davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

hIIl' lHt lnleA ilHRer Hhu DetH buOl away
clean TO the butt. His face was wet and shiny
in the le2tern light with the tears Of a child.
We told him it was nothing "C'est rien"
We told him that other men we're wounded
more grievously. He Gained himself at once.
He had got himself out Of perspective for the
moment
COURAGE OF THE WOUNDED.
When the fighting broke out in sudden an
cry spurts our cars were loaded with bleed
ing soldiers. On busy days we carried an
average of thirty men, These men were
brought to the base hospital in our mUtci am
balances from the trenches barricade, wood,
house, dressing station and roadside They
would have lain wounded for length of time
varying from one hour to twelve hours. Some
Of them died on the trip in. One of our
drivers, fresh from London, on his first trip
put in three grievously wounded men at the
front, and took ont three dead men at the
hospital. Many Of our passengers suffered
much pain
remember Belgian officer with shat.
tered arm. Every swerve Of the ambulance
was hurt to him.
"Oh, 20 slower, il you peaselr he would
say. 81 beg you, Sir, to stop moment"
Never once on the ten-nile ,lrivc did he
forget to speak with courtesy, in spite Of
his fever and PAIN.
We brought in a man whose face had been
tapped by shell, so that the veins had to he
bound He lay unmurmuring. Only he kept
picking at the bandages, because of the itch
ing Of the wounds sat on his arms or he
would have plucked away the bandages and
bled to death.
saw eleven civilians, men, women and
children. in the hospital at Wetteren. Thei
each had bayonet wounds in their bodies.
They lay without groaning. One of them
vept as he told me how they had been march
ed in front of troops. When they fell on their
faces to escape the rifle fire the soldiers
had prodded them with bayonets to make
them stand again. ! went to each of the
eleven. One was n girl of twelve years, with
light hair. Her back was laid open to the
bone. One was woman, white haired and
wrinkled perhaps eighty years old She hrl
n a bayonet thrust through her left thigh They
all seemed patient as they lay there. We all,
little group of men, came out crying and
swearing. ------
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

~ dead a%a in % world 8 history.
IR&1aj T,are has Ier peen nevie ".,;i Ia
anurare as Vi inouein "' ''"'
test Oh ~ a.
fire. ;ur If smell, tne roar Vi ius
The moanink ing Of the mouse Few
explosion, .h she dust ana art snoo',hs
yards away, sTl plume Oh gey1el' .ne
M in sm9hv patterlng on Goppies anu
pieces OF NV s-these assam tne sens 's
On the waiis y, CLASH OF tne ancien' morlu
a. no neno,so guns, shell llre mi anu snrap,
eyer did, m5d all-lncipsive. 1Rey sMeop
N, are aocuW We seen villages Oh riahuers
fact cieri Tas ieit unt9ucheu. laSe
ere no Tpock-Inarke9 iaye' p;.'eu Dy
rlenIL on every IoJ " thV ~ 90 tha
exppe-woven net Vi uea'n Ilia. .ne
nunter an ehIii ss,' ua enon@b
minnu theh 10 ior'un"'' '"oun"
IN rn tnaI mesh:
con L saw a little group OF men
m n ,4ebude when the town was pelng
int ground. They we're lied Oross
+ llehey went in to get some wounded,
IN the center OF the IRE, IN tne
Sec Hotel dc vile. Inose rev MN
gr an unceasing IRE oil sneiis put
y into the consciousness OF the hlue
work on the wounded
~ NE WHO LOST HIS NERVE.
famous. war correspondent, with the
OF half-dozen decorations from otner
l uuttering on ms chest, $1,000 nelpless
,.ie ambulance: He lost the color from
ace. lie trembled. lie SAID, ~ IS tlIne
o. Why don't we get out OF tInsI ne
unable TO give q hand to the wounded.
r. Hector Munro became dreamer his
eyes filmed over, as II ne were IN
Ice. The shattering glass, the dead bod
and the recurring roar OF the shells that
very close, some OF them STRIKING me
lel de Vile where he worked-all TINS
er horror was very lar away from MN
carried out the wounded, strapped them
b the motor, went back to the dead ana
ng He worked like an automaton, ELL
htly, without waste motion.
Lieutenant Robert de Broquevllle, son OF
Prime Minister of Belgium, was a man IN
glory. He was as happy and excited as
n at a ball game Danger touched him with
j. He charged in and out Of the cellar
We're the wounded were huddled lifted, ran
gu with his loads, called to us cheerily, and
;inlly ran down street that was in ruins,
because some wounded men were reported
,onder. He did not reappear for some hours.
ie came with his wounded.
/orrp c,rr ANN po1, nprIrt1p
Ouh uALLANl pol Dni' rtn'
smith, the London boy driver whose sal;
~ is two pounds a week, was as calm ana
ilent as he is at meal time. ne carried
arranged blankets, buckled straps
nd ran his car with the same slightly bored
Expression on his face.
There comes one" he said, as a slow,
pent obus sailed by him and buried itself in
he yellow brick of the Hotel de Vile. In
lis spare moments he hunted for fragments
4 she'll and pocketed them for souvenirs
f the afternoon. His search was as slow and
arcful as that Of child picking up shells
Z another sort on the seashore | shall not
ofget his STOPPING figure as he reached
rouhd for keepsakes among the litter Of the
'rai Place or his level voice as he showed
. ~, fetcher and asked me "All right in
ian ro us;r IN r "iu" from ,5e wot;on, Ue
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
DID NOT DUCK THE Shells.

