davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
e. p. THoRNE.
DAKOTA

"a List of Nuggets Found in Vic
toria," published as No. II OF the
memories of the geological survey of
Victoria. Australia shows that 1t is not
only a land unusually rich in gold, but
nuggets have been more lavishly dis
tributed in that state han elsewhere in
the world, and in sizes that rave never
been exceeded. The list describes 1927
nuggets. MANY of which are waterworn.
Contrary to general belief. examination
shows hat these alluvial nuggets could
not have resulted from the aggregation
of gold while In the graveIs from an or
1ginally small piece. The famous Wei
come Stranger nugget. weighing 2,2S4
troy ounces net, was found I'm a bed
of quartz. No evidence was found that
the size of the nuggets grows in the
drifts, but there is ample proof i'm some
cases tina drift waters contain gold.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
FAMOUS TEMPERANCE WORKER
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

washington Springs. s. D.. April Is.
For years an intimate associate of
Frances E. Willard as a co-worker.
and herself n Of the first crusaders
for the nus OF temperance In the
United States. were features Of the
career of Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer. who
died at the home Of her niece. Mrs. w.
I. MCCONNELL. In this city. aged 79.
For o period of more than SO years
b was an active and prominent work
er in the national w. G. r. u. She was
both q state and q national evangelist.
,Andxip ttntscapaeity Travelled and spoke
In RfActlc1llys every state ofstae linton.
She represented. the United States4dur.
ing b worlds w. C. r. Il. conventions
ak Edinburgh, Scotiuud.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
$4,000 LATEST GIFT
OF MRS. RUSSELL SAGE

New York. April 17.-Announce-
ment today that Mrs. Russell Sage has
given $4,000 to the permanent wild
life protection fund gratified. persons
engaged in the effort to raise a $1,000
fund for the protection Of game. The
total received to date is $3.50. Of
which Mrs. Sage has given in all S76.-
600.
Trustees OF the fund stated that an
estimate would be made to establish q
lapU eannipberp OF game ~preJ6hses in
national forests. A medal will De Of
fered to boy scouts for m~eritorious
service In the protection OF Wild life,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
JuMsLEp RECORD ON
SENATE BILL NUMBER 2O2

Pierre. $. d.. April 17.-Does "A bill
become a law when the printed journal
falls. show my roll call for or mem
ton OF final passage. and the bill
clerks record says 1T was indefinitely
postponed. n still a later page in the
journal shows that 1t was correctly en-
crossed and enrolled and signed by the
speaker. and later given to the COVER
nor and there properly signed and filed
with the secretary of state.
2O2. which Ia u bill prohibiting more
interest Recommendations to be charged
by John G. Stoner.s Of Perkins county.
The bill passed the senate in good or
der. and the house journal of February
70 shows first n second readings in
the house. The bill clerks record Of
March 5 ehOws the bill was indefinitely
postponed. but h house journal record
OF March & has no mention OF any final
disposition OF the bill. However,. at
page 1916 Of h journal of the house
Of March S is shown the report that 1t
ms been correctly enErOssed n en-
olled n the same tournal, at page
1925. shows that 1t was signed by the
speaker. The bill was given to the
governor n signed by him.
The question is whether the records
showing no mention OF final passage Of
the senate bill in the house, Is defective
as a law OF South Dakota The senate
journal of March s contains a message
from the house saying the bill had
passed the house without change.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

marching song ready for them in Land
OF NY Fathers" This. according to Sir
Ernest Clarke. is the oldest Welsh mel
Ody extant, having been composed in
796. After many hundred years Evan
James, an obscure schoolmaster. wrote
some words to 1t, which have come
to be adopted as the Welsh national
anthem. At a mass meeting in Wales
to celebrate the end of the South Afri-
can war, very Few knew God Save
the King" but Land of My Fathers
was rendered with immense enthusi-
asm."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

The republic of Nicaragua has an
area of 1900 square miles. and it's pop
ulation Ia estimated at 100000. At least.
az per cent OF the inhabitants live In
the western half of the country. The
two halves Of the republic differ great
~ in many respects and there is little
communication between them. the jour
ney by trail and river being 30 slow and
difficult that passengers usually go by
way Of Costa Rica, while the small
amounts of merchandise shipped from
one side to the other are sent mainly
by way OF Panama.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
BOOKINGS DEFEATS HURON
IN MINIMUM WAGE 0ERATI

