davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

sion with sledge and drive on the
new one with an axe. When this is
done on a hot day by a stout citizen
surrounded by several admiring rela-
tives. II Is very pleasing operation.
The pneumatic tire is cheaper, bet
ter and less brittle than it used to be.
and II the price continues to decline
II will take its place as a household
necessity. along with the fve-foot bath
tub and electric curling iron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

bed. Automobile owners with album.
dant means usually carry an extra tirl
on rim in the rear. This is done 50
that in case of puncture there will
be nothing to do but remove the cover
from the spare tire. unclamp fouI
bolts and wriggle 1t out Of the tire car
rier, jack up the car In sitting pos
ture. unclamp four more bolts, take
OF the wheel, tear down the differen-
tial hammer the old rim into auhmis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

If the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills will
heed disinterested advice he will quit
trying his case in the newspapers. ard
take it into court, 1t being assumed
that he has a cause for legal action.
He is not improving the situation
which he finds himself by the course
he is now pursuing.-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
TIMES REPUBICAN MARsHA1lTowN IowA OCTOBER g. 1915

all watching 1t. We do not believe
it win last half as long as brick. al
though 1t is used lightly. mostly by
rubber-tired vehicles II heavy traffic
went over it, 1t would not last at all
In the first place 1t wasn't laid prop
erly. 1t was dried instead OF
cured In the moisture which is pre-
scribed by all concrete experts. And
limestone won't do in any event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
The Seed W. Sow.

The Seed We Sow.
Today has problems of its own,
Tomorrow's we shall meet
When these are answered and have
flown
Like shadows round our feet.
The bravest heart is that which fears
No issue life hath sent,
But meets the laughter and the tears
With courage and content.
I have sat by the gates of sorrow
And sung by the gates OF care;
But II ! were asked tomorrow
Id still serve gladly there.
For il isn't how much we must suffer.
But only how much we bring
To the grief of our common brothers
Or whether we pray or sing
In the gift that contains the giver
There is always more than we know:
And we gain no more from the harvest
Than the seed we are willing 10 SOW.
Baltimore Sun.
TOPIC
The Illinois Daily Newspaper Asso-
citation al its Chicago session this week
adopted twelve words in simplifed
spelling form as endorsed in 1898 by
the National Educational Association.
The words are tho, thru thoro, thoro-
fare, prolog, decalog, altho. turnout
thoroly. program. cataiog and pedagog.
The Times Republican Of course
heartily endorses the spirit of reform
which seems TO dominate the Illinois
press, for the Times Republican
adopted ali bu, three of these simpli-
fed forms in 1sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

The Dubuque Times advises: Put
prisoners TO work and pay them cur
rent wages and send the money earned
10 their families and we viii have less
poverty less taxes and less crime"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
For Sunday Reading
an Sort, If Opinion,
rhe Tspeetrx W..xer..

The Tapestry Viewers.
Let us take to our hearts a lesson
No lesson can Drawer be
From the ways OF the tapestry weavers,
On the other side Of the sea.
Above their heads the pattern hangs,
They study il with care,
The while their fingers deftly work,
Their-eyes are fastened there.
They tell this curious thing, besides.
OF the patient and Flooding weaver,
He works on.the wrong side evermore,
But works for the right side ever.
1t Is only when the weaving stops,
And the web is loosed and turned,
That he sees his real handiwork-
That his marvellous skill is learned.
Oh. the sight of its delicate beauty,
How it pays him for all his cost,
No rarer, daintier work than his
Was ever done by the frost.
Then the Master bringeth him golden
hire,
And giveth him praise as well:
And how happy the heart of the weav-
No tongue but his own can tell.
The years of man are looms Of God,
Let down from the place Of the sun,
Wherein We are weaving always,
Till the mystic web is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving surely,
Each for himself his fate,
We may not see how the right side
looks,
We can only weave and wait.
But looking above for the pattern,
No weaver need have fear,
Only let him look clear into heaven
The perfect pattern is there:
If he keeps the face of our Saviour
Forever and always in sight.
His toll shall be sweeter than honey,
His weaving is sure to be right.
And when his task is ended,
And the web is turned and shown,
He shall hear the voice of the master,
1t shall say to him well done!"
And the white winged angels of heaven
To bear him thence shall come down,
And God for his wages shall give him,
Not coin, but a golden crown.
Arson G. Chester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

