davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

News published broadcast through
out the country that Clarkshurg is suf-
fering gas famine is not by any
means going TO help the Clarksburg
Board OF Trade land any more indus
tries here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

Austria has modified its absolute
prohibition of the Importation Of
opium to permit the entry OF the
drug for medicinal purposes.
The streets trees OF Paris number
$4,000, $4,000 being planes, 10000
chestnuts and $4,000 elms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

Del and Dave Taugu. of Cover,
Mo-, who are twins. 20 years old,
dress alike. look alike, and have even
the same mannerisms.
Salt Lake City stands third in the
United States in amount per capita ex-
pended on its public schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
THE DAILY
NOVELET

EIGHTEEN DOLLARS IN A NAME,
He is real linancicr.
As any man must bo
Who earns two thousand plunks n
Il year.
And squandcrs three.
Mr.. Bernstein" said a solemn
looking stranger.
Cuttlehsh Bernstein looked up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

CAMERON: Cameron is 10 have n
new glass industry. a plant for the
manufacture Of line of lamp. Ian
tern and electric light globes will omen
here January 3. The industry will be
operated by the Diamond Flint Glass
Company. composed OF Cameron men.
The company has been incorporated
with an authorized capital of $4,000
with the following incorporators. all
Cameron men: ]. p. Mcrriman. ]. A.
Frank, S. II, Hincrman and n. l..
Staub.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

GOLFERS: Alexander Maslany
aged %, a car inspector on the Pan
handle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. was killed instantly here
when he was crushed between two
cars. Maslany had gone to the top OF
freight car TO make an inspection.
and. failing to notice an approaching
shiftcr. was jOlted between the cars
when the shiftcr coupled with the cars.
His neck was broken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
An Evening Echo.

Circumstances are things round
about; we are in them, not under
them.-LANDOR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

GRAFTON: 1t is stated that Pitts
burg and Philadelphia coal operators
have about closed for the conrro. of
the McGraw Coal Company. OF which
Col. John r. NcGraw, Of this place,
has been the active head. and in which
James Clark and Col. John Heating,
Of Cumberland. are largely Interested.
The property includes big acreage
and several mines Of large yielding
capacity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

WESTON: The forty-fourth annual
session of the West Virginia State
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry. Will
convene here December 16 and prob
ably continue in session for two days.
State Master T. c. Atkinson will pre-
side. Thursday evening special teams
will confer the fifth and sixth degrees,
after which banquet will be served
with the local Changers as hosts. The
class for the sixth degree is very
large one, and it is expected that the
meeting here will be n record breaker
for interest aud attendance, especially
since West Virginia farmers are rap
idly adopting improved methods for
management Of their farms and taking
moro interest than ever in state legis-
lation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

PARKERSBURG. The Board Of
Home Missions and Church Extension
OF the Methodist Episcopal church met
here and voted to recommend the dis
trihution Of the sum of 10000 to needy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

WHEELING: Horses in Wheeling
viii not be permitted TO suffer from
cold this winter. STATE Humane Agent
Sheldon Joseph has decreed that all
drivers must attire their animals with
good warm blankets each time they
stop, no matter if only for a few min
utes. The decree must be complied
with. too, or the yiolators will he
jailed. BIacksmiths are rejoicing be-
cause Joseph has also dccrecd that
horses must be rough shod from now
on during the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

WHEELING: Joseph NJ. IIandlan,
aged %. Of this city. was killed by
an explosion in the La Belle iron
works at Steubcnville. He was en-
ployed as turn foreman on the blast
furnace. The explosion is believed to
have been caused by the generation of
fumes and gases from hot cindcrs and
water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

churches in the state. Final action
will be taken by the national board,
which will meet in Philadelphia. TIE
churches to receive the funds were not
announced.
The day book., 1915-04-12
QUESTIONABLE

Bix-I see there's a report from
Holland that concrete bases for Ger
man cannon have been found there.
Dix-Don't believe word you hear
from Holland-the geography says it
is a low lying country.-Boston
Transcript.
The day book., 1915-04-12
A SAD THOUGHT

