davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
Violin Recital Next Month

The Birmngham School of Mnsic, lo- cated on the fourth floor of the Starr Piano company's place of business, 1sa0 Third avenpe will present Professor D'Agostino and some of his pupils In a concert devoted to chamber music the latter part of March, probably the Eth. The programme arranged for this concert promises to be one of the most attrac- tive features of the season. and Pro lessor D'Agostino is confident It will in- terest Birmingham music lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 sSOOO--Mrs. Anna Goger and husband to Ada Jane Mcdonald and c. W. Mcdonald. 30 acres off the north side of the northeast quarte. of the southwest quarter
 $i0OO-Nancey E. Rannell and w. C.. Russell to George Jordan, the east half of lot G. in block 1. survey of part of southeast quarter of northeast quarter, sectiou %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
 ANTHRAX SITUATION

It was stated yesterday by the city health authorities that there had been no developments in the anthrax situa- ton. No new cases were reported. The health department is maintaining a wig orous campaign against the disease and has every hope of stamping 1t out in it's incipiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
A GROUP SCARE
Felsys Honey and Tar sCompound
 Quickly Masters It.

GROUP eCARES YOU. That loud, hoafse croupy cough, that choking and gaspins for breath, that lnbored breathing, have only too often foretoldfatal results. Luckyt tho parents who have FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR CoMPouND fin the house, for you can be sure that the very first doses will master tho croup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
NO NEED ID WORRY ABOUT MARKETS IN STATE, SAYS HOLDEN Alabama Still Has Long
 Way to Go Before
 Feeding Herself
IS MUCH PLEASED
 WITH CAMPAIGN
Director of Work Says Farmers Have Appeared Greatly Interested-lm- ports and Exports of Lee
 and Chambers Counties

''The crop campaign in north Alabama has exceeded by fondest expectations, said Prof. F. G. Holden, head of the crop experts who for the past three weeks have been conducting the lectures throughout the countines in the north end of the state.
 ''The attendance has been surprising, V he added "The farmers appear to be tremendously interested and there can be no doubt but what the escampaign has re- suited in great good
 Tt is true there must be some atten- tion given to marketing conditions, but if you want my real opinion, I'll tell you that the most over-estimated thing about the whole campaign is the importance attached to the marketing conditions.
 You people of Alabama don. need any markets. You've first got to feed your selves and you're a long way from that yet. The markets will take care of themselves just as soon as you have a surplus to get rid of. How foolish it is to talk about markets for your diversi- fled products when you are shipping into your cities now tons of agricultural prod ucts from farms thousands of miles away. Your market is nere. All you've got to do is get something to supply it. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
Marriage License

The following marriage license was yes- terday recorded in the office of the pro- bate judge:
 H. A. Hubbard, Bessemer. to Miss Nara L. Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
eTu ret bottle ei Foley's Heaey aad Tas snd
 stop being scared of creup"

stop being scared of ereuP"
 FoLEY'e HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND eueo tho thick mucus and clears away tho phiog1s It opens up and eases the air passaRes. seopo the stransling cough. and gives Quies eeV breathing, and peaceful sleep. No wonder . man in Texas walked 1b DiIee to . drug store to got FoLEI's HoNux An TAB COMPOUND.
 PHI. GINN, Middleton, Ga, says: "l alweya croup and iu every instance they get Q1iek relief and arc soon sleeping soundly."
 Every good druggist is glad b cell FoLn1o HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for all eolghs, colds, croup, whoopins cough. bronchial end Ia grippe coughs. and other throat and lune trouble. It Itsatisfesevsry user, it helps tnfanees children and grown persons, and 1t never ooU 6sins opiates. In 25c, 6Oo. Q.0O sines.
 kk | EVERY UoRn 10 q FalGMos SOLD BY ALL DEALERS EveHH'
 WHERE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

