davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Quietly Welded
 Tuesday Night

Last Tuesday evening at 5:39 o'clock, at the home of the bride on lower Second avenue, occurred the marriage of Mrs, Anna Fiji to Mir. Thomas Edward O'Connor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. c. Bruce, the witnesses beiu John OConnor, brother of the groom, and his wife. At the con clusion of the ceremony a wedding supper was served
 Mir and Mrs. O'Connor are both well and favorably known here, hay ing resided in and about Fairbanks for number of year. MT. OCon l. nor has been engaged most of the time in mining.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
GIBSON ARRIVES.

Tom Gibson reached Fairbanks Thursday evening with a number of passengers, after having been con- pelled to abandon his automobile on the trail on account of the big snow storm. After leaving the machine the party came through to Me Carty with horse rigs, meeting an automobile there which brought them on to town. The passengers were '. l.. Young Charles E. Cole, Jim Whalen and Axel Wahlstrom.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
BAD CHECKS TAKEN

AT ANCHORAGE SALE
 In the last mail from the East the receiver of the local land office had returned to him from the U. $. Treasurer at Washington, three checks which were accepted in pay ment for lots in the recent govern ment auction at Anchorage, with the statement that these checks were not good, since the makers na ... did not appear on any of the three. The total value of the three checks amounts to s272S9
 Receiver Boyle stated today that the checks had been accepted by A. Christensen, who conducted the sale. and that they have been checked up by a clerk at Anchorage as well as by himself, and that af- ter being brought to Juneau were cashed by the bank here. The de Efficiency in the signatures was not detected until they reached the U. s. treasury department at Washing ton.-Juneau Empire.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
NEWTON IN BUSINESS.

According to information received on the last mail from Seattle, Charles Newton, the former linotype opera tor of Fairbanks, has embarked in business for himself, after work ing in various Seattle printing shops since he left here in the summer of 1913 More recently he was with the Sherman Printing company. His new job printing shop is located on Madison street. He has a partner in the business.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
WILL HAVE NEW HOURS.

After November l the clothing houses of the city will have new hours according to announcement made recently. They will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at o'clock in the evening and will not be open on Sunday at all Those entering into the agreement ave M A. Pinska, Simson Brothers The Fairbanks Clothing company md others.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
cOESSMAN MAKES BUY.

Deputy Marshal Frank B. Hall made sale, Friday, of the Tanana Quartz & Hydraulic Mining com, pany, at the head of Cleary creek. The only bidder and the only man present at the sale other than the auctioner, was Attorney Guy B. Er- win representing A. Goessman, who was the complainant in the suit under which judgment for sale was secured. Goessman secured the property for $2,600.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Date to Finish
 By November l5

In letter to R. J Sommers. of the Alaska Road commission Fred Date, the foreman of the road crew engaged in work on the trail to the Folovana mining district, states that he expects to be in Brooks by No vember Is at the latest He may probably be through by the tenth of the month, but is giving himself a little extra time. When Brooks Is reached most of the members of the road crew will be discharged only few being retained for the purpose of building bridges, which work will take probably another month.
 The letter. which was received Saturday evening. states that the road crew expected to move camp immediately to point about a mile beyond Lankey's roadhouse, on the Tatalina river. The roadhouse is about 35 miles from Olnes. This means that more than half of the trail, and the worst half at that, to travel over.
 On October 1, approximately S7O00 of the original $15,000 allotted by the road commission and subscrib- ed by citizens of Fairbanks. had been spent in the road work. The cost of maintaining the crew is in the neighborhood of $160 per day. according to MT. Sommers.
 MT. Sommers expects to leave ou this mornings train for Olnes There he will meet with a road commits sion team which is hauling supplies to the road crew and will go on a trip of inspection of the work beina done. He expects to visit Brooks while on the trip, intending to be gone for about two weeks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

