davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
the ieers Of his friends.

the jeerS OF his friends.
Today he is the envy of those who
laughed at him. for he has 400 eleven
and fifteen year old trees and this
year gathered $4,000 pounds which he
sold at 80 cents pound, or $4,000
for his crop. For the past three years
he has averaged more than $4,000 a
year and this amount will be increas-
ed from year to year as the trees
grow older.
What is Mr.. Delmas' place worth
today? Some reader might ask. On
good authority it is stated that a ten
acre pecan orchard in Ocean Springs
containing trees from twelve to four
teen years old, sold for $4,000, or at
the rate of $1,000 per acre. Is there
needed more conclusive proof than
this to show that the pecan is money.
making crop?
Then there is the case of Pabst who
isolated himself for number of years
developing ibis orchard. Today the
Pabst pecan is known far and wide
and the owner enjoys a comfortable
income from its sale. Among others
in Jackson county who saw the light
and started years ago to develop pc
can orchards are Money, Bechtel, Fa
quer, Lewis and w. H. Bouslog. In
Harrison county Ben Lindsey has a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

II is understood that lands IN the
citrus belt of California bring as mucn
as one and two thousand dollars an
acre. while lands in the pecan region
of the coast sell today for consider
ably less than one hundler dollars,
and vet there is no reason why the
lands of Southern Mississippi should
not be made as valuable as those OF
California In fact it can be done and
when the people of this section put
the same toll and patience in the land
that the people of California have
done, the returns will surely be as re-
munerative The trouble with TINS
section is that the old natives so long
thought the lands to be worthless that
they inculcated the same belief in the
minds of others, and now it is up to
the present generation to undo the
work of their progenitors.
But to show that this country is all
right, we will digress from our SUD
ject of pecans to say that when the
Japanese Ishmura decided to locate
satsuma orange orchard in the United
States. he visited every section includ-
ing California, and finally selected the
Gulf Coast country, saying that 1t
possessed "a of the conditions neces-
sary for the successful propagation OF
the satsuma. And he ought to know,
for he came from the home of this
citrus product and was in position
to locate wherever he chose, yet he
selected the Gulf Coast because it pos
sessed to a greater degree than any
other section every requisite that he
thought necessary.
Satsuma trees have taken preced-
ence over pecan trees along the Gulf
Coast in point of numbers. for from
Hancock county to Baldwin county, in
Alabama, they may today be found
By the thousands. In all of these
coast counties in recent years some
very extensive orchards have been de-
veloped and their returns in finan-
cial way will soon be felt in our chan
nels of commerce. In Harrison county
alone more than 100000 citrus fruit
trees have been planted in the last
few years. The satsuma has demon
strated its supremacy as an industry
and its future growth will increase
UNNECESSARILY the prosperity of this
section But to go book to the pecan.
That Which Gives Pecan its Value.
Probably the greatest contributing
factor in fixing high the status of the
pecan tree in the esteem of those who
are planting it is its proved depend
ability both as to longevity and pro-
ductiveness. Time has demonstrated
absolutely that the pecan tree is I'M
mune to the elements, standing alike
extremes of heat and cold and bear
ing with practically unfailing regu
larity. Appreciation Of these features
may be understood, for no matter how
valuable the product of the pecan tree
might be in commercial sense sense
the pecan as an industry would not
commend itself to practical men il
the trees were of doubtful tenacity.
Luther Burbank, who has been pro
nounced the greatest living horticul
turist, speaking of the pecan. has
said: I'VE must dismiss the idea o.
ever over producing the pecan. Va
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