in March she had gone to one of the
Knab restaurants to discover why the
girls were not paying their dues.
Norma Newly, who testified for the
restaurant combine, said they had
been told they didn't have to pay any
dues to the union and they refused to
do so,
Miss Maloney said Knab had offer
ed as his chief objection to renewing
his union agreement that the union
had not signed up the other houses
and he wasn't going to run closed
shop while the others were not union
lied. This despite the fact that the
Chicago Assn of Food Exchange had
already been formed for the purpose
of fighting union mattresses.
Detailing a conversation with e.
w. Rieck, restaurant keeper named
in bill, who recently signed up with
the mattresses, Miss MalOney says
Rieck declared he had not known
when he Joined the restaurant COM
bine that they intended to fight union
labor as he was friendly to union
labor, and that he had remained in
the combine because he sold baked
beans to most Of the restaurants, but
now had left the association.
Miss Maloney denied at any time
making any threats against the res
taurant keepers and denied many of
the remarks they had testified she
made.
The hearing is resumed today.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Enthusiastically" Sunday has
definitely accepted invitation to adj
sdres both houses of New Jersey leg
islature Monday.
Washington. - Interstate COM
MERGE commission held the Alabama
& Vicksburg railroad was unjustified
in it's proposed closing Of the Baton
Rouge gateway and ordered former
mileage rates restored. 49,.
Montreal. - Fire caused 500, 600
damage to court house and docu-
ments.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Announce-
ment made that Moore & Galloway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

Lumber Co. saw mill, one OF largest
in this section, will resume operation
April 1.
La Crosse, Wis.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, claimant to title of North Pole
discoverer, is going back to Arctic
in 1916 as guide for party of million
aire sportsmen after big game.
Washington. - Industrial rela-
tons commission will investigate
strikes on Hartman lines and Illinois
Central after April 5.
DenVer.-P. H. Jacobs, IS, here re-
Gently with family from Kansas, sui
cided by hanging. Father Of 8 chill
dren, 1 to 10 years old.
Newark, N. WIN. G. Bradley,
So, auto salesman; wife, SO, and son
Luke, IL, found dead with bullet holes
in each brain. Mrs. Bradley held re-
Volver.
Washington. - Further efforts by
dept. of labor to mediate East Ohio
coal strike at this time useless, ac-
cording to dept. commissioners Of con-
Citation.
DenVer.-CoToneT's jury which in
vestfgated shooting of Robt. E. Shoal-
water by Clayton Pattison returned
verdict of justifable homicide. Pat
tison found wife and ShoalWater in
downtown hotel.
CIeveIand.-FIouse Of representa-
tives killed NEEDING boxing bill for
creation of state boxing commission.
Albany, N. Y.-stork visited state
executive mansion for second time
yesterday. Left baby boy for Gov.
Chas. S. Whitman.
Washington. - Wireless reported
British sailing vessel Fannie Bres-
lauei aground on Florida coast.
Burned to waters edge. Presumed
crew was saved.
New York. - FiIemena DeIuoca
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
TO MEET
LOCAL ALL-STARS
Mack'S Coming Champions
at Front and Union We'd
neSday in Benefit Game
DEL-MAR MEN
IN LOCAL LINEUP

Although the Del-Mar League, and
All-Wilmington League have closed
their seasons, local baseball enthu-
siasts will not be without baseball for
one month at least
The first post-season game will be
played at Front and Union streets on
Wednesday afternoon between Connie
Mack's Athletics and Jack McGowan's
All-Stars. Peter Cassidy got the COM
bination together. On the remaining
Saturdays of the month New Castle
and Vandever and the Church League
will use the field
The Athletic-All Stars game will be
played for the benefit Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, VIII
mington Lodge No. 1S4. A band will
be out TO make the day more glorious.
Connie Mack will be with the team
His regular lineup will be pitted
against the local lads
Austin, who led the Del-Mar League
with the willow, will be the mask and
wind-pad artist for the locals Tex
Myers, of Tri-State fame, will again
be seen guarding the initial sack.
Harry Grant, the Eden All-Wilming-
ton second sacker, most likely will
! be seen on the middle station; Jimmy
Rainey and Russ Smith, both of Park
side, will fill the infeld Skip Brown
who has been playing a consistant
game for the Hockessin team. will
hold down an outfield berth. Doc
Dolan who has been playing a great
game for the Traction Company team
will be in centerfeld. Arthur Stevens
the Vandever star, will probably hold
down right garden and divide the
pitching.
Manager Jack MCGOWAN who has
been securing the town for the best
possible lineup will announce his
complete list Of players tomorrow
Jack is now on the trail Of Joe Mey-
ers, who twirled a no-hit, no-rur
game in the New York State League
this season Bill McGowan who re
Gently returned from the Virgins
League will call out the batteries al
$50 O'Clock. The admission will be
25 cents.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
FOOTBALL season
IS BRIGHT At tome