Helena s. James and August Peter son have been gr3nted patents f the McDermott bench, the Twin claim and the James fraction, on Engineer creek Sam Hagan has also been given a patent to No. 8 above Jeff limit of Cleary creek,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

small crowd greeted the Nationals after nearly
month Of absence.
Both Morgan and Connolly took part in batting
practice. but Connolly remained in the game.
The Indians showed an outfeld that was en-
tirely new to local fans
James AloysIs Shaw warmed up first but Gallia
was Manager Griffith's selection.
Gaila's first pitch went for a ball. He used
four pitched nails for each batter in this session
Moeller showed his speed when he went to Sc
ond on Hagermans poor throw OF hs nearhit.
Milsns steal Of home a perfectly timed piece
Of work. With the start Of Hagamans wind up
he left third and scored easily.
Jay Kirke famed on q ball over his head in
the second inning and was given the laugh by the
crowd.
McBrids's stop Of Smiths near-hit in the same
inning gave the crowd a chance to applaud the
dandy captain. Foster followed with a rinnin;
catch Of Turner's pop fy. Silk OTaughlin Spined
in the applause that followed
In the oecond Griffith questioned Hihebrand
about the ball. MAYBE it was emery ball In
the same half Of the inning Smith made . SPEC
tacular catch n Connolly's long hy.
Milan killed what looked like a sure hit from
Wambys bat by going almost to the iury boz.
Clyde speared the ball with his back to the stand
Hildetrand was hit the .hins by foul ball in
the fourth snd emitted . loud Oh, oh! Oh,
On Smiths foul fy in the fourth inning Henry
went all the way to the screen to make the catch
Milan came through with a shoe string catch Of
ONeir's fly IN the ixth.
Chapman wen, out in LET fed for two Of Gan
dis Top flies.
Jackson hit for Hsgerman in the ninth and was
'''''' va ''n'" 10 ''''' WILLIAM rErr.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
KANSAS CITY SPLITS
BILL With BROOKFEDS
By Bunching Hits with Errors. Brook
Ign Captures First Contest
from the Leaders.

Kansas City, July 27.-Kansas City re-
tanned the lead in the Federal League
race today by splitting even with the
Brookfeds, the visitors winning the first
battle. I to 5. and the locals the second,
to 2
Brooklyn punched hits with errors in
the third, sixth and seventh in the OPEN
err, driving Packard from the mound.
Stovall will protest this game because of
a decision of Umpire Corcoran at second.
The locals cinched the after-piece in the
second by punching four hits with three
Brookfed errors for three runs. Scores:
Flint game: R. H. L.
Brooklyn. ............. 90 SOFA st7 l
Kansas City......... o o o o-5 Il
Bsueries-Bheisckct and Simon; Packard. Cul-
lop. Henning and EaSerly. Umpires-Mesrs.
Brennan and Corcoran-
Second game: r. h E
Brooklyn. 800 500 Ia S
Kansas City,. o % 2eI-S
Battsries-Finnesn. F. Smith and II. Smith
johnson. Cullop and Eastaly. Umpires-Mesrs.
Corcoran and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
MERIT & MERIT
Co., lnc., 9O6 F
CAMPERS SET DATE
FOR BIG REGATTA

LABOR Day was set as the date for the
annual regatta of the campers along the
Virginia shore of the Potomac, and from
present indications the affair this year
Will eclipse all previous meets.
The great interest being taken in water
sports and the increasingly large number
Of people who have come to realize that
the river affords an opportunity for an
inexpensive vacation near home, has
sweiied the camping colony until It Is
somewhere around the 500 mark
Practically all of these are interested
in sports. and especially water sports.
and as there Is great rivalry between
the camps and all outsiders are barred,
the entry list should be large and the
races hotly contested
The site selected for the affair In the
fine stretch of water directly in front
of Sum-Kamp.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
BALL PLAYERS In THE
EASTLAND DISASTER

Chicago, July q. Ranks of amateur
and semi-p professional ball players in Chi
cago suffered serious gaps through the
Eastland disaster. The roll of dead and
missing included today the names of
nine players, well known locally. and
some with minor league experience.
They were John Froelich, Ed Shuette.
Morris Robel, Al Kennedy. Harold Mey-
ers. Michael Joyce, All Tennison. French
Hawkins and Frank Rehor.
Rehor was mistaken at first for his
brother Raymond. once a member of
the Chicago Americans and later of the
Lincoln Western League Club Raymond
reached the dock after the disaster
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
GEORGE CLANCY
RETURNS HOME