~IroOkings. &. d.. April 17.-South Da-
kota State college defeated Huron col
lego III = spirited debate Wednesday
evening In the college auditorium, the
question being: Resolved. that the
.everal states should adopt laws am
S.Saying the principles of the minimum
waEe.ss Huron was represented by
Cha.les Lundbcrg. Roger Campbell and
George LOngstaff. while the Bookings
speakers were Horace Jones. Of Nit
Thomas StrachNn. OF Chelsea. Jones'
and Smith composed the team which
defeated the North Dakota debaters
here twO weeks ago. The judges were
Professor Hayworth. OF Elkton; Pro
4 sror Briggs, Of Lake Preston, and
4 Ing A. .Alketh of lake PreatOn. Hon.
Trtpoli.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

st. Bride. the patroness, OF Ireland
and of Fleet street. whose feast falls
in February. vas the beautiful daugh-
ter of a bard who became the religious
disciple Of st. Patrick and abbess Of
Kildare. The story of st. Bride. or
Bridget, fired the Celtic Imagination.
and. In Ireland. about 20 parishes bear
the name Kilbride. The spire of her
church in Fleet street has been twice
struck by lightning. and much reduced
from the original height, but is still
IA of the tallest steeples in London.
1t Is supposed to have been designed by
Wren's Young daughter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
SEND HAY 70 ALLIES.

Galveston. Tex. April 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Rappahanock, with LOO
head of horses for the Grecian army.
and h British steamer Crown of To-
ledo With $1,000 bales OF hay for the
horses " h allied armies are sched-
raeus and the latter for Hayre. The
destination Of neither cargo has Vet
been definitely announced. With pas
sengers and Z carog Of cotton, the ital-
ian steamer San Giorgio sailed today
for Naples and Genoa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

The menace Of a film famine"
which because OF the European wal
threatened to hurt the American NOV
ing picture industry, has been b%anished.
Moving picture film 10 being made Of
SKINNED milk. The frst roll Of
practical skinned milk flm was shown
In the exhibit of the Illinois state food
commissioner at the national dairy
nhnW.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

Tramways In Brussels are now COM
PEELED to pay q third Of their takings to
the German authorities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

For the purpos of making repairs to
auto trucks without unusual delay,
such as those used in warfare, for in
stance. travelling workshops have been
built by some English firms. and these
have done great service at the front
and many machines have been rescued
which otherwise would have been nee
cessarily abandoned. 4. typical shop Of
his kind has a t~hree-horse power gas
oline engine which drives "A dynamo
hat supplies lights for working at
night. and also for Il grinder and a
for "A six-inch lathe that is provided
with milling and other attachments. as
well AS screw cutting. The outfit in
cludes Il bench with a good wise, an
anvil, forge and extensive assortment
OF tools. supplies and materials.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

There was an increase Of nearly
zoo. 900. 900 in the cigaret output in the
United States last year, according to
statistics compiled by the United
States Tobacco Journal from the
monthly internal revenue figures. The
total output OF cigarets for the ear
was 16, ola. 726. O13, and the actual gain
was 691, 1874. 956. In the same e the
output of large cigars totaled 7.3O8.736,-
2bs. or a decrease of 41S.116, 302. There
was an increase OF 95.664,76O in the
output Of little cigars. which numbered
1853, CSC. 1854. The production of MANI
featured tobacco for the year fell off a.
09b, 211 pounds. the total being 443, 1885,
~ pounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21

The adventures of the Elgin marbles,
now safe from Zeppelins i'm The nearest
approach to "a crypt the British museum
can furnish. began i'm 1893. when they
were wrecked at Cerigo on their way
from Greece to England. 1t tool the
divers three years. and a vast sum OF
money to fish up the Parthenon relics.
1t is believed that Lord Elgin spent
over G74.0O0 In procuring these price
less fragments left by Turkish vandals,
who would probably ave made an end
of even these had the earl not rescued
them in time. The house of
voted $4,000 for their purchase, so
that the enterprising peer lost heavily
in cash, and suffered from "A public agi-
iation against his alleged vandalism
rApacity and dishonesty as we'll as
from ByrOn's Curse of Minerva"
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
VANDEVER CLUB LOOKS
BETTER Than EVER

vandever. of the All-Wilming gton
League, played a practice game with
the SilverbroOk squad on Saturday af-
ternoon. An unusually large gather
ing of fans witnessed the try-out, and
the Ninth ward boys played in mid
season form. coping the contest by an
to finish.
Elliott, the mound regular, did the
twirling for Vahdever and showed
great form. Mcclure also was in the
box. Wise held the firing job for the
church boys Google" Vernon, the
Bancroft star, exhibited his old style
at the initial bag, while Keathley row.
cred the keystone sack. Walther. Of
last seasons Harlan team. did well
behind the bat, and altogether the
lineup for the coming season gave
promise of making all the All-Wil-
mington League boys hustle this year
Vandever will meet this evening at
headquarters. Vandever avenue and
Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
EDGE MOOR SOCCER
TEAM Wins PENNAN1