creditable orchard and in the last few
years w. A. Cox and r. H. Peck have
planted several hundred trees. In a
smaller way thousands of trees have
been planted in South Mississippi in
the past half-dozen vears. Down in
Hancock county Weston, the mill man,
has an SO-acre orchard in pecans con-
tanning six to eight -year-old grated
trees.
The output in Jackson county this
year will, according to Mr.. Bouslog, be
about 100000 pounds, while next year
the figures will in all likelihood reach
the $50, 900 mark. The output. OF
course. will be larger each succeeding
year.
The coast is the home of the pecan
and its possibilities as money pro-
ducing industry are limited only by
the patience, energy and perseverance
of our people.
The citrus fruit crop of California
and Florida have brought prosperity
to those states and the pecan crop
will do as much for Mississippi. As
shown above, there is no longer any
doubt as to the permanency of the Pc
can tree, the regularity of output, the
value of the nut or demand for it. for
to repeat the words of Luther Bur
bank, there is not one pecan today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
Holly Scratche.
By HARVEY PEAKE

NEVER look gift In the cost mark.
NAll that glitters 10 mot diamonds.
Mistletos makes the heart grow
fender.
The gift deferred maketh the heart
sick.
Belief in Santa Claus Is the best
policy.
It 10 wise merchant who knows his
own goods when they are brought
back for exchange.
To give hideous gifts Is human, to
forgive impossible.
Gifts make the man, the want Of
them the fellow.
One Christmas bargain makes the
whole Of womankind spin.
Christmas bills are stubborn things.
Santa Claus Is not as red a. hs is
painted.
Buy gifts in haste and repent at
leisure.
Uneasy lies the head that's trying to
make twenty dollars buy forty
gifts.
And thereby hangs q stocking.
Every Christmas tree must stand on
its own bottom.
Gifts are seldom what they seem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
WHAT PECAN INDUSTRY
MEANS TO THE STATE

AUTHORITIES AGREE DEVELOPMENT STANDS FOR THE
ENRICHMENT OF ENTIRE SOUTHERN PART MISSISSIPPI
PRESENT SUPPLY is oEMANDs-IN.
DvlDuAL WHERE DEVELOPMENT OF Or
cHARos HAS CARRIED ON ALONG INTELLIGENT LINES
THE RESULTS HAVE MOST SATISFACTORY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

l sa srongp public 1t helps
6nmciaA Stability in this not for
heew but Savalbe to shto
Fromhh esadiae in times Of
when its fullest height
return to acondho oud relcok
ing wHah their relations here, congatuatng
themselves that this Bank a safety in time
ertint welas helper when and bus
is eordro he
the ofanoher and with good bust
penmgu W o friends to
ntopro perreaton whit eGeie o derive the
utmost ne6thom its
intelligent, which able and al
do to o omc
acshres endgetw we'll
Then face the future with confidence
for ma
Bank of Hattiesburg
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

a~OInlng, l suppose" he answered.
The red lines of Francesca's mouth
frightened re~belliously. In return for
the others cold, non-committal gaze,
she flashed into his eyes a challenging
glance, impertinent-almost disdain,
full.
Brainard picked up his gloves from
the table where he had tossed them OIL
coming in.
"Think I'll go down to the club" he
remarked indifferently.
Francesca colored. But for what
reason-whether from relief or EN-.
barrassment-she could not herself
have told. Almost without her own
volition she began to speak in a nerv
GUS, discontented fashion.
"But I thought-I-why, I told Mr..
Arkright-that-that we'd"
"Arkright's a fool"
When Francesca had recovered from
her establishment it was to heal the
front door slam. A second later her
husbands long, swinging footsteps
sounded on the concrete beneath the
library window; in another, they had
died away.
Brainard did not adhere to his in
tention of visiting the club. After his
petty outbreak every pent-up emotion.
all the smouldering passions of the
past six months seemed to burst theii
chains, leaving him helpless to battle
with the rising tide of black suspi
cions that had suddenly swept torren
TALLY upon him. The truth was undo
niable.
1t was Albright, not he!
If she did not yet care for him,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
Yourself.

l hardly know 20 true a work Of a
little mind as the servile Imitation Of
another.-Grevillo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
For the Kitchen Floors