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Sept. 13.-
Prospects for the football season at
the Tome School have not been so
bright for years. A large number OF
last years players will return and
among them will be James Meenan,
formerly of the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic School, who played a brilliant
game on the Tome team last year.
He was the best fullback that Tome
has had in many years. He will in all
probability play halfback this year,
however A. G. Miller. captain OF the
University of Pennsylvania football
team Of 1909. will return this year
as coach n the Tome team The
following schedule has been arrang-
ed
October Central High School Of
Washington.
October 16-Lawrenceville School
October ls-Baltimore City Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
ZOO ATHLETES ENTER
PENNSY'S FIRST meet

What promises TO be one of the big
gest sporting events staged in VIII
mington this summer will be the first
annual track and field meet of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Athletic Association,
which viii be held on the clubs grounds,
Thirty sixth and Spruce streets, on next
Saturday afternoon. Nearly 200 entries
have been received. Twenty events will
be on the program.
A silver an1 bronze medal will be Of.
fered for first and second places. The
entries follow.
100 -Yards-Round house. Harry
Smith, w f Slattery, e. w. Minner, /.
e. Monaghan Boiler shop department
lJ + Kane NJ +. Clark, II W Shaw.
General office: Emmor c. Murphy, r. B.
| Wilkinson, l.. w Richards, A. G. Gluck-
man Machine shop J. A. Mulrooney
NJ. ] Burns, w. f Morrow, W. w Mar
shall. NJ. Minker, W. c. Jones, /. J.
Deiehton, c. Baylis, J J.. AlcClaine
! Locomotive erecting shop: X. A Holz-
houser. William Cline. Freight car re
pair shop. d. s. Miller, Joseph l. Hanna.
gan, William H. Hedley, Jr. Tank shop
lJ Donovan.
22O- O-Yards-Alvin McGonigal. D S Mil
Ter, w H Hedley, Jr g. A. Mulrooney
, NJ. J. Burns, NJ AIinker, NJ F. Morrow
w f. Slattery, +. w Minner, L. L
Monaghan
Running Broad Jump-Leo Smith, F
! a. Duncln H. w. Shaw, J. + Whar
ton. +. A. Mulrooney, NJ J. Burns, N
f. Morrow. William Cline G. G. Barker
X. A. Holzhouser, II. Anderson.
Running High Jump-W II. Shaw, j
/ C. Murphy. w. c. Press, n. J. Burns, w
+. Morrow, William Cline, Alvin Nc
Gonigal
Hop Step and Jump. Donovan, X
A. Holzhouser, u. A. Mulrooney, II. c
Buckalew, J. f. Wharton T. G. Muir
phv. Leo Smith F. A. Duncan NJ.
Clark W. f. Slattery.
Putting l6-lb. Shot-Leo Smith, F
Kimski, d. f. Walton, Charles Wi
hams. X. A. Holzhoner. John Osol.
Tuq-of-War-M Szmyt. j. Guralski
5. MahnowsN, NJ Szatkowski, repre-
sentine the Locomotive Yard Depart
ment; Frank Kreck, II. Anderson, /. +
schneider, j. Osol, Locomotive Erectini
Department; Boiler Shop team not a
vet selected
Three Legged Race-Joseph p Carey
F. C. Carpenter, j. F Wharton w. w
Marshall. J. f. McClaine, Wiliar
Cline, Charles Williams, X. A. Holz
houser. John Osol, d. s. Miller, Georg
Rittenhouse. Alvin McGonigal
Sack Race-A McGonigal, d. 5. Nil
Ter and George Rittenhouse, Charlie
Williams, X A. Holzhouser johnson
NJ Minker and H. c. Buckalew; J.
Wharton, j. F. Kane and James
Carey.
Fat Mems Race-H. G. Seidle, n.
Galloway, d. F. Walton, John Osol an
j. f. Schneider
Throwing l6-lb. Hammer. P Care.
Leo Smith, T. n. Retting, -. kimsk
John Osol, l. F. Schneider, d. S. Mi
Ter and George Rittenhouse.
Quot Pitching Contest-About fift
entries have been received rCpresentir
{ employees in nearly every departmnt {
Oh company.
{ Circling Bases for Time-Joseph
{ flanagan. w II. Hedley, Jr., NJ Mi
ker, Leo Smith, j. P. Carey, w. +. Sla
terry, f. W Minner
Throwing Baseball for Distance
G. Barker, p r. Strong, A. McGonigal.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
AUSTIN PREMIER DEL-MAR BATSMAN;
NEWARK THE BEST HITTING TEAM;
PARKSIDE LEADS IN CLUB FIELDING