/ saw Smith at work on another day. He
is slight of build, and looks like one of the
city's weaklings, who would break under a
strain; high shoulders and angular hitch in
his walk a man who talks in monosyllables.
"Go into Dixmude to the house beyond the
Caeskerke Station, and bring the wounded,
the Corporal ordered him.
Smith cranked up his engine, and Travelled
down the road TO Dixmude He drove to the
inn where the Sengalese were stationed. II
was the intermittent target Of German shells.
The front of il was blackened with explosives.
The panes Of glass we're shattered out of the
windows. The high car with its brown can
vas covering was a fair mark in the clear
morning light Cool and expert, he turned
his car, and brought it to a standstil in the
middle Of the road. A battery Of four Ger
man guns sent four small 0bus just over his
car. They struck the wall Of the deserted
bouse opposite The black men standing out
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

The amount Of business done
by the Hobbs Henderson Co.
during the first days Of their
sale has exceeded expections
and great numbers of people
have taken advantage of the
bargains offered. The sale is
still in full blast and a large
number Of competent clerks are
being kept busy waiting on the
people. More bargain prices are
mentioned in this weeks paper
and it may pay you to read their
advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

We are indebted to Taylor H.
Stewart, county treasurer, for a
nice lot of the finest irish pota-
toes we have seen. Mr.. Stewart
is a fine gardener, his ability in
this line being exceeded only by
his kindness and his ability to
get votes along about election
time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

Avery Looper of Greenyille
spent Monday in Pickens.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig of Pickens, July 4th, a
fine boy.
P. G. Thomas Of Liberty route
3 was in Pickens on business
Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

Must Sell aguiekHy, ,a78 acres very
best red pebbly upland with well-im-
proved 3-horse farm, 2 sets of buildnga
and good barns, on good road with daily
mail route, four miles from Baxley, Ga
county seat of Appling county. Will
sell all or any part Of tract on good terms
for small cash payment for one-half it's
value. In answering this advertisement
mention The Pickens Sentinel. Write
Lock Box sc, Baxley, Ga, for further
information. 50tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

Mr.. w. A. Thomas, the we'll
known butcher employed in the
Pickens meat market, who has
been very ill with typhoid fever
for the past six weeks, is report
ed no better at this time. His
many friends, however, hope
he will soon be on the way to
permanent recovery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
University Of South Carolina
Entrance Examinations