The kitchen floor, which needs such
constant s%crubbing, often causes much
trouble, as soap and water soften the
wood and increase its tendency to
splinter. If it is splintered much it
must be scraped smooth and then with
care it ought to do nicely.
Have the floor clean and smooth,
the cracks filled (f a cose grained
wood, it needs no ~filler), then rub a
thoroughly crude oil or one Of the spe-
cial preparations that are manufac-
tured for the purpose.
Oil slowly hardens and darkens q
floor. so that grease and stains do not
sink into the wood. Never wax or
varnish kitchen or bathroom floors.
The slipperiness Of the wax may cause
a nasty fall, and in any case it is a
waste of money, for the water that has
to be used in both kitchen and bath
room will ruin the looks of either wax
or varnish. After the floors are once
in good condition it is not a difficult
matter to keep them so.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by VIM.
F, Robertson and Bessie l.. Robertson, his
wife. ~mortgagors, to Gilbert J. pson.
dated the first day of Septem.
Der. 1910. and filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds of Bottineau cOun-
ty in the state of North Dakota, on the 2Jth
day of March, 1911. and recorded in bOok 66
of mortgages at page 34S, and assigned by
said rnOrtgagee, Gilbert J. Thompson. to
Ursula Widmann by assignment, which
assignment has been duly recorded, will
be foreclOsed by a sale of the premises in
Such mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the courthouse in
B%ottineau, Bottineau county. North Dako-
ia, on the 18th day of December. 1916. at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. III. to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
They are situated in Bottineau county,
North Dakota, and are described as the
east half of the southwest quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of section "A; the asst quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 20, all in town
ship 1853 north. range "a west, together with
all the Entertainments and appurtenan noes
therea1nto belonging. 1861.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of $774.3O besides
the costs and expenses of sale and the
attorneys fees allowed by law.
Ursula Widnlann,
Assignee of mortgage,
Henry G. Middaugh and RollO +. Hunt,
Attorneys for the assignee.
NOV 4 II Is rs Dec 20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
ksw.May Wonder
for corns, ''eets.It''
The Big Surprise for Corn Ownera
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-1t."
the worlds greatest corn remedy 1tb
a short story,-only about two feet
"Mary had a little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
Washing Towels