Baltimore, Md. July 2.-George Cha
ney. who has been at Mount Clemens,
Mich, for several weeks. returned to
Baltimore this morning. He is looking
the picture of health and says he IL
ready to enter the ring again.
Chaney's illness started the day be-
fore he was to box Johnny Mayo. Of
sort for his health.
Henry Bletzer. his manager stated
this morning that George probably
would not box until the latter part of
next month or the first of September.
CLANCY may accompany Sammy Har-
ris and Kid Williams to- Atlantic City
for a short sojourn.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Bert GaIIia Is Robbed
of No-Hit, No-Run Game
TITLE AT STAKE TODAY

The ehampisnship In the Pots-
mae League may be decided to-
day when the st. Teresa Club,
runner-up In the circuit, meets
the league leading Machinist
team at 5:15 p. m. Mike Cant.
well will tee the slab for the
Churchmer, while Lefty Chesy
will serve them up for the Navy
Yard crew. Dick Woodward will
handle the Indicator.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MINES WILL MEET

Manager c. T. Parker's Southern
Railway General Office team. winners
of the pennant this year in the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. League. will clash with the
Transportation aggregation. winners
of the first series in the Southern Rail-
w4y Clerks League. on the Terminal
grounds east 81 the Union Station. to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
The General Office team is composed
of players taken from all of the South
ern offices in Washington, and its play
ers are not numbered among the ranks
of the clerks circuit.
There Is much rivalry between the
two clubs. and Manager Burr will use
his star. Barrett. in the box against
tho Terminal Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Yanks Nay Train in Cuba.

New York. July 37.-The Yankees
returned from their Western trip last
night and will open q home series
against Detroit this afternoon. Count
that day lost which does not bring
forth some rumor or other about the
Yankees The latest one is that the
club will train in Cuba next spring.
Capt. Huston. vice president of the
club. used to live in Havana. and his
friends down there are anxious to have
the Yankees spend their spring vaca-
ton there. It's too early to think
about spring training trips. As the
Yankee players have quite q bit Of
work to do before the end Of the sea.
son.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
M'LAueHLM IN new YORK.

New York. July 27-Maurice Nc
Laughlin. former national tennis cham
pton. arrived here today from Cali
fornia on his way to Boston where he
will defend his title to the Longwood
Bowl at the close of that tournament
early next week. :
Mclaughlin devoted the forenoon to
the tennis situation with
Robert d. wrenn. president Of the Ma
tional Association. after which he went
practice.
He win leave late tonight for Des-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
HOME CLUB MATCH
TO KNAPP BROTHERS

G. p. and A. Knapp, Of Reclamation.
defeated J. Berman and ". ]. Ise. of
Land. in the Home Club tennis tourna-
ment yesterday. in straight sets. SIS.
e3.
]. w. Myer and w. s. Warren. Of
Reclamation. defeated c. B. WHITAKER.
of Land. and John Harvey. Of the Sec
retary's Office. 60. 81.
The match between r. z. Marine. Of
Patent. and H. c. Ames. Of Pension.
which was postponed from last week
with each player having won one game.
resulted In . victory for Marine. 80.
IS 60
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
GREAT HEADWAY MADE
IN SUBURBAN League
Holmead Still Leading. Although Hare
Pressed by Petworth in Tennis
Circuit.