AZ Marcus Hook on Saturday Edgel
Moor sprang a surprise by defeating
Veteran A. A. in the third divislonl
OF the Allied League by 2 goals to Cd
AT the end Of the regular schedule,
the teams were tied for the champion-
ship. and this necessitated another
game on neutral ground Saturdays
game was splendidly contested I'M
spite Of the heat, and both teams were
out TO win.
Edge Moor. Veteran A. A.
ID. Riley. y........ goal ....J. Money
]. Adamson right fullback J. Campbell
NJ. Twomey left fullback. C. Hagen
r. Jones. right halfback A. Walker
j. Darby. centre halfback IL. Ward
A. Stretton left halfback IF. Ward
r. Wood. . outside right. H. Johnson
A. Thacker. inside right. A Mcintyre
II. Wood. centre forward. C. George
j. Adamson. inside left. s. Griffens
-. Fitzpatrick outside Ieft W. McPhail
Linesmen, G. Wood. Kulman. Goals
by r. Wood, Fl. Wood, S. Griffen. Ref
cree. Kerr. Time of halves, 45 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
richardson HIGH
MAN IN DUPONT Shoot
Dover Man Wins One
Trophy and Tries for
Two Others
FOORD WINS
IN HIS CLASS

The large and interesting program
staged Saturday at the dupont Trap
shooting Club served to attract
field of so shooters The day was
ideal for good scores, and several
straight strings OF % were hung up.
The high total for the day was
made by Alden b. Richardson, of
Dover, Delaware, who turned in
card Of 97x100. He also tied for high
score in the Glass A Coleman dupont
spoon event and for the w. A. Simon
ton double target trophy c. e.
Springer, N. X. Smith, w. B. Smith.
Jr., and II. NJ. Partington tied for
the Richardson trophy with scores of
25x25, with their various handicaps.
They will meet In a match next Sat
urday. H. S. Crawford also made
25x25 with handicap, but on account
of his previously having won a leg
on the Richardson Cup he is inellg-
ihle to win il again.
In Glass A Coleman DUPONT spoon
contest, William Foord and A. B.
Richardson tied for high with "a and
will shoot off next Saturday II. s.
Crawford and r. r. Springer tied
for the Class b spoon and will shoot
off next Saturday. n. X Smith and
w. B. Smith, Jr., tied for high in
Glass c spoon race. with 22x25. A
shootoff between the Smiths was
staged, with n. K the winner, the
latter beating out W. b., % to H..
II. n. Partington, with 10. and F. p.
McCardle, with 2. won the Glass ID
ss.rp.nft..Isr
The w. A. Simotnon double target
trophy event was inaugurated with fit
ting ceremonies. A. B. Richardson. r.
r. Patzowsky and Eugene dupont tied
for high scores with 16 out of %. Later
Richardson made 21 out of "a. and w.
A. Simonton broke on rs out OF "a; II.
p. Carlon, 10 out OF "a, and Eugene =
DUPONT, II. Billy Foord had things
his own way in the shooton of the tie
in Richardson Cup event. carried over
from two weeks ago. He shot against
William Coyne. who had a handicap
Of two targets. The result was
Foord. "a: Coyne. %. The scores
AT "a targets, W. Al Simonton
double-target event-Richardson 16:
Patzowsly, 16; Eugene DUPONT, 16;
Foord, l5; Steele, Is; Marmistead, 10;
Eugene L. dupont. Is: Joslyn, IA,
Turner. IA: Patterson, 13; Naudain
/ 10; Wood, 10; Smith. 49, Doremus
10: Simonton, 12; Wood. 12: MacMul-
len, 12; Carbon. IL; Crawford, 10;
| Snow. 8: Smith, Jr., ..
Richardson trophy scores:
Glass richardson, "a Foord "a
farrell, %; Turner, 21; Armistead. q
Simonton. 10: p. +. DUPONT. 19; Tuch-
ton, is; T. DUPONT. is: Edmanson, II;
Carbon. IL; Leedom, 10.
Glass b. two added Crawford. %;
Springer. %: Magahern, %; Rober-
son. 22; Mathewson. 21; Marshall, p ;
COyne, 21: Patterson. 21; Ross. 20;
Wood. 20; Coslott. 10; White, 10;
Tomlinson. 10: Patzowsky, Is; Belts
IS: Prickett, IS; Corey. IS; Wood, Is.
Glass c. four added-Smith. %:
Smith. Jr.. %; McMullen. 20: Nau-
cain, 10; Squires. 10: Moore. 10; Win
chester. Jr., II; Taggart. II; Snow,
10; Springer, Is.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
Gas CO. BOWLERS
PROVE THEIR Speed