with equal force to the Catholic church.
yet one can see big crowds going into
this church, Sunday morning rain or
shine. z. r. NJ. will have to guess
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

The Administrations slogan seems
TO have been changed from economy"
to hang the expense" says the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Now. lets get ii right. He is not
big enough for either the nomination
or the governorship. Why not quit
talking about him? ?" says the Manson
Democrat, referring to John T. Clark
son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

in the game Of practical politics,
however" says the Sioux City Journal.
Senator Allen has made a substantial
score against the attorney general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Assessed valuation of property f,
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T IS well for roadmakels and road
workers TO remember that the high
way which goes into the winter smooth
and we'll drained will be the good road
until spring." cautions the Fairfield
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

quite suddenly. and when these gem
tlemen least expect the wind Of pub
Nc Indignation to disturb them.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
At Chicago.

Z.
Newark r. L,D,...
chir.r, n. ILL.,. 000loN ~ 40 5
Ra,teries-Moran Brandon, Mos-.y AMI
Rariden, Black and wilson.
SECOND GAME.
r.
Newark = L1... ~300o00o.
chi.,ro ,F. ILL.,. 2OoOOoooo-
MISUNDERSTANDING and Rafi!"1 ~.
Connell and Flscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BROOKLYNS HIT TWO
SNACS IN PITTSBURG
Mamaux Registers His Sixth
ShutOut and sixteenth
Victory Of Year.
SECOND GAME 10 INNINGS