What could be more sad than
man without a country?" feelingly
asked the high school literature
teacher of her class
"a country with a man." respond
ed a pretty girl, just as feelingly.-
Topeka Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
NapoleonVille, La - Mrs. White
more Carrere waded into culvert with
her infant. Both drowned. Mrs. Car
rere's mother-in-law dropped dead
when told of tragedy.
Reading, CaI.-Mt. Lassen again
in eruption.
Washington. - Bread famine in
U. S. almost economic impossibility,
according to DR.. L. M. EstabrOok,
statistician of department of agricul-
ture.
Uniontown, Pa - First National
bank of Uniontown closed. Federal
examiners investigating. Has led
honor roll of U. S. banks for years.
London.-British steamer Penarth
driven ashore off Norfolk coast in
gale. % of crew drowned, 5 saved.
New York. - Mrs. Julian Heath,
president National Housewives
league, in Washington to continue
fight to have embargo placed on
wheat shipments.
Peoria, lII. - During service F. c.
Erdman went to door of Church Of
God, shot Miss Hattie Gauwitz, then
ended own life. She may recover.
Lovers quarrel.
La Crosse, Wis. - Ole EmeIson,
trusted employee of VIM. Reed, so
yeaT-old farmer, arrested, charged
with having burglarized Reed home.
New York. - Girl patient upon
whom DR.. Samuel Butcher was per-
forming operation, bit him on finger.
Blood poisoning resulted. He may
lose arm.
Tacoma, Wash. - Convicted of
having sent threatening letters to
Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador, Edward r. Scott, Ray
mond, Wash, began serving sentence
6 month in county Jail.
New York. - Because one of his
comrades died from excessive heat,
Vi0can+oS CziDins davnIODnd mania
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
MERELY COMMENT

4VALANAL '((4VAAVAH4N
o, see the Herald rush to the rescue
of the street railway gang and knock
the autObus.
But then the Marshall Field estate
and Sam insult are supposed to be big
hackers of the Herald.
And both are largely interested in
the Chicago street railway system.
No wonder the Herald fights the
autObus. 1t might take few nickels
from insult and the Field estate.
Boss Deneen and the loop news
papers are trying to put Judge Olson
over as fusion candidate for mayor.
Can't the Republicans and Progress
sives do anything without orders
from Boss Deneen?
If they are going to pick fusion
candidate, why not pick one that
hasn't already been hand-picked by
Deneen?
The police started a riot near Hull
House; and, as usual, the press
blames it on the unemployed.
You can spot the newspapers that
are friendly to the street railway in
terests by their attitude on autobuses.
The Marshall Field estate is a big
advertiser.
Also a big owner of Street Railway,
Commonwealth Edison, Peoples Gas
and Chicago Telephone securities.
Perhaps the object of that fool
downtown subway is to put the peo-
pie underground, so as to make room
for automobiles on the streets.
If the people can be kept off the
loop streets Sheridan road will have
more room to park it's autos.
And the people can get into tht
department stores from the base
ment.
The best way to keep the iobIess
quiet is to see that they get jobs, so
they can earn a living.
A poIiceman's club doesn't rest we'll
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

That unemployment commission
ought to have attended the meeting
at Hull House Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Southern Association Results.

Memphis. 6 Mobile.
Nashville. New Orleans ..
New Orleans. s. Nashville. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
GIANTS HAVE
LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING CUBANS
Schupp Makes Fine Show.
ing on Mound, Striking
Out Seven Men.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tr.bune J

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. 22.-The
Giants defeated the Long Branch
Cubans here to-day by a score OF to l.
A pretty triple play in the fifth by
Grant Wendell and Kelley killed rally
of the home team, and the Giants were
never again in danger.
Ferdie Schupp started on the mound
for the Giants, and gave a clever ex-
hibition for five innings, holding the
Cubans runless and having seven
strike-out~ to his credit. Ritter re-
lieved him in the sixth, the Cubans
scoring their lone tally in that inning.
With the bases ful! in the fifth inn
ing. Acosta hit to Grant. who threw the
ball to Wendell, forcing Calvo at the
plate. Wendell then caught Acosta
going to first, and Kelley by q quick
return to Wendell caught 3aranda try
ing to score on the throw. Babbingron
had perfect average at bat for the
day. with a double, two singles and
two bases on balls.
The Giants won the game in the
sixth. Grant and Darlington singled
Kelley reached first on Baranda's error,
Robertson scored Grant and Babblng
ton with a single to centre. Burns went
out. Padron to Baranda. Carroll flied
to Viola, Wendell Tailed Kelley and
Robertson with a drive TO left and Kit
ter was out. Romanach to Baranda.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Women LHeSQperS
Battle for Titles