Entrance examinations to the University of
South Caroline will be held by the County Su-
perintendent of Education at the county court
house Friday, July 9, 1915.
The University offers varied courses Of study
in science literature, history, law and business.
The expenses are moderate and many oppor-
tunities for sef.support are afforded. A large
number of scholarships are available. Gradu-
aes Of colleges in this state receive free tuition
in all courses except in the School of Law
For fun particulars write to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

FOR SALE-Peaches. Ridge peaches packed
~ ~ SIX basket crates Prompt shipment foI
your friend a better gift for sako. R. +. K RIM.
Watson, Ridge Spring, s. G.. 13
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
|I e sro
j IL TR. - DN * II y

Miss Hattie Earle spent Fri.
Iday in Greenville.
70. B. Ferguson, colored, re-
ports a cotton bloom July 3.
IA. X. Dodgens of Easley
route l reports a cotton bloom
lJune 28.
T. G.. Lynch of Sunset was in
Plckens on business one day
last week.
Little Miss Dorothy Craig of
Anderson visited Miss Ivy Maui
din last week.
Hampton school will begin its
summer term July 19 with Miss
Aiken in charge.
Mrs.L.C. Thornley, and daugh-
ter, Emily, visited relatives in
Anderson last week.
John w. Thomas, a pron1i-
nent citizen of Nine Times, was
in Pickens last Saturday.
Mrs. j. @. Jennings left Mon
day for an extended visit to her
son Wyatt in Raleigh, N. G.
M. 9. Smith wants to know
what has become Of the old time
boy who used to play marbles.
Messrs. j. d. and Furman
Holder are spending awhile in
Western North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Hagood school will open for
the summer session July 10,
with Prof. Robert Baker of Pick
ems as principal.
Miss Clarice Keith, the eff
cient dav operator 1T the local
telephone exchange, is spending
her vacation at Gainesville, Ga.
B. e. Mcdaniel of the post
office force and James Henry
Cureton last week visited Mr..
and Mrs. e. 6. Mcdaniel of
Rutherfordton, N. G.
Miss Nellie Grandy left last
Friday for an extended stay in
Denmark. She will be mem
Der Of party which will camp
on the EdistO for a week.
There will be an all day sing
ing at Mountain Grove church
the fourth Sunday in July.
Everybody invited to come and
bring song books and we'll l-flled
baskets.
| Everybody interested in the
cemetery at Mountain Grove
church are requested to come to
the church Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in July and help
clean off the cemetery.
Rev. John II. Mann, the blind
evangelist of Belton, will assist
the pastor in meeting at Mt.
Carmel church, beginning the
first Sunday night in August.
Mrs. Mann will be with her hus-
band and help in the meeting.
| j. P. Carey, Jr., and j. II.
Richey have secured agency for
the Overland car in this county
and expect to make many sales
of this excellent, reasonably
priced car during the season.
Their ad will appear in The
Sentinel within the next two
or three weeks. Look for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Lewis. of
Lincolnton, Ga. spent several
days last week with her mother
Mrs. N. S. Moseley, who has
been very sick. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis are both natives OF Pick
ems county. but have been liv
ing in Georgia for the past five
years and are doing we'll in thei
adopted home.
Mr.. Job Smith, aged SO years
died at his home in Liberty o,
June %. He had been declin
ing in health for several years
but seriously i'll only few
weeks. He is survived by hi
wife and the following children
J. O., Il, B., N. H., Ebb ane
Miss Fay, OF Liperty; Roy o
Ware Shoals, and Mrs. Jam
Heaton of Gaffney. After fu
neral services at the home b,
his pastor, Rev. T. M. Galphin
assisted by Rev. j.. @. Bailey
the body was laid to rest in tn
| WToofu;oxxy coro nfo,Iy Thn ho
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

SPECIAL OFFER-To patients coming from
Pickens county to our Greenville office for eye
work: AS are members of the Chamber of
Con merce, we refund railroad fares. A. 4
dent The Globe Optical Co., Masonic Temple,
GreenYille. S. G ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
Rev. j. r. Foster of Marietta
was in Pickens Tuesday.