Considerable Roadway was made in the
last few days in bringing the schedule
of games in the Suburban Tennis League
Up To date.
In the matches scheduled for last Sat
urday Holmead defeated Benedicts to
= Woodley Park defeated Princeton
Heights by the same figures, while Pet
worth took all matches from Euclid.
In the matches postponed from the 18th
Holmead has taken out of from Pet
worth with l to he played; Woodley
Park has won from Euclid and suffered
defeat. while Princeton Heights and
Benedicts have their matches still TO
play.
In the Petworth- Holmead and Bene-
diets Holmead matches the former teams
showed considerable strength against the
league leaders. In the encounter with Pet
worth every one of the four doubles
matches played went into three sets while
the second set of each of the singles
matches were won only by scores of
SIS and IS. The surprise of the tourna-
ment was the victory of Peggy Knox
over Holmead in No. singles by %
and rs. Summaries:
Benedicts HoImead.
SINGLES.
Gift, Holmcad. defeated Spence. Benedicts. 81
Can, Benedicts, defeated BnheId, 81, IS. 50
DOUBLES.
Brb-r-Lathrop. Holmead defeated sp-nce-Csr.
Beedicts. -, SIS. s.
clft-Morrov. Holmead. defeated Lesh-Gabls. Ben
edicts 50 So
Gaskins- Henie. Beuedicts defeated Winfield
Bentley. Hoimead. 81. l2-H. 81
Bo~en-Nelson. Holmead, daestrd Robinson
Brovn-M.y. Homead. defeated Jenlns-Pow.rs
Beredicts. -. IS
Euclid VS.. Petworth.
SINGLES
soln..d. ret"orh defeated Beadle. Euclid
Kno1, Pe.wcrth, defeated German Buciid, 60
So
DOUBLES
Holmead- Knox, Petworh. defeated Frank Beadle,
Euclid. 81. -.
Foster Blair. Petvorth. defeated Gorman-Nevton.
Euclid. 81. %. -
LyonrLSons. Petwurth, defeated shorc-Nen, ESn-
Riadiet -cle... Ret~crth. defeated Bate-Hotsn,
Buciid. 81, 81
Euclid. -. rs. 60.
WSodley Park Princeton Heights.
SINGLES
Cisel. woodiey PARK. defeated Hirsou. Princeton
Bsllinsr. wocdley defeated CHAMPION Princeton
Heights. S-3. S5
DOUBLES.
Ossen- Howard, woodley. defeated Rose Cramptoa
Princeton Heights. -. 60
Hixson-Erwin. Princeton Heights. defeated Bal
hneer- Robinson, Princeton Heights. IS F-6
Olphsnt-wison. Woodley Park. defeated Cole
man-Smith. Princeton Heishts 81. 50
Miller Hendricks woodley Park defeated Killer
Iane-Mercer. Princeton Heights 80 60
Knsppstevensnn, Princeton Heights. defeated
BrowuJones. Woodley PARK. SIS. 80. 80
PetwOrth W.. Holmead.
SINGLES.
Barber. Holrnssd. desested Foster. Prtwurth.
81 {"
Knnz. Petworth, defeated Hoimead. Holmead.
80. fS
DOUBLES.
Doyle Morrow. Holmesd. defeated Buckinsham-
Foster, Petsorth, 81. -. IS
HolmeadLathrop. Homead. defeated johnson
Clear. Petworth. so. sc, rs.
LscnsLgous. Petwu1h. defeated Bentky-Wln-
6eld. Holmead, 81. 49, So
Bowen Nelson. Holmead. defeated Riddick Paul
Oon. Petwofth. 81, SO s.
No. doubles not finished.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
turner Spells No No-rn Game for Ga||a riffmen VIM
Nick AItrock's Protege
Makes Good for Griff
GALLAGHER TURNS PRO.

Philadelphia. Pa. July H.
Johnnie Gallagher, 1919 Olympic
Marathon here, and former
GeorEetown University runner,
whs finished seventh In that
memorable distance trial, hss de-
cided to turn professional and
will make his Inaugural run for
money at the fifty-sixth annual
Scottish games Of the Caledonian
Club Saturday afternoon, August
z, at Psint .Breese Park, South
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
late RALLY Wins
FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Two Runs in Final Session Gives
Stallinss' Band Victory Over
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. July T.-One Of the late rail-
lies which characterized the pennant-
ward march last season of the Boston
Braves caused the defeat of Brooklyn
here this afternoon to g. Evers was re-
sponsible for five of the seven runs
scored, all three o fthe Dodgers tallies,
and two OF the Braves.
Boston scored in the third inning on
two singles and a sacrifice and added
another in the fifth on an error, an in
field hit and two sacrifices.
The Brooklynftes took the lead in their
half of the fifth after two were out.
Miller dropped a Texas Lacquer to center.
Evers fumbled Douglas grounder. Myers
followed with double to deep center
scoring both runners.
Boston ............... ooloI 900 "a IL !
Brooklyn ............. o o o o 03 3
Batterie-Tyl9 and Whaling and Go1dy: Doug
las Smith and Miller. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Cockill.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