catcher the Paksde leading batsman
clip Of 300
with
landed their
position
Newark
cleane ball The Castle pitching
while Parksde
not make wild pitch New Castle led bases Twenty-Five
Eaowing omeial On aivduaI battng
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
cPEENHlLL SHOOT.

Members Of the Greenhill club held
their third shoot for the Morning News
cup Saturday afternoon and the marks
men continued 70 work hard in an effort
to carry off the honors for the club in
this event. To date Leonard Bonsall
is high.
The lady members and visitors of the
club did some nice work at the
traps Mrs. n B. Leonard, who had
never shot before, broke eight straight
away targets and she did the work with
a little 20 gauge gun.
Scores (25 targets) follow;
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
Score BY Innings
CLNTON A. c. sTARTING FARLY.

The Clinton A. c. has elected
"Obbie" Shaw president; William
Carney, treasurer, and Tim" Lannon.
secretary.
The club will play Independent ball
and would like offers from any first
class sixteen-year-old teams IN or out
of the city.
Send challenges TO Manager John
D. Newell, No. 920 W. Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
NEW CASTLE
SPORTOCRAPHS
By MAC.

New Castle.
Won the pennant.
It was a wonderful race.
1850 persons attended the game.
New Castle rejoioes. Of course.
Parkside fought hard.
Coffin pitched a great game.
West won the pepnant.
He was delays more than en- hour
in getting to the park.
Carlin played snappy ball.
The dope was doped right last week.
New Castle won the pennant and then
played an exhibition game.
A launch loao OF fans came from
Lewes.
Vests admirers in Hartley were
there to cheer him.
Who said our cops do not polish
their stars? The glitter of officer
Lewis star was too much for Booths
eyes.
Every New Castle player as he left
the grounds was presented with a
neat sum of money.
New Castle does not owe 81 to any
one. All the club debts are paid.
Elkton, Newark and Delaware City
fans were present in large numbers.
That was a great automobile ride
by West. He got here in time to win
the pennant.
Conn pitched for Parkside
He did his very best
But Parkside simply failed
In getting hits Of West.
The season was successful.
The race was really grand
And every club today
Holds out a welcome hand.
To the Del-Mar champions.
And McDevitt, sporty boy,
And offer the best wishes
To New Castle, right ahoy.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13

October 23-Franklin and Mar
shall
October 3O-Hill School 90 be
played at Pottstown).
November 6-To be arranged.
November 15-Conway Hall.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
HacE cAycTLs cANBnIDGI GANr

CAMBRIDGE. Nd Sept I8-Con-
ne Mach wired and phoned 10 Cam
trtdsc c1nceling the game arranged
fcr neZt week and offering TO pay
al ezre1ses which the local man
agensnt incurred On the strength Of
ed 70 come later in the season and
+ Is likely bis offer viii be accepted
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
RECORn AMArEUR ATTENDANCR.