rrrrsprnG. July 3i-The Brooklyr'
suffered u double defect to-day NJ the
hands Of the Pirates. the first games
score being : to q. while the second
game went to the tenth inning. the
score being > to I
Young NJ Mamaux got his sixteenth
victory and his sixth shutout IN the
nrst contest. holding the visitors to
thi.e hits and one walk. only four
men reached second and one got 10
third. the latter the result OF an error.
Appleton also put M a good game
UNTIL the eighth inning. In the third
Carey. Collins and Johnston all regis
tered at first on iuield taps, but no
score resulted.
In the eighth Gibson led off with a
triple to the score board and Schang
went in to run for him. MamauN struck
out. but Carey hunted safe and Schang
scored. Collins also hit "A safe. Apple
ton hit Johnston and then pitched past
the catcher to the screen. Carey and
Collins scored and Johnston went to
third. whence he scored on Hinchman's
sacrifice fy. Wagner doubled to LETT
and scored on Viox's single.
The second game was one OF chang
ing color, as both sides were forced TO
send in relief pitchers. six being used
in the ten innings. Smith and Adams
started, but the former did not last
over the third inning. In the second
Baird tripled to right and scored on
Murphy's single. the latter going 10
second on Adams's sacrifice and scor-
ing on Carey's double over Wheats
head.
The pirates got two more runs In the
third. Johnston bounced the ball high
in the inheld and beat the throw 10
FIRST. scoring on Wagner's triple through
Stengel.
Dell replaced Smith. and on winding
up for his hrst pitch Wagner set san
for the plate. registering safely. Dell
remained In the box for four and two-
third innings without allowing a hit. CIV
ing way 10 Schultz as n pinch hitter In
the eighth. Pfeffer took his place. II
In the tenth, with the score tied. Collins
and Hinchman both doubled. the former
scoring the winning run.
TIL Dodgers made a great rally in the
eighth inning. when they got three tai
lies and tied the score. They had
scored a run In the third inning on
Smiths hit. a sacrifice and O'Mara's hit.
With the score 4 to 1 against them in
the eighth McCarty led on with a safe
blow and schultz followed suit. Nc
Carly was hurt sliding into second and
Olson took his place.
On Viox's wild throw TO first after
Myers had forced Schultz Olson scored
and Myers reached second. When
O'Mara singled to left Myers stopped at
third and Adams left the box, Cooper
taking his place.
Thu first thing Cooper did was to I'M
loosen a wild pitch. scoring Myers and
sending O'Mara to third, from where he
scored on Daubert's safe hit to centre.
This tied the score. but Wheat could not
fetch and Daubert was left on the base.
In the ninth inning Costello went to
bat for Cooper. which eliminated the
portsider In favor OF McQuillan, who
got through the tenth inning safely and
gets credit for the victory. The score
FIRST CANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Wild Bill Donovan's shattered leg on
turned upon the White o yesterday
afternoon at the Polo Grounds and ripped
them up by a score of . to /. 1t was
only the second time that New York
had been able TO stop Chicago In ten
games played this year. But the nan
ner in which the Yankees went about
their business proved conclusively TO
the 1000 spectators that neither Chi
cage nor any other American League
club should make a football out Of
Donovan's clan IL his young men would
only keep their heads up all OF the
time.
Yesterdays was one OF the best
games the Yankees have PLAYED at home
despite the fact that both P~eckinpaugh
and Malsel were sim missing from the
infield. This makeshift inner line was
far steadier than usual. Lutte Boone
seems TO have accustomed himself TO
the short field once more. Baumann
worked as wen as his inside partner.
Those White Sox fought as gamely
and as heartily as the home team all
the way. Donovan sent RAY Caldwell
after the Windy City aggregation ana
Caldwell was in rare form. lie had to
be. for big Joe Rem was no SLOUGH at
any time. Benz held New York To half
"A dozen hits. Only once were two OF
these seen in one inning. and on that
occasion the locals did no score. as the
bingles fell with two one.
Caldwell certainly deserves n great
deal of credit for putting his club on
the move upward. Yet he never could
have done this without the able assist
ance of Walter Pipp and Hughie High.
Between the pair OF them they got both
OF New York's runs, and two were
needed for victory.
High got the first all by himself.
First up In the fourth inning the fleet
utofelder leaned up against IA slow ball
from REM with such fore that It shot
against the frieze OF the upper tier In
right field. Under the fair American
League rules this was a home run.
Walter Pipp didn't get any sort Of a
hit, except a sacrifice. yet twice he
saved the day. In the seventh. with "A
man headed for he plate. he pulled out
Of the cloud with one hand "A randoil
throw from Boone. This wonderful
stop. which retired the side. cut of one
sure run and maybe more. The moral
effect of one bad play in such "A bitterly
fought game can scarcely be realized.
Pipp's sacrifice in the ninth won the
argument. He came to bat with men
on second and first and none out. Tn.
White Sox infield naturally expected the
big fellow to bunt. Pipp took the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GIANTS ROUT CUBS AFTER
BEING FLAYED IN FIRST
McGraw Makes Radical Shift and Better Ball Results
S~nodgrass Taken Out, Merkle Goes to Centre
and Brainard Put on First.