Lawrence Bowen of Pickens
route | is studying at the Uni
versity of Chicago this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watson
and little son Thomas, of Catee-
chez, spent Tuesday in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

SEASIDE COTTAGE, Station -, Sullivan's
Island, S. &. Open for the season. Front
Reach. Cool Rooms. Good Table Board. Ad-
dress Mrs. W. Il. Reynolds NE'-' II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

We are Inn the market for
Country Butter 52 weeks in the year.
Craig Bros. Co., Pickens, S. G. 4tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
SPECIAL, NOTICES

FOR SALE AT CENTRAL-My auto garage
gasolene filling station and supplies. On ac-
count of non.resldence am unable to give my
time to business. offer the me for sale at IL
sacrifice: Good terms to right party B. o.
HOPKINS, Seneca, S. G. 10
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

For sale = Scholarship in Perry
Business College. Bargain. Apply at
The Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

Hi yeu need a. milk cow you
can get it from r. e. Craig, Central,
S. c., r. No. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
EBY FIRST IN TWO
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Wins 5-Milc and 25-Mile;
CLANCY Gets 10-Mile and
KiIlion Side Car.

49, W. Eby took two out Of four
tirst places jn the Tulsa Motorcycle
Decoration day races held at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon ON ac-
count OF threatening clouds, the
crowd was cut 10 approximately 500
persons. The track was in perfect
condition ana weather conditions
proved ideal for the event. Good times
were made In all events.
Ehy was first In the fiye-mile. maxi
ing it i'm 6.l, and the 25-mile In 3l:2S.
$ E. Chancy won the lO-mile race
and Yves second In the 25-mlle affair,
three seconds behind the winner.
Harry hiihOn took the sidc-Car three
mile race. Each machine ln the side
car affair carried a passenger The
time was 4.6 I'm the thrce-mile race.
There was only one prize.
A. T.. Guddig was second in the five
mile race and Russell Nichols third In
the 25-mile event H. W. Eby was
second u the lO-mlle
The prizes were apportioned from
a percentage OF the gate receipts, 80
per cent being applied 20 this end. The
-5-mtle was best awarded with Is and
100, the lO-milc got 10 and 3, the five
mile five and the side-car race five.
The Tulsa Motorcycle club will put
ON another race at the fairgrounds
some time I'm July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
MAAGMEN NOSE OUT
AHEAD OF TULSANS
Producers Held to Three
Hits by Lefty Herbert
Of Senators.
HALL GOOD FOR TWO
Burke's Lead Of One Run
in the First Overcome
During Fourth.
HALL GOOD FOR TWO
Rnecinl 10 The World-

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY May 31-Lefty
Herbert held the Producers to three
hits today aud Oklahoma City won,
. to l.
The Producers marker came in the
first inning Burke drew a base or
balls stole second and completed the
circuit whel Dowle's peg to eaten
him got through Mag and rolled far
into center field
Mig Hall accounted for both the
runs made by oklahoma city lie
opened the second inning with a
double and scored on Pages single.
lie opened the fourth by parking the
ball.
The game was a pitchers battle be
tween Herbert for the locals and
Myers for the visitors the third pitch
ing duet Of the series. Herbert opened
unsteadily but settled down and was
complete master of the Tulsans after
the first round. Myers, who had been
an uncertain quantity all spring soon
allayed the fear of Manager Kelsey
that he would continue wild by pitch
ing a tight game from the first The
locals got 20 him for three hits in
the second. but after that Halls home
run i'm the fourth and Herberts single
I'm the eighth were all the hits he
yielded Herbert struck out the first
three men who faced him in the ninth
Joe Payne was given tryout at
second by Manager Kelsey. lie is a
product OF the oklahoma City Com
mercial league, from which he got
Hopper ana Reynolds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Ol,mulgce Wins Pair.