In some homes this is a hard task,
especially when ones work calls for
frequent, but not thorough cleansing
and time is valuable. Hang old, faded
aprons over the towels or near, and
the thoughtful will leave most of the
stains on them, which need not be
washed so Perfectly as most persons
do when cleansing white towels. 1t
is fine to have white articles snowy
white. Brown and colored ones an.
swer many times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alvi Anderson and wife to
Henry Savelkoul, $500, ne 3D.
1888.
Lizzie E. Martin to w. T.
Mum. 81, lots 3 and 4, section
3-16O-S 80.
John Morrison and wife to
Annie NJ. Campbell, 81, VIE 8
100 81.
Christine Wullum and Emil
to G. S. Ogren, q.c.d. 81, eh2
sw, sw sw %, w12nw, ne NV
rs 1853 n.
f. H. Stoltze Land Co. to
Ross Rrimble, $500, 1891
acres of INV NV 35 1853 80.
Edward N. Berg and wife to
Ole l.. Gorder, 1928, one acre
in Sc corner block 8, Landa.
Chas. Turnbull 10y sheriff. to
First State bank Russell, sheriff
deed, $461.47. NV AZ. Sc Fl 100
70.
George A. Tennis to Paul A.
Callaghan and Emil Howe,
5000, NV 9 1853 81.
VIM. G.. West and wife to
Brint Robbins, $1,000, one-half
interest in Sc 20 100. SO.
| Brint Robbins and wife to
w. r.. Banks, $4,000, Sc o -16O-
SO.
Jorgen Howard to Gunder
Howard, $11OO, one-half inter
Howard, $11OO, one-half inter
est in ne 4 100 80.
Farmers Creamery Co. to
Hans J. Westby, $14, west 100
feet of lot 10, block 1, Thomas
4th addition to Willow City.
John F. Cameron and wife to
George Engelhardt, $448O, e12
sw lot 6 and 7, sec 6 1852 81.
H. w. Herschlip to O. Il.
Chamberlin, 1925, lot 8 block Z.
Eckman.
Martin H.. Hagen and wife to
z. b. Peterson, 81, Sc II 1853 70.
Christian Noun to E. E. Holt,
$225, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Car
bury.
Mary E. Cotton and Perry E.
her husband to Toilet F. Loven,
$4,000, NV % 100 SO.
William G. Hayden to Toilet
Z. Loven, $4,000. Sc II 100 SO.
F. H. Stoltze Land Company
to t. p. Loven, 81, lots 10 II II
block IA, Stoltze End addition
to Lansford.
Ole G. Berge and wife to Ole
O. Berg, n1a Sc, sw Sc. Sc sw,
8 1853 n.
James w. Jackson to Ethel
E. Johnson. $25OO, ME ne II
1862 u.
Martin l.. Helgerson and wife
to Samuel 6. Lonsbrough, $2l-
500, Sc NV lots 3 4 8, e12 sw lots
6 and Z, sec. 6 161 rs sc l., sw
ne, Sc NV lots 2, 3, sec 1 161 II.
Ellen Mclaughlin to Maud
Mclaughlin, 81, VIE Sc eH2 sw
II 161 "a.
Ellen Mclaughlin to Martha
Mclaughlin, l .e12se IA 161 "a.
kittey E. Battles and Chas.
E. her husband, and Pearl
Moore and Ulysses G.. her hus-
band to Alexander G. Teeple,
Q.C.d. One-half interest of ne
p 161 81.
Ronnoa Steberg and Anton,
her husband. to Rose Cooler,
800, lot z block 10, Overly.
Jennie hill 10y sheriff. to the
Bank of Ardock (sheriff's decd
1886. So, ne l 100 80.
Arthur f. Mosher and wife
to Secy State bank Zumbrota,
$4,000. sw 10 100 81.
Hans ]. Dale and wife to
Renville County Land & Loan
Co. $4,000, sw 10, NV 10 161 SO.
Wilhelm label and wife to
Christ Zurcher, $4,000, sw 26
100 70.
Val1nore Cote to Orelie Cote,
81, sw 81 100 "a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
Cows the Size Of Sheep.

Cows the Size OF Sheep.
The smallest cows in the world are
found in the Samoan islands. The
average weight does not exceed $50
pounds, while the bulls weigh about
200 pounds. They are about the size
OF q Merino sheep.-Chicago Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

The patience Of those who sit down
and wait for dead mems shoes isn't
q virtue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

Man proposes, woman accepts
and the neighbors all say: II told
you SOL"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

Stem Misery and F,:nharrassment Like
.1nis SE.-Es Simple, Easy "Gets-1t!"
she pat or tGets-It,' the corn was
sure to co. Mary, like thousands of
Others, used to be a heroine, suffering
martyrdom, using painful bandages,
Irritating salves, Sticky tape, toe
harnesses, blood-bringing razors and
scissors!. She says now there's no sense in
=. Use "Cets-It," applied in 9 seconds.
Easy, simple. new way-iust painless COM
mon sense! Millions are doing it.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. "a dent have 10 limp around
any r,1ru. or walk ON the side Of your
shoes +rtrr 70 ret away from your corns!
YoIl irnn" 90 sure before you use
"Gets"lt"lnRtth the corn or callus is going
away lcr 2VEns, calluses, warts and
Dunirrs.
"rets-It'' is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent T'rect by E. Law
renee &TO., Chicago. .
Sold in Bottineau and recon
mended as the worlds bes
corn remedy by Fladeland
Williams Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
PIRATES SHUT OUT