First base by erros-Randle A C., l; Steel
Plant s. Left tases-RAnde A. O.. Z; Steel Plant.
G. First base on balls-Of Barrett. 2; Coe. 2;
Burgess |. Innings pitched-By Coe. S; by
Burgges, 4; Barrett. 9. Struck out-By Coe. q;
Burgess. &; Barrett. L Three-base hit-Fry. Two
bese hits-Benner. Kidwell Langy and Barrett
Stolen bases-Treadway ~. Bush and McDaniels.
Hit by pitcher-By Coe. l; by Barrett !. Wild
Iitches-Barett, s. Umpire-Mr. Burgess.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

Flfst baS /" Irinfty, 81. Josefh, 2
Left on bases-Trinity. ;; st. Joseph J Innings
pitched-By Smith. 8; by CAN'T. .: Bittenbender.
6: Fillmore. 2 Hits msde-Oh Smith. 6; OF CAN'T.
o. Bittenbender o; Ritmoce ). Struck cut-By
Smith, ): by CAN'T. s; by Bittenbender. 4; By Rit-
more. s. Home r1n-Poore. Three-hase hit-Smifh.
Twohase h.t-Poore Sacrifice hits-Hilleary and
Poore. Sacrifice hies-Poore and Fillmore. Stolen
hases-Murtaugh 81. CAN'T On, Poore %. McCsry
~. Claude 60. J. Smith tD. Newman ~. Smoot.
Dorcey 60. Tonila. Hit by pitchef-Ciaude,
smith, Can't; St. Joeeph. GAM. Wild pitch
Smith. Unpre-Mr. Long. Tine Of nme-l hour
and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

Earned runs-St Martins. 2: ST. Aloysius S.
Fist base py euors-St. Martins L; ST. Aloysiua J..
Left On bases-St. Martins. .: 81. Aloyans S Frs
base CO bans-On McNepey. l. Struck out-By
Callahan. ID; MeNerpey. g. Home run-Mulrc.
Three-bass hit-Mulroe rwobsse hits-Gane
Freeman. Echoru. McNeney and FtzsslA
stolen nses-Ffsemsn t1. Cassen. McKnna. Fua-
hard and O'Reilly Double plays-Mirler TO Fitx-
gerald to Miller: Freeman 10 O'Cbunell 70 Ffce-
man. Bit by pitcher-By McNeney tNasie,.
Passed alls-Miler and Cssen. Umpire-Mr Dsv-
son. Tine q same-l hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Mrs. Thomas Wins at Golf.

Cape May, N. J., July N.-Mrs. Brinton
Thomas, who was formerly one of the
leading players Of the Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club team, was the winner In Class
A of the woman's weekly point-scorinv
medal play tournament at the Cape May
Golf Club. Miss Margaret Dimond won
the prize in Class E.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Leach's Single Wins.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July N.-Tommy
Leach's return to center field after be-
ing absent for some time was most OPP
perfume for the Reds this afternoon as
1t was his single in the ninth that drove
in the winning run. defeating the Phillies,
4 to 8. in a hotly contested game. Score:
RI E
Philadelphia. o o o 3e-3
Cincinnati. ........... % : o l IA i
Battehes-Chslmers and RiIey. Kilfer; Toney,
Schneider and Clark. umpir-s-Messrs. Byron and
Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Baltimore Loses Overtime Battle.

Pittsburgh. July E.-The Baltimore
Feds were defeated by Pittsburgh today
in ten innings, 2 to 1.
In the last half of the tenth Kelly sin
gled, WAS sacrificed to second by Now
rey and scored the winning run when
O'Connor singled to center. Score:
Baltimore...--... $500 900 81
PittstrIrrh......... l o o &C 800 l-2 .
Batteries-John.pn and Jacklitsch and Owens;
Burke and o'Connor. Umpires-Mesrs Mccormack
and Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