nothing and not much OF that. When
H. last faced the Giants-which vas at
.he Polo Grounds-they couldn't touch
him. To-day he was wild aud was
Knocked out In the rrst Inning. lie
walked Robertson II Doyle, Fletcher
made Il ringing hit. Mcrkle was safe
when Red Murray fieldcd his tap vainly
20 the plate II Iobert cut In with a
sacrifice ily. Brainard lined a triple to
lef' and the MN run Of the Inning
prauC,-i In when Fisher fumblcd on
Movers
Pierce was no Improvement over
Cheney. lie Aad Fisher DIZZY trying TO
head Off his pitches. and they were so
will that the Giants didn't need much
IT. ,he base nit l!ne to add 10 their
store OF TALES. After the first inning
there WAS nothing to :he game except
the motions and being out In the air.
Testcau uuellcd the Cubs from the
outset He OF the ozark nativity and
hearlike measurements Is one of the
few Giant pitchers COINS well at pres
cnt He hurled speed and wet leather
ovor ;hc plate which the Cubs hit only
on sU%iterinCe. lie kidded Heinlc Z!m-
herman
Here's one straight over" he odd
I.r ~ the eighth inning. Sure enough
It was and Xim popped TO Fletcher while
Ties Chuckled.
The Ncw York team viii play a dou-
bile neader IN st Louis tomorrow. The
Monday game has been brought forward
for tina purpose Life for the Giants
these days is one riot OF double headers.
They get up, eat breakfast. grab
luncheon on the ny ANA rush to the ball
yard. Bargain days are now such a
fixed part Of their lives that they'd be
lonesome without them. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Buffalo CF. l.l.... 0oooon' Co.,. !
81 Louis r. L.t.. 5000 q q ~ U 90
Observation-Disclosures. Bclteni an. Do
DaN.nport and ChAnImAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GAMEST BALL CLUB FOUND.
Postal Team Of cleveland Hopes
to Win ~ Game some Day.

CLEVELAND. july Si.-The gamest base
ball club in America has beet dlscov-
cred. II is tn" Postal Telegraph Com
team Of the Sixth city League OF
Cleveland. Although il has not won a
game in two years. IL never whimpers.
Il never has protested a game. II meier
has blamed the umpires
Drawing nothing but blanks Though
out the 1914 season. II was the first club
In the league to post its forfeit of S5j
this year, and the players raised that
amount themselves. II fights hard for
every game. but never is accused of
iowdy tactics. Nosed out by close mar
gins. 1t is the first team 20 show up the
following sunday. just as hopeful as be.
fore Of finally winning a game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SECOND GAME

kun--Ntw YORK, Burns. Robert son. Doyle.
Fletcher, Merkle. Lohert, Barnard .. Meyers:
Chicago. Murray. Williams. FRS, base on
crror-,.New York, !: Chicago. l. Left on
hase- New York. p: Chicago. :. Basss on
pMi--oh Tesrean on Cheney. . OF
Tesreau. o.; Ivy Pierce. . hy Zabtl. Z. Three
base hii--Brainard. Schultz. Two base hits
zimmerman, Murray sacrifice f~lcs-Lobert,
Archer. McLarry Stolen bascs-Lobert. Zlm.
norman. Archer, = Double play-Doyle.
Zahol Hit nv pttched hall-By Tesreau
Williams Hts-Of Cheney. IN iwothirds
inning on Pierce 3 IN two and one-ihlri
innings; OF label. " IN SIX innings Tmpire
in ~chief-klem Field umpire Cocklll Time
Il hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
PHILLIES AND CARDS SPLIT.
Ninth Inning Rally Decides First
anne Next One sided.

ST. loUis, July 3l-The Cardinals
split to-day's double header with the
phillies. taking the first one by . To l..
but losing the second. \ to u. A rally
in the ninth snatched the first one from
the league leaders. BeSCher doubled
and Long tripled. Then Alexander re-
lieved bemaree. After Miller walked
and Wilson popped out. Snyder singled.
winning the game. perdue was easy for
the Quakers in the second game. Lu-
derus put the ball in the right field
hleachers IN the second inning with two
on. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

AT'tf's % . -
Slated for Gallla in h seventh innin
+naftAl fnr RnehlInv in The ninth inni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FIRST GAME