CINCTNNATI NAV 3O-PIttsburrn
could not hit Schneider today and CIn-
cinnati won easily. 10 o. Harmon wac
mt fairly hard. especially 600 the nth
inning. whom three hits. including a dou-
BILE and triple. were made OFF him.
r. ~. T.
Pittsburgh .... o00O0nO0O=O 3 Z
Cincinnati .. 0O2OauUus-E q d
Batteries: Harmon and gcharg.
Schneider and clarke.
Two base hit: Clark. Three base hits.
Leach. stolen bases NoiN. Johnston.
Sacrifice hits: schneider 2: Herzog Grir-
nth. Base on balls. Schneider !. Struck
ont. Harmon =. Schneider g. Tmpire-.
HiEler md Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
WON ONE; TIED N

ST. LOUIS. May ao.-In r. double
header the locals won the FIRST game 3
10 = and held Detroit 90 e. - tie in tho
second game here today. The second
game ended az the close 81 the seventh
by agreement 20 permit Detroit TO catch
a train. Scores FIRST gameJ
r. H. r.
Detroit ... 0eo0O0o0oOO0-2 :
st Louis UUOoOI100O0r-a 10 1
Batteries uubuc aud Baker. WeiIman
and AErew.
Two base hue. g. walker. stolen base
L"ary. Sacrifice hits LaNau. Iearv.
BASE ON halls. pubuc . Weilman .. RaIk
Netlwau. Struck out Dubuc @ Weilman
-. Empires Evans and Mullaury.
Second Camel
r. 81. T.
Detroit ..... u u 70 % . "a p,
50 Louis ....... n % q U u % 90
Batteries. CRvalt Roland and Baker.
Hamilton and AEnsw.
called by agreement 90 allow teams
catch truiul
Two base hit Jacobson. Three base
hif Ngu'w stolen base Young Sarri-
h'" hits ~kHHRuauEh. Walsh. Rass on
Balls 'aVrt Roland =. Hamilton i.
struck out 'syst D. Empires: Evans
and M%uflauey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
HOFFER RELEASED
sent Baoh To Cleveland and haley -
stgned-Wm Join Team ~ YounRs.
town This WeeF

-afIrIa the Nuvars ratified anil
Pitcher Jerry HHfIsr was fNa IMAM DO v..
tIfd FOO The rirh. handler who has a..
cured from cleveland failed ta show the
proper ..'u and a. some changes we're
u'.'a.tr" Do was 90 fu Pop tH part with
hIu Early Iu che season ehrIver -raI.
'N pitcher I.I's. Tor .IfUeIIfra xvi.
and MHIsfer af Dayton Ridley was Ia
fsr released and hr. now been eIrraI
Hp with che WHselInE team ne viii 70.
port fn the ~mctes o. Yourrtfou trs
latter part ~ che week. Wetzrl and la.
vie w'l likely do ths pitching iu todaya
games Of DAYTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
HOMER IN TENTH

Special Dispatch to the I-nt,ligeuror.
"a RAPIDS Mich. May 3O-An-
der-"n.s home run ended "A pitchers bat
tie and gave Grand Rapids "A I To o win
over Erie today. Score.
Erie .....-... OOOOVO0OO- q o
Grand Rapids OOOOOOOO1- o
Batteries Hagsrty and Tyree. Near
thur and McGraw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
a W. rRYoUT
Ffrst Baaeman 81 ths Linsly Team u.y
ne Given chance with Bmohen

Do H reported mat Herbert U.rfar
e'Ir f'raf hH.rrrr .f fHe LlueI, freft.
fIfn f.Im HN DO E'Hru H frs0Hf u|f.
70 present fNf smoke. Hrr NHIIU IH need
.' mi |H.. HIfI|'E ufIlf. MAN and H fa
.IHF'f A come ffHf Hunter might
fI. Pho hN| Irnfrr bate Iaff narfsH
md Doc Tor tH HfrrrFr u. go Urf %
. f.mUa Hf f.a bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Burton outpischss Mvsrs ana REL ass
wins 10 20 L.