The Wilmington Gas Company
bowlers ended their season on Fri
day night by defeating the Crescent
team three straight games. This
makes total of "a games won. with
only 13 defeats for the Gas Company.
Manager Pierce claims the cham
pionship of Delaware as an indepen-
dent bowling team. His team has not
been defeated in a series of contests
this season.
Day was the high scorer for the sea-
son. with an average of 100 for Is
games. Pierce was second with an
average of 1873 for "a games Carson
finished third and Pipino made a
creditable showing considering this
his first season. The standing fol-
IN
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
HERE'S A TIE GAME.

Eastlake, champion of the Church
League of last season, and a member
of the All-Wilmingt gton League of this
season, played a tie game with Central
of the Church League. Saturday, the
score being 13 to 13. The game went
thirteen innings. The features of the
game we're the backstop work Of Mar
tin of Central and Beason Of Eastlake.
The score:
Eastlake OO41O152OOOO O-13 IL 4
Central 5O4OOO22OOO Ia 3
Eastlake-Myers, Sem and Beason.
Central-Morgan, DeNight and Mar
tin.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
many BALL TEAMS
Get FIRST PRACTICE

Saturday was try-out day on almost
every back lot in the city. Baseball
managers had their candidates out for
practice work and weather conditions
were ideal and the grounds we're in
perfect condition. Local fans attend
ed these practice games and there is
great satisfaction expressed as to tho
prospect for baseball. There will be
no Tri-State League team here this
season. but the Delaware Maryland
League. the All-Wilmington League
and the Church League will make up,
in a great measure, for the loss of the
Tri-State games.
Scores Of some OF the Saturday
games follow
Conference Academy l, Penlyn Hall
10.
Merwick f6, ST. Mary's i.
Wiedell regulars s, Yanigans g.
Wildel A. c. 6. East End 4.
fremont 8. Del. II. f. 2.
NJ P. (PennsyD 20, Apprentices 0.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
R0OsrER MOTHERs CHICKENs.

FEDERALSBURG Md. April H.
Whine, r. Davis. a young chicken
lfancisr. has discovered that one Of
fAS roosters possesses maternal ten
denotes. One Of Davis hens recent
~ refused TO mother her chicks
whereupOn the boy sought a second
mother. only 10 have her fight her
adopted offspring.
So. quite distressed, Wilmer appeal
ID u bis pet rooster. informing him
that since the poor chicks we're moth
criess be would have 10 father them
The rooster Obediently went into the
coop with the chickens. and ever since
has been lowering and mOthering
them with a care and tenderness wor-
Thy Of the most approyed mother hen
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

13. Cough. 13; Denison 12; jerks. II;
Turner. H. McArdle. 9; Tunnion, 8:
Papperman. 4 Adams. Z.
In the contest for the Presidents
trophy for ineligibles between W. T..
Joslyn and T. +. Doremus, the latter
won. In the number of targets aciu-
ally broken the honors we're even. but
Doremus had handicap Of four tar
gets in 80 TO Joslyn's two in so, with
the following result:
Total. "A to 42
In the contest for the Class A. Eu-
gene DUPONT Glass A challenge
trophy between Clyde Leedom. holder,
and Eugene dupont. challenger, the
latter was an easy victor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
BETHANY STARTS BY WINNING.

Bethany team, of the Church League,
defeated the Belmont team on Satur-
day by the score of ~ to 3. Blansfeld
and Keiser were the battery for Beth
any, while Burns, Diesley and Ledlum
were the battery for Belmont. Bethany
will open its Church League season on
Saturday with Elsmere. at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
NRIGHT T0 NEET RrcK.