forged ahead and touched out in this
order. inches only apart.
Excitement prevailed throughout the
200-yard relay race for teams Of four.
The teams alternated frequently in the
van and kept interest at high pitch.
The fourth members of the leading
quartets - Miss Galligan and Miss
Greenfield dove in close together and
started for home neck to neck, arms
faying fast, in a shower of foam.
1t was others race until a few yards
from home. Then Miss Greenfield
again deviated from straight line and
crowded her rival. But Miss Galligan
cleverly avoided her, and with a sud
den burst Of speed obtained an ad-
vantage of half an arms length, by
which she earned the verdict. The
time was $50
The summaries follow:
Sisty-yard swim LEAGUE Class B)-Won hy Lor-
eta bowling. Irma Green. second: Elsie Niets.
lOo-yard rescue race-won D.. Josephine Bartlett
and MAg9ret RYAN. Lucy freeman and lrma
Green second Edn1 coz ana LiG o se Gos Fi,e
2Ooyard relay race teams Of four)-won by
Galigan. Lucy Freeman. Sophie Frrifag Helen
riet.er and Rita Greenfield. second. Time 80
Womeu's Nfessyiug Leagurl-WOn hy Glare CAN
gan Lucy Freeman second: Rita Greenfield thipl
Fancy diving championship Of tn. National
Womens Lifesaying League Won by Josephine
with 1865 points: Edna Cole third. with 1873 .
ling lima Green. second: Margaret Ryan. third
az seconds; Glare Galligan Scratch. second :
Lucy Freeman az srcondsl. third. Time. lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
FEDS
WIN TWICE AND
GO INTO LEAD
Homer by Rousch Beats
Rebels in First Game
Big Crowd Out.

Twenty thousand persons saw the
Newark Feds win two games from the
Pittsburgh Rebels at Harrison yester-
day, and incidentally regain first place
in the pennant race. The score of the
first game, which went an extra inning.
was 2 to /. while The second was 3
to 1 broadway Day" was celebrat-
ed at the park.
Ed ROusch, the Newark centre field
er, won the first game for Newark when
he drove the ball to deep centre field
for home run. after two men had
been retired in the tenth inning In
this contest Harry Moran, the New
ark southpaw, opposed Rogge. and held
the Pittsburgh battcrs to five scat
tered hits. Newark found Rogge for
eleven hits.
Harry Comstock. VINO jumped to the
Rebels from :he Cincinnati Reds last
week, and Ed Reulbach had a fielding
duel in the second game. In the first
inning La Porte tripled to left field
and scored on an infeld out. while Es-
mond drove the ball for ,hree bases
in the second inning, also counting
on an out. Two singles helped to score
the third Newark run in the eighth.
Pittsburgh escaped a shutout by bunch
ing three of the eight hits made off
Reulbach in the third inning.
The scores fOlIow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Double Victory of White
SOx Due to the Bats of
]. and Eddie.
FILLS BILL
AS A PINCH HITTER
Faber at His Best in Second
Contest and Serves Up
Cluster of ZerOs.

Chicago. Aug. p. Two bats wields1
by the Collins duet. Edward and Job,
were the foremost factors in dophi,
victory which the White Sox won ov..
the Yankees to-day in their seeo,5
consecutive bargain day performanss
The scores were 5 to and ; to 3.
In the first encounter J. Colli,,
broke through the battling pitching ~
King Cole and drove home the s,,,
run for the home team in the ,ir,S
inning. +. Collins sent the cinebinS
TALES across the plate in the eight
after Cole mad pitched himself of he
slab.
The same Eddie put the second g.n.
in the White Sox locker with a hon.
run smash in the first inning. and ]
Collins turned the key By compjIi,,
three hits in row of Pieh in la,,,
innings.
There were other bats in the yam.
of course, including the pinch stt.
which Leibold toted 20 the plate In ,bs
eighth inning Of the first game. viii
which he whaled out a single that ,isS
up he count. Eddie Murphy was thsrs
with three hits in the two games
Joe Jackson, the newest star in .hs
Rowland cluster. made one hit in eacb
game besides accepting a couple Of
passes, but was not fortunate enough
10 officiate in any of the runmaking
Benz and Cole were the slab on.
ponents in tie opening combat. and for
time it looked as II the king wa,
going 10 repeat his specially Of putting
the kibosh on the White Sox. Up 10
the sixth inning they could DO nothing
to him, and not until the eighth diS
they really succeed IN fathoming his
delivery.
Benz held the Yankees well exceu,
in the fourth round, when thew
punched three hits with his own wiId
toss for two runs that looked insur.
mOuntable loI a while Benz gave way
TO Memo LIebold In the eight and l..
Russell hold the game after il had been
won.
Faber was the lad who blanked the
visitors in the second contest. They
touched him for nine safeties. but he
kept these % well scattered that ,hey
averaged only one 20 an inning. 0ny
in the seventh were two hits msssed
into the same inning OF Faber. and
they did not count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Williams Again.