West Liberty NrrrH' defeated the
rnf.U.rf "HrfrHI frau .u me Wrsf
I.'IrrfN grounds HHfIrf1. Afternoon r.
frn H.IrH 81 Do fH 81 burton rffrHsr
good Ia'I Tor the Liberty hrVs while
PIE team mates haffrf fIr ball o. aU
of ffe f0f The batteries we've
Wet ffirftt. RIrf0n Hrf q WrUerrv.
Enfrwnrf. Myers Reed and Travis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMEEIcAs AssocIAT1oH.

st Clcyoland-Indiau1poIie. 3. CIc,c-
lsnt 2 tnrst gamep
rain.
N Kansas cts Milwaukee. b. Kan
tas city. tirsf Etmsl. Second game.
Kansas Cit>. DO. M~iIwauksr. o.
St. IauI-St Paul. Minneapolis. %
tttrot EamrJ Second game st. Paul g.
Minneapolis. @ '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Two base hits FrabclI. Rayle. Dun
Jaw. Scherrcr stolen bases: Tofaute.
,oiefnan. hentz. Raylo. 2. Dunlavy. q.
Scherrer. Donahie. q: Brandt. q Ssttl
bouplc play. Duuiayy 90 Bounds. Bose
on balls orr Orlofska q Bounds. ID
bentz a. Rayie. 9 SeabriEht. g. Hit
nv pitcher. by Bounds Cunningham,
struck out By Orlofake. o. bv Ronuds
2 by Bentz. 2. by SesbriEht. Q Passed
nalis Iofaute .: Scherrer. Tome. I.55
Umpire: Frccse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
FORT WAYNE SHUT OUT

Special Dispatcn 20 the Intelligence.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. MAY 3U-pugy
b"rted Robbins in a brilliant pitchers
battle here today. Youngstown winning
from Fort Wayne by a score Of to d
smith secured three OF the locals hits
The score.
r. n. p
Youngstown ...00OOIO0OO-I %
~. Wayne .... 100000 90 3 .
Batteries Duffy and Wagner. Robbins.
and Beyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

CHICAGO. May 3O-PheIAn's double
"a the tenth followed by two sacrifice
hits gave Chicago the decidiDp 80 a."
zen inning ; TO , defeat OF 81. Louis
today. Archer caught three would he
base stealers. Score. -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
10 innings
Oubs DoWN ST. LOUIS IN rME Elk
IRA tHNIEQ TTQHT
0AME.
fhelnn Doubles In Tenth ana Two Sac
Hnoss Scored Him-P1rates lose
To The Reds.


chicago. 3: st. Louis. ?
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh. o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
10 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

wheeling AZ Dayton co.
1erre Hsuto AZ Evansville CD.
II. Wayne at Or. Rapids co.
Youngstown at Erie co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
FEDERALS
Yesterdays Results

'Ksusae CITY. =. Chicago. q.
-ChiDaEo. q kansas city. %.
pittsburgh. g. 81. Louis. q.
other clubs not scheduled
-iIrft gam" second game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
To-day's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston CD.
brooklyn at New York ca.
Chicago AT Pittsburgh ca.
Cincinnati at st. Louis D2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

The newest Alpine sport Dr. coast
ina down mountain railways on spe
cially desiRned cars which somc
times exceed a speed % so miles an
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

CLEVELAND o.. MAY ao-ClcyeIand
To-Day broke the White SoN winning
Strtdk which mad extended TO nine games
pN winning 2 Co J.. despite the effective
pltchlng OF Scott. who struck out seven
men.
An error combined with three singles
IN the eighth. accounted for the locals
runs. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
NOLTES WIN
TOOK Rough Riders Into Camp Ys-tsr-
day by Score OF 2 to 8, on Forty
seventh Street drounda-

Orlofske allowed Rough Riders hut
three hits and would have scored shut
out but for errors by teammates. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Two base hits Zimmerman. Archer
Saier. Phelan. Stolen bases: Archer
Schultz. Sacrifice hits Dolan. Knisek.
Fisher. Schultz. Base ON balls Pierc-
Sallee 3. Struck out Pierce 3. Vaughn
3; Sallee 2. Umpires. Byron and Orth.