Kid Wright. colored. Of Wilmington,
1is bantam champion Of Delaware.
will cross mifs with Kid Buck. color
ed, the 115 pound bantam Of Eastern
Pennsylvania At George Coles gym
nasium. Merchantville. \. j.. tomor-
row night Janes r Laws. colored.
Of this city. will referee the bout
Louis Taylor. coiored. is staging the
bout.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

Richardson, 9xl00; Skelly, 81:
Crawford, 81: Edmanson, Sc: Smith.
S5; +. e. DUPONT, S4; Slmonton. SS:
Marmistead. rs; Tuchton. 70; Foord,
4Sx5O: Joslyn. As; Turner, As: farrell.
"A; Steele. a; Springer. AZ: Mathew
son, AZ; Ross, Al; Corey. Al; Doremus,
40; Coyne. 40; Tomlinson. 40; Smith.
Jr., 80; Squire. 3S; Winchester. Jr..
81; Prickett, sc; Moore. 80: Snow. 30:
Jensen. 32; Patterson, 21; Denison,
21; MacMullen. 20; Wood. 20; Nau-
dain, 49, Partington. 19: White. 10:
Patzowsky. IS; z. dupont. IS: Gerow.
Il; Carlon, II; Taggart. II McCardle,
Is; Leedom, IS; Springer. 49, Haigh.
Is; Bissett. IA; Wood, 10; Dalbaugh,
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

Schedule for Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
RACE TRACK AT CHESTER.

Joshua B. Bailey Of Boothwyn. Pa.
is experimenting the building Of an
amusement park at Chester. Pa. that
will include a half-mile track.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

Sox went down before Herzog's Reds to
the tune of 20. Consecutive hitting
appears to be a lost article with the
Beantown Americans, and base running
needs considerable improvement before
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
shall be glad If you can give
me the total attendance during the
1914 season at the National and
American League baseball games
throughout the country, and separate
ly in New York and Brooklyn. T.
Sorry to disappOint you, but there's
no way In which ! can secure the
information. The official attendances
were not made public.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Would you, IL possible. let me know
through your valuable column in THE
JOURNAL the make OF the ball
used in (D the International League,
(2) New York State League. CD New
England League. a. Eastern Asso-
citation +.
I think they use the same ball as
Is used In the National and American
Leagues, the only difference between
the ball used In the National League
and the ball used In the American
League Is In the trade mark. One Is
stamped ~Spalding" aad the other
"Reach." Both snake Of halls are
manufactured in the same factory In
Philadelphia.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
I would like TO know the national
ity of Charlie White OF Chicago. who
recently fought Leach Cross NJ.
American. He was horn In Eng
land and is Of Russian-Jewish extrac-
tiOn. His right name is Charles An
chOwitz.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) Will you kindly tell me where
I can purchase a road map 10 the
Pacific Coast (2) Can you tell me
where l can see or write TO Dan
OLeary? (S) How would you rate
the following welters: Soldier Bart
field, Kid Graves. Terry Mitchell and
Italian Joe Cans? az Is Jimmy Muir
ray considered a topnotcher?
HARRY.
0) Write TO Automobile Club Of
America. (2) Don't know. (8) I would
rate them Bartfeld, Graves, Cans and
Mitchell. a. No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
"a Who is a better player. Benny
Kauff or Zack Wheat OF the Brooklyn
Nationals? (2) Do you think Jimmy
Ring will make good with the New
York Americans (S) Who. in your
opinion, would win in twenty-round
bout between Willie Ritchie and
Johnny Dundee of New York? (A Do
you think Bat Nelson will have a
chance With Freddie Nelch in d forty
five round bout? (5) Do you think
much Of Kid Graves? (6l Has frankie
Callahan a chance for the title.
SPORT.
O ! prefer Wheat. (2) Don't
know. He appears promising. (3)
TOss-uD. with Ritehie, perhaps. a
slight favOrlte. az Bat Is war worn
warrior, hut he looks able TO weather
Welsh's cream pun punches. (5) He is
good boy, but nothing to rave about.
(6) Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
| shall be glad If you can give
me the total attendance during the
1914 season at the National and
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

CLEVELAND. O.-.Birmy's Indians
had their first spring workout on "home
grounds" today, with few charley horses
to worry them. They were defeated, .
to 3. by the Columbus Senators yestcr-
day. Joe jackson is in bad shape.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Kansas City, 5; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago-St. Louis-Rain.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

PROVIDENCE, r. THE Phillies
will meet the Providence Internationals
again here this afternoon. Yesterday
the latter were shut out in a six-inning
game while the Phillies chalked up
eleven runs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

BOSTON The Braves will prance for
the Boston fans today, when they line
up against the Harvard team. The
Braves arrived home with a training
record of five wins, two losses and tie.
Today and Tuesday they play Harvard
and Wednesday open with Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

WASHINGTON-The Nationals play
their last exhibition game on the home
grounds today, with the New York
Giants as their opponents.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

CINCINNATI. O.-Although Carrigan
used three of his best pitchers, the Red