II HIS brilliant the Newport invitation tournament last week.
X eliminating victory the final match Maurice McLOugh-
- n r. Williams 3D. demonstrated that he has scaled
ths>heights pinnacle of lawn FORM Williams the
Williams the last when he overthrow
Mclaughlin the national championship but evident that
Mclaughlin something of the fire and dash which carried him
and victories Widng and BoOkes
the n The matches only
the California Comet believe that
he endeavO what has been
and that for this craft he has
dazzling which made his stand such
striking play of Larned the champion
whom he dethroned would that Mclaughlin
the conservative play of the who wins by wits
Maybe the first of the loss
which Mclaughlin through
brilliant rumphs this be McLOughln off
peculiar ashng style of the
ing game the he will stand forth
Mclaughlin nvnce But of necessity such adaP
Williams steadily forward however and if
of Saturday be taken criterion he stands in fair
hold national championship which he will be
called upon defend at Forest Hills in s than fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Results in G.. B. League.

- Jerome ( Lady u Peace. list gamel.
Lady u Peace - s. Jerome. cd samel.
LADY Of Lourdes : 81 Mary l.
St Nicholas. ) 81. Thomas. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
THREE PLAYERS
HURT IN GAMES
AT JERSEY CITY
Umpire Injured by Foul
Tip-TOrOntO Scores
Double Victory.

A series Of accidents occurred in the
double header between Toronto and
Jersey City yesterday, in which the
visitors won both games by the scores
of to 0. and 2 to /.
In the seventh inning of the first
game Kocher raised a fly over second
base. Truesdale and Demmitt both made
a try for the ball running at top speed.
The two players collided and fell to the
ground unconscious. Physicians worked
over them for half an hour before they
were revived.
Truesdale's nose was broken and
Demmitt's shoulder was fractured.
Both players were taken to the City
Hospital.
The hoodoO still chung to the Skee-
tiers in the second contest.
A foul tip off Rath's bat in the eighth
inning, broke one of Tragresson's
fingers.
Harrison, the umpire, was hit on the
jaw by a foul tip in the first game
and had to change places with Free
man.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Hopes Of
RED SOX MAKE BIG GAIN
Defeat Browns Twice-Leon
ard Fans Fourteen Men.

St Louis, Aug 22.-Foster and Leon
ard were too much for st. Louis to-
day, and the Boston Red Sox won both
games-.he first by a score OF to l
and the second by score Of to 3.
Leonard set a new strike-out record
for the season, when he famed four
teen men in the second game. He
famed one or two men in each inning
twice with the bases filed, and struck
out every man who faced him except
ShOtton.
The Browns threatened 10 win the
second game, when they passed Boston
in the .eventh inning, but errors by
Austin, Howard and Lavan permitted
the visitors to score four runs in the
eighth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Two-year-old Question Answered.

~ ACE meetings like vacations to an end ana the one
* smoothly Saratoga Springs VIII VINO
Hopeful Stakes furongs and h'
outstanding
tons the Hopeful Stakes of $1,000 was counted on TO
settling the much mooted question as " where inc
the those who follow the sport H.
Whitney Thunderer if Jimmy Rowe decides TO SEND t
the post for more public a
Fuury Belmont Park on September Barring
accidents Jimmy Rowe winning hand for the Hopeful as he
l. Ihompsons Broo Whch eStO-
quality Grab Bag Handicap last week. With Bue
unfortunately and Omeale out of commission for the
and BromO will have only Achievement
Boots Loac and horses OF that stamp
beat On what the this month"; they not
cana Of taking the measure with weight allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
The Class That Counts.
was chriStened.

EFT il be emphasized right SombO has proved his right
to rank training. He has stood up under
l. remarkably consistent always under
big weight the Metropolitan Handcap ne was beaten heau
Handicap he second to Addie NJ IN
Handicap Eddie Dugan dropped his whip at the last
urong Handicap he beaten head
Handicap Of the greatest hn
history American turf and finally the Suburban. al
though unfortunately truly He third IN his
something the of the luck both times
IS record Belmont has to feel proud
really behind Roamer the Brookda Han
lengths AS matter
however looked Roamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
TIGERS SLIP BACK
IN PENNANT RACE
Break Ever with Senators,
While Red SOX Take Two
from Browns.