Slated for Ritter in the ninth inning
New York ............ . . O-5
thl,dgo. ............ 0 0 0 3 I o o o =
Runs-New YORK. Burns. Robertson. 2:
Chicago. Good, Fisher. schultz, zimmerman.
Kn.~"ly Williams McLarry. First base on
errors New York. o.: Chicago. :. Left on
hs-c~-Ncw York. :: Chicago. . First base
on balls-of Vaughn. I struck out-By
Nath"wsuu, !. by Ritter. .. by VAUGHN. )
Home ns-Willfam-. McIarry Two base
ht-FIsher. Sacrifice hits-Fishcr. schultz.
. >acrifi"c fy-Fletcher. Double play
VAUGHN. Fisher and Mct.arry Passed ball
Doom Hit bv pitched hall-By Ritter tZim
norman Hits-ON Mathewson, : in four in.
nlng- of Ritter. s IN four INNINGS. I'mpire-
n.chIef-klem Field umpire Cockill Time
! hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ATHLETICS WIN IN FAST TINE,
CIevelands Get only Three Hts
and No RIMS on WyckOn.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3i,-In record
time for the Athletics they defeated
Cleveland to-day by | to 0, \ mum by
Wambsganss of Turner's throw for a
force play gave the Athletics the win
ming run in the eighth, After this error
Schang singled home Healey. Wyckoff
allowed Cleveland three singles and only
tw%enty-eight men faced him. Six hits
were made off Harstad. 1t required
only eleven minutes over an hour to
play the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Toials...,.S, = I .
'Baiied for Robinson in the seventh inning
tBatied for Niehaus in the eighth inning.
st Louis. .,........ o o o 0 %
PHILADELPHIA Bancroft. Stock, Pask.
ert, Cravath, Nlehon >, Whitfield, Ludcrus.
Two bnse hits Bancroft, Long, 2: Paskert.
Home run-Ludcrus Sacrifice hlts-Stock,
Whitfield, Paskert, Stolen base NiehonI Wild
Niehaus. RiSey. Bases on balls
of Rixey, .; off Nichaus, /. Struck out
ny Rixcy. 4: by Robinson. 3 Umpires-
Quigley and Eason. Time hour and "
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BROWNS OUTGAME SENATORS.
% Tied In Ninth When They
60 After BOehunx and Win.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The Browns
turned the tables here to-day. winning
the second game OF the series from the
Senators. ) In 3. With the count "A
tie in the ninth the Browns got after
Boehiing and cracked out four hits.
rushing over enough runs to win
Hamilton was touched freely. but kept
the nine hits OFF him well scattered. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Pip AND HIGH
LOWER WHITE SOX FLAG
Yankees Put Up Fine Game, With Makeshift Infeld
Steady-Benz Holds Donovanites to Half Dozen
Hits, Only Two Being Bunched.

The Yankees beat the White Sox yes
,erday afternoon, but Chicago was able
to retain clear title to second place. as
the Red Sox turned on the Tigers. New
York got back to within two games Of
the Washingtons. Grifnth's men Nst
ont to the Browns. Philadelphia stopped
Cleveland.
Yesterday. Results.
New York. :. chicago. !.
Boston. 4. Detroit. /.
st Louis. 5; Washington, 3
Phiiade, phia. /; Cleveland. 0.
Detailed standing of the Clsbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Worcester, 8; Manchester. | lhrst game
Worcester. /; Manchester, tsecon,
game.
Lawrence, E; Portland, .,
Lowell. 4 Fitchhurg. Z Ifrst gamel.
Lowell. g Fitchburg, o ,second game.
Lewiston-Lynn rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

CoLUMRIA. July 3l.-Marty o'Tooh is
making "A considerable hit throughout the
American Association because of the one
hit and one run games he il pitching
FOR Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
TOsiO on
Cincinnati


New Bedford. =; Hartford, ,hrst
CameI.
New Bedford, 4; Hartford. ! tsecond
game)
Rrockton, b, Springfield. / tfrst game).
Springfield. 3; Brockton. Second
gameD,
New Haven. q PaUtucke,, l ,nrst
gsmel.
camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