0UVTTUI 10 TOV WUTTd-
ONMULGEE, May 31.--Okmulgee
captured both ends Of a double-head-
cr with Wagner here today The
irst game went to the locals by a
score of 9 TO .. league was inyincible
and received good support. Phelan,
formerly with the MuskOgee club Of
the Western Association, got Z single,
two doubles and a triple In four times
at bat. In the second game Starks
and Dcckard staged a pitching duel,
OkMLIgoo winning DV a SCORE Of ) 70 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Miss Philbir
1O7. Agge Ounce lO7. Murphy 10, Dam
rosch 10. Hands OFF 10
SECOND RACE-One-mile selling: Camel
liza 100, Oromnd 100, Beethoven 1O2, Rob
inetta 1O5 DR. Doenner lO7. Otto Floto 1O7
Sir Denrl 10, Ray O'Light 10.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-haf fur
longs Ray j. Cruller 112 Hidden Star 112
Variety ll2, Feminist 112 Broomcorn 1l2
Sprint 1l2. Edna Kenna 112.
FOURTH RACE-One mile selling: Der
wish 95, Ella Bryson 10. Working Lad 40
Perthshire 10, Guy Fisher 110, Osulivar
10 Hurakan 1l5
FIFTH RACE-Two miles; Aberfeldv 1872
Frijolee 1856. Biddy McGee 1873, Judge Walsei
lao. Foxcraft LAT, Old Salt 147.
SIXTH RACE-O1e and one.eighteentl
mile selling. Jawbone 90. Al Bloch 90
Wooden Shoes 1o7, Amalfi 10, Guy Fisher
10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
DO YOU Do IT?

"Can you tell me the score of
tOday's game?'
"Ycs; 2 to in favor of Okla
hoDa City"
Bing.
Slam goes the receiver.
No "thdnk-you" or-nOthing.
II happens four hundred times
every afternoon at The World ed
itorial rooms. Sometimes it's the
baseball results they want aud
sometimes it's something else.
Only on rare occasions does the
man at the telephone receive
courteous acknowledgements of the
information he so checrfully dis
pcnses.
IL costs money to get the in
formation for the public. and
Tie World is glad to stand the
expense.
But the man on this end OF the
phone is human. It gets awfully
mOnotonous TO hear that "Bing!"
as the receiver is slammed down
ut the other end of the wire
without word of thanks.
Doesn't cost anything TO be po-
lite, you knOw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
FIRST NJ. e. is THE VICTOR
Is Pitchers Battle Between Setter
and Carnahnn; Baptists Boot.

First NJ T., defeated First Baptist
Z to 0 in the Twilight league game
played at South Main street Yesterday
afternoon. only six Of the regular
team of the Baptists reported for the
game, but three lads filled in II
was a pitchers duel between Carna-
han Of the Methodists and Setter Of
the Baptists The former granted
only one blow, while the latter held
to a pair of safeties. The tragedy
was in Baptists eight errors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

lBatted for CI,ottc In tho sI,t6
THE score hN uuIr.re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
RuffaIo o.q RaItimore o-5

NIFFNLO \. = MAY 81 "Nft0r 8Hnt
ting out Baltimore in the morning game
2 to 0, Buffalo lost the afternoon game
10 3 Krupp's wilducss iu the third in
ming Of the second game gave tho yis
tIrs their opportunity
Score by innings first game:
Baltimore .......... 600 600 O0O-0 3
buffalo ........... 600 OlO lOx-2 2
Batteries Bender aud Owens; Anderson
and Blair.
Score by innings. second game.
Baltimore ....... OO3 100 1905 {
buffalo ......... . 600 0O9 OO0-3
Batteries Suggs and Jackitsch Knapp
] Fhmke and Blair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville 4. Atlanta &

NASHVILLE, May 3l--Nashvile and Al
llnta battled today for II innings in tho
first game Of scheduled double-header
Dodge single, which scored Farmer from
Second, breaking the tie and giving tho
game to the locals to g. The SEIZED
ued second game was called off
Score by innings:
Atlanta O2O 900 100 900 600 OO-8 12 l
Nashville 600 600 O12 600 600 Oh ~ 9
Thompson and jenkins; Bushel
Ian, KrOh and Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Totals ,...........3O 5x29 o
xBarbare out hit by batted ball
Score nv inpiups.

