n Paid for HORSE.

Cleveland. Aug. &c. X e Bill
Iings of Chicago and New York, prob
ably the greatest lover Of the harness
horse game in this country, now owns
the champion PAGER. William, accord
ing to reports that cannot be doubted.
Billings purchased William Tuesday
for $4,000 just before he was shipped
10 Montreal for racing there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Editors and Writers.

Nowadays in editorial OfHces it is
not. in the wise old way, Let Us get
as good q story as possible from Rud-
yard KipIing," but Let us buy q Kip
ling st0ry"-as one would say Let
US buy a yard OF ribbon" We do not
desire so much the heart Of a writer
as his outward seeming. We want
names, not Bookman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
DAMS DEFEATS GARY
IN A 10 ROUND MATCH


Des Noines, Iowa, Aug 19.--Andv
Dams. featherweight battler of Mon
mouth beat Jimmy Gary Of Chicago all
the way from 10 rounds before a large
crowd at the Shrine temple last night.
It was only Gary's determined clingiag
and hanging on that saved him from an
early knockout. Dams forced the fight
ing from the tap Of the gong in the
first round, and never once let up on
his aggressive tactics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

IN some Of the islands of the West
Indies there are areas Of cane which
have yielded fair crops for 90 years
without replandng. In Cuba the most
progressive planters usually allow no
more than five or six "ratoon" crops,
the fields being then repianted. The
soil is so rich that rotation Of crops
has apparently not been found neces-
sary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

Dell, simply couldn't restrain the slug
ging Chicagoans, who battled valiantly
all afternoon. striving to avenge the
13-to-0 laoing Brooklyn dealt them re-
Gently In their own lair.
Score by innings: R H. 2.
Chicago .......103102200-9 II
Brooklyn ......000O00000--0 9 2
Batteries-yaughn and Bresnahan;
Smith, Appleton, Dell and McCarty.
Rookie Beats Whales.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug 19.-George LIE
Claire. a young pitcher from Montreal,
whom Manager Knake has introduced
only occasionally to finish lost games,
was given an opportunity TO 90 the
full route in the final game Of the
series between the Whales and Ter
rapins yesterday afternoon. and he
handed Thinkers leaders as neat a coat
of whitewash as one would want to see.
The final score was S 10 0. and Dave
Black and Claude Hendrix were maui
ed without mercy.
Score by innings; T. II. Z.
Chicago .......00O00000O-0 9 Q
Baltimore ....012030 00~-s y Q
Batterfes-BIack. Hendrix and
Fischer; lie Claire and Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

New York, Aug. 10 -Of1cial an
nouncement was made yesterday that
John II. Camel had signed a contract
with President r. B Ward to manage
the Brooklyn Federal league club. He
viii assume his duties with the team
at Baltimore next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

EErra-base hits-Tw0- base. FOurn-
ieT. tarae-base. Murphy.
strke-outs-B Leonard. ?: by Rus
sell
Bases on baIls-On Leonard, .; off
Russell Q; off Faber, l,
Double plays-Scott II Gamer
Blaokhurns TO z. Collins TO Fourier.
Left On bases Boston, II; Chicago.
g.
lit by pitcher-By Leonard, Felsch.
Umplres-CbiII and Evans.
Tme-l.55