Detroit. Aug. %. Before one Of the
largest crowds that ever watched ball
game on Navin Field Detroit and
Washington split a double-header TO-.
day. Johnson held the Tigers to three
hits in the first game and Washington
won by a score of 10 l. Dauss pitched
brilliantly in the second battle, which
Detroit captured by a score Of to o.
The second contest was in doubt IN.
til YOung's brilliant double play in the
ninth cleared the bases. The Tigers
had won nine straight games before
being stopped by Johnson.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
BROWN BLANKS BUFFALO
Whales Score Easy Victory
with Veteran on Mound.

Chicago, Aug. %. Browns pitching,
aided by consistent support, enabled
the Chicago Feds to defeat Buffalo here
to-day by a score Of 4 to 0.
A triple, a single and a double in the
second inning gave the home team d
lead of two runs, TO which they added
another in the fourth and still another
in the eighth. Buffalo's hits and passes
were kept scattered.
The new scale of prices went into
effect to-day and The attendance showed
considerable increase over that of
the last two months. 1t was also
Brownie day" in honor Of the Chicago
pitcher, and he was presented with
jewelry and flowers.
The score by innings follows:
Chicago ........O 0 "a
Buffalo .........0 0 0 0 90 /
BAueres-Brown and Fischer. Knapp. LATTE and
Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
he scores follow:

'Batted FOR Kelley IN the seventh inning fRan
for Lenuox IN the seventh inning 1.-TWO out when
winning scored
Two-hasc hit-Mowrey Three-base hit-Kon-
etchy. Home run-Isoush Stolen -McKech-
ME Earned ruus-Pitt,burgh. / Newark. ,. Sac
rihce hts-ROush. Moran Double plays-Berg-
hammer % Berry 70 konetchy konetchy TO Berg
hammer TO kouetchy Berghammer 10 lerkcs TO
kouetchy Left on bases Pittsburgh s. Newark
9. First h-se on errO-s-NeWark. /. Bases on balls
on koggc 3. ~ Moran Hit hy ptcher-By
Rogge (CampbelD Struck out-By K0gge ,. by
Moran. = Ump!res-Westerct and Finneran.
M I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
ATHLETICS TURN TABLES
Defeat Indians, with Knowl.
son, a Recruit, on Mound.

Cleveland, Aug. % Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland to-day by score Of
6 TO /.
The visitors gathered their runs in
four innings by reason of errors ana
timely hits. Knowlson, while Wild.
held Cleveland to two nits. each being
double by Smith An error by Ike
Athletics pitcher allowed Smith to
score the Indians Only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Stromboli a Volcano.

ENHANCING subject slightly Strombo pronounced Stromoo
with the Srom and the L. not on the bo Mr. BEL
~ mont charged Italian in discussing the
horse at Saratoga Springs Saturday and then. smiling
explained how he the In cruising from Naples
in Mediterranean four five years
Mr. Belmont was of his yearngs
he was puzzled by Fair PaSt Priscilla
up the huge of volcano on the island OF
m without hesitation remarked: it, SO Strombo
istened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Money No Object.

HARLEY COMSKEY, the old Roman Of baseball made his
spare which could be used to bring
Chicago He stopped at nothing
Eddie Collins and has paid $4,000 for Joe Jackson the hard
Cleveland This added batting strength
the White to the front
expenditure will be returned threod Jackson
ranks among the our besto utfeders in the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

'Baiied for Jones In the sixth inning.
7Barcd FOR HaFstal ga the seventh inning

'Baiied for Jones In the sixth inning
+Barcd FOR Harstad ga the seventh inning
Philadelphia ........ o 0 -
Cleveland .......... o 0 IL
Earned run Philadelphia. Tyo-base hits-Smiih
~ Strunk Thr'c-udse hi.-Walsh. Stolen base
kopf. Double pli},-Kuowlson and Strunk. kopf
Lajoe srd Struuk 90 Roth AM kirke. Hifs-Or
Hagcrmau. in IS innings N Jones. IN 1 l-3
innings OF Har,tad ! IN ! inning. ~ Trenton. I
in innings. Fist a,e On halls-Or Hagerman. . .
on Harstad. !. n Brcnton. ! N Know .son
Hit By piicher-iiy KnOWl,ou Wamhs ganssl by
Brenton tSohangl. Struck out-By llsgemau. .
by Jones .. hy Har,tad. /. by Breutol. 8. DIS
knowl>on. First base on error-Philade'plii
Left on base Cleveland. Philadelphia Q I'm
pifcs-OLoughlin and llildcbrand Time g..