Cleveland .............2 2O1 800 22x-12
ht. L0uls ............., 900 00I 000-- !
summary: Earned runs, Cleveland 9. St
Louis /; two'base hits, Grsney, Barbara,
ackson, Leary; three-hase hits Jackson,
]hapman, Wamsga sacrifice hit. Williams
solen base, Turner; double play, Agnew.
Austin and Leary; hits, Off Loudermhk II
u innings none out in fourth, Off Hoch
in innings: first base on balls, off
Mitchell l, Loudermlk 2, Hoch 2; struck
out, by Mitchell 4, Hoch 1 left on bases.
Cleveland Q, St Louis 4 Time. 2 Um-
pres, Evans and Mulaney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

TotaIS .......... % q Is 3
xBatted for James in fourth.
xxBatted for Perrymsn in eighth
zRan for Agnew in eighth.
Scores by innings:
r., Louis ..........',.. 10i 3iO OO0-6
summary: Earned runs, cleveland 8, ST..
louis 5; two-basc hits, Smith Graney
Ieary; home runs, Pratt, smith; sacrifice
hits Turner, Morton, James Jackson: sac
r flee fly Pratt; stolen bases, +. Walker,
Shotton double plays, Barbara, Turner and
james 5 in 3 innings. or Perryman in 4
nings. off Hamilton l in l inning. or
walker in 3 % innings, off Morton 2 in
{ l3 innings, bsk, Morton: bases on balls
OF Walker s, Morton 4, James 4, Perry.
by Perryman /, by Hamilton /; first
as7 on errors Cleveland 2, St. Louis
eft on bases, Cleveland 9, st. Louis 7. Um.
fires Evans and Mullaney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
81. Louis 80. pittsburgh 10.

ST LOUIS. May 8l-Johnson's home
run IN the seventh ended tie and gave
IT, Louis the first game with Pittsburgh
here today. The second gamc-a pitchers
duel between Davenport and Allen-was
.ctllod a. the end OF the ninth because Of
darkness neither team having scored
Score by innings first game:
Pittsburgh ....... 900 OO3 OOO-2 3 Q
st Louis ........ OO2 600 lOx-3 7 1
Battcries-ROggp. Lecair and Berry
Groom and Hartley
Score by innings, second game:
y Ittsburgh ....... 600 600 OOO--O 2
Et Louis '........ 600 600 OOO-O .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.--Cmcinuau took the
iTst game OF double header from St. Louis,
to l. here today, but the locals held the
visitors to and tie in the second game,
which was called after the ninth inning
on account Of darkness. In the last inning
OF the first game Butler St Louis short.
stop, was knocked unconscious in collision
with Molwtz, Cincinnat's first baseman,
who was running for second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
zBatted for Whaing in the eighth.
Tho arnrn hr INNING.

z3atted for Winning in the eighth
The score by innings:
Ihllautlphla ............. OOU OO3 O2O-5
Boston ..,...............O0 900 O2O OOO-2
Summary: Two.base hits Tyler, Cravath,
Smith three.base hit, &. Schmidt sacrifice
fy, Smith: sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick Tyler
p. Weiser; double plays, Bancroft (unas-
| sisied), Bancroft and Luderus; left on bases.
| Philadelphia 6. Boston 10: first base on
errors. Philadelphia / bases on balls off
Mayer 8, OF Tyler 2 hit by pitcher, by
| Mayer (Whalng); struck out by Mayer g.,
Iby Tyler 5. Umpire, Quigley and Eason
! Time 2:06.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Bcllvicw Defeated.

A picked nine from all the teams
Of the city schools defeated Bell
view to sunday afternoon. Cox
Of the picked team struck out 13
players. Brock, centerlield, caught
nine straight flies.