'Onr out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Ames In the eigh nth inning.
Iran Tor Roche IN the eighth inning
Philadelphia ........ o 0 o o 81
ST LOUIS ............ o 0 o o 0 0 o 90
Runs-Philadelphia. Byrne: 81. Louis.
Whitfield. Byrne. Pasker,, Bescher. Three
base hlt-Long. Sacrifice hit-Cravath. Sac
rihce fy- Beck. Balk-Ames. Bases on balls
of Demaree. /: OFF Ames, |: OF Alex
ander. |. struck out-By Demaree. 4: by
Ames. 3 Tmpires-Quigley and Emslie Time
. hours and 2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Pacific Coast League.

oakland. ;, san Francisco. o ohrst
gdm"i,
oakland .. san Francisco. l second
game
salt Lake. c Los Angeles. {.
Portland. (; vernon. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

R~uns-Dctroit. Cobb. Boston. speaker.
Gamer. Lewis. Scott Two base =
Gamer. stolen bnse-Scott. Sacrifice hits.
Hooper. Gamer Double play VT ard
Burns Left on bass Detroit. 8: Boston. T.
Fir-i base on e'~-ors-Dr'roii, I; Boston, l.
Bases on balis-ON Coycleskie I: of Foster,
! HIT bv uitched ball By- Foster, COBB,
Empires Evans and chill Timc-l hour
and {, minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FOSTER MASTER OF TIGERS.
wild Throw ny cad. Prevents Him
From SCORING ShutOUt.

BosToN. July 3i.-Foster pitched shut
out ball to-day. \ two base wild throw
by Cady allowing Detroit's only scsFA
Bos'on's four runs were the result of
consecutive hitting and Am error by BUSH
.he fourth inning The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Memphis. ;. Mobile, > i''u .r.
AUan't, = L!ttl" Rock. .
Sew orleans. ., Nashville.
birmingham, I Chtf;auuoE, t
Etmel.
birmingham 6, cha,un'ost. n {
Gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
REDS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Rudolph Yields TaIItes In second
and sixth Innings.

C~INcINNATI, July 3l.-Cincinnati
punched hits in the second and sixth
innings to-day n won the final contest
from Boston. 3 to 3. Dale pitched
good ball. Davis relieved Rudolph in
the eighth. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

'Batted for Gsllia in the seventh inning
tBsttei for Boehling IN the ninth inning.
81. Louis. ............ 0 o o 0 0 0 2-j
Washington ....,.., > o %
Runs-St. LOUIS, Shotton. Slsler. Pratt.
Walker, Howard; Washington. Gardil, John.
son. Mcbride. First base on errOr-St. Louis.
Left on bases-Washington, s.; 81, Louis, 2.
Bases on balls-On Gallia, |; of Hamilton, 3.
Hits-On Gala, . IN seven innings; on Boch'
ling. 4 in two innings, Struck out-By
Gallia, I. by Boehling, ! by Hamilton, l..
Three base hits-Gandll, Shotton. Two base
hit-walker. Sacrifice hits-Williams. Austin
Stolen bases-Howa Hit by pitcher-By
Hamilton MILAN, Empires Hildebrand and
OLoughlin. Time hours and o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

To-day's schedule

Newark In Chicago.
Baltimore in Kansas City
Buffalo in st. Louis
PiTTsRrRG. July 3l.-The li'tsf,1'
defeated Brooklyn to-day 4 TO . The
pitching Of Burk was effective. white
B~luejacket was hit at the right time N
the fourth and fifth innings. two run,
being scored in each.
Burk was affected by tho heat IN 10
eight inning and knetzci pitched tho
last inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The Commonwealth Club retained It's
clean slate in the Amateur League by
playing "A nine ming tie game at : runs
AN with the Crescent Athletic Gun on
the latter's grounds at Bay Ridge yes
terday. The score:
Il. II T.
Crescent. ...... 5000 Q . .
Commonwealth q 0 "a : 4
Bst,eries-Lee and Bingham, bause".in
and Booth.