FiEt base balls-Of Edwards. /. Innings
Jitched-By Edwards (nOne ont in SEVENTH; By
Lcre l. Hits made-Of Edwards. T. Struck out
By LAngan. 10; by Edwards. 5: by Lore ? Three
base hit-Botefer. Two-base hit-Lehmann. Sacri-
fee fy-Melcher. Stolen bases-Lehmann, Spahing.
CARAT. ]. Renwick LanCan Double plays-Twee-
dale to Long Long to Hail. Hit BY ptcher-By
Edwsrds 2 Wild pitches-Lore, Edwards. I'm
rire-Mr Dore. Time Of game-l hour and 30 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

on bases-st AloyJus. 6: st. Martins IS. Struck
out-By MeNerney. Z: Callahan. 9. Home runs
-Mulroe. Fitzgerald. Threebase hit-Fftgerald
Mulroe. Twobase hit-Ftzzerald. Sacrifice hit
Purcell. Stolen bases-Folliard e. Hit b.
pitcher-By McNeney ~. Umpre-Mr Tex Par.
sons Time Of game-l45
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Rex A. c. Has Open Dates.

The Rex A. C. has the following dates
open and would Hike to hear from FIRST
class teams Of the District Narylapd
and Virginia:
Saturday. July n. August :. q and Sun
day. August 8. =. and September s. Ad-
dress James c. Wright, uH nal street
1ogthoasG
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

O&ss1and. q: Columbus. u.
LouisSiIls. .: Indianapolis. e
Kansas CITY. Z: Minneapolis u -
3. aulAflwaukes. postponsd-nins y
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. :
FRA 0ns-Hsnissuu. 8: Rochek9.
eseu.d ene-nsnteaE .: heshs1tR. q
J0SW Cl1y. Q; Dnllh1A. q
1ieAnso1. Z; M11f1al. & -.s,s.
Prss11sasa !: I0poAA -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Wood Allows but Four Hits,

Boston, July 27.-"Smoky'' Joe Wood
helped Boston to keep up its winning
streak today by holding Chicago to four
scattered hits. The score was 3 to l.
Russell and Faber were touched up for
ten hits. Felsch, Chicago's center fielder,
had seven put-outs to his credit, while
Speaker and Hooper were sensational
figures in the Red Sox defense. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Moran Knocks Ont Sims.

London. July H.-That Frank Moran.
the Pittsburgh fighter. still has . punch.
was demonstrated last night when he
knocked out Gordon Sims. the EnGiish
scfappsr. tn the sixth round.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

Lat On b9sO-Shsps. Z: Tranpostatiou. o First
nina pifehsA-By Gamer. .: b. Jarvia L Hits
uaAH-O6 Garner. II; q Jsrvia STRUCK out-By
Gansr. Q; u stivzs ) Home nm-Bel Three
IN hit-Stans6uy. TUo-hao hifs- Stansbuu q.
Linn 6esaAA han0-Wansn @. Masis. Bell
0saAA Hit b pitdhsf-By Gamx tEsanshaw).
Psand eall+MssiA UDptV-Nr. ". ". Ttnney.
TIns Il 0ns-l hSW ana y niuutesL
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Groom Gets Pounding.

St Louis. July N.-After Groom had al
lowed six runs in two innings. Fielder
Jones sent Kirby, an outfielder, in to
pitch. The final score was II to g. Score:
Newark. 2 % ) o oil II I
St. Louis ............ o Is )
Batteres-ReuIbach and Rariden and Pratt:
Groome. Kirby and Hartley. Umpres-MesNA
Johnstone and Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Timely Hitting Wins.

Philadelphia, July 27.-St. Louis errors
and the timely hitting of Earl Hamil-
toms delivery gave the Athletics 6-to-4
victory here this afternoon. Sheehan, a
recruit Mackman. was batted for four
runs in the first inning, but steedied and
pitched shut-out bar during the remain
der of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Maruuard Hit Hard.

Pittsburgh, July E.-Pittsburgh defeat
ed the New York Giants by a score Of
to l today. Marquard was hit hard and
gave way to Ritter in the sixth inning
after five hits had produced three runs.
Baird's single off Ritter brought over
two more runs. Mamaux kept the New
York hits scattered. Score:
RHE
New Ycrk.......... 800 06l OIL l
Pittsburgh. ......... 0 o rs Il !
Batteries-Marpuard, Ritter and Doom and
Wendell; Mamaux and Gibson. Umpires-Messrs.
Rsier and Hart