CLEVELAND. Sept 1S.-Predic-
tons today were that Ell baseball
attendance records VIII be broken
this month in the final game OF the
cleveland amateur championship SER
ies which began Saturday The de-
rtine game last year was Witnessed
1y a crowd estimated at from 10000
. 5000 persons
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
No - - :
sTANpiNC Of TnE CLURs.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American LeaRue.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
What Do You Wanl
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% The score is tied in the last
half of the ninth inning. The home
team gets a man on third. Batter
hits ball into bleachers, Is the batter
credited with a home rum If not,
what is he credited with? (2) When
did Alexander start to complete his
record Of 1000 strike outs? How many
has he up to date? H.
Q) No. Single (2) Haven't the
time to go through the files and look
this up.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
If a horse is scratched in a race
is money refunded if money is bet?
WAITING.
Certainly.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game of jack pot poker. A
opens il and 3 stays. A draws three
cards and so does E. A bets and B
raises. A says come again" and B
drops A laughs and puts his cards
in the deck B demands that the
pot be divided, as A cldnt show his
openers A refuses to divide 3ut Of
fers B what he has puC in the pot
X.
A was wrong. He should be fined
amount in the pot and then it should
be played over.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In a five-handed game of jack pot
poker A, B. c, d and e are the play
ers. A opens the pot, and c stay.
D and 4 drop out A stands pat B
buys one card c buys one card. A,
the opener. chips one, chips one
and raises one. chips two to see
B. Now. is it possible for A, the
opener, to overraise CO How long
can the overraising continue? B.
Yes. A can raise as long as any
one raises him,
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% Can a curve be pitched by
pitching it in an overland motion
! (2) Who is the better fielder, Doyle
or Cutshaw? (3) Who is the better
pitcher Fisher or Pfeffer? S.
% Yes. (2) Cutshaw. 90 Toss-up
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
I have quite a few arguments OF
late on the following Does $50
trumps and a pair of each color count
$50 or 800 outside Of $50 in dia-
monds? P.
Three hundred and fifty Is the
count. When diamonds are trump II
is 800, the 40 pinochle counting.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
J. Is konetchy, of the Pittsburg
Federals, q right or left-handed bate
and thrower7 FRANK.
7. Konetchy bats and throws right
handed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
I. Kindly give me the names of play
ers Cleveland received for Jackson? .
Also players Nashville got from 81
Louis Americans in exchange for Paul
ette? 3. Whom did Benton pitch fo
besides Cincinnati? S.
1. Klepper and Roth. They are TO ge
another, whose name has not been ar
nounced. =. Were not announced. Sur
pose they will be rockies. 5. chatta
nooga.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
/. Will you please tell whether Mel
lle failed to touch first or second bas
. in game against Chicago which had
be played over? ?. Also date gan
: tlstl was plavedi 3. Who made h
J that led 20 Merkle's mistake2 A.
, I. Merkle failed to touch secou
base. 2. September %, 1908. 3. Bril-
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
SIMONTON Shoots
A perfect Score
DUPONT Club Guuman Runs
Straight on One Hundred
Targets in Spoon Event
JOSLYN HIGH
AMONG INELIGlBLES

Shooting Astronomers on SATURDAY
discovered a new satellite on the
trapshooting horizon in Captain Will
liam A. Simonton. who had distin-
guished himself by overthrowing the
formidable Alden B. Richardson and
J B. McHugh and then going on
the pinnacle of fame by breaking 100
targets straight After tieing with
them in the contest for the T. Cole
man dupont spoon in Glass A over
the DUPONT Club traps with a score
OF 25 straight, Simonton went out
for q shoot-on, and duplicated the
trick. Richardson also broke 25
straight. while McHugh after drop
ping his first target which was hit
hard ran "a straight, but his miss
put him out OF the running. After a
short rest Simonton and Richardson
proceeded further with the battle. On
the sixty-fourth target Richardson
faltered for just a second and over
shot the bird, and Il was scored lost,
while simonton broke straight, max
ing the final score for the spoon 81
monton, 75x75. Richardson, 74X75;
and McHugh, 49x50. The captain then
went out and cracked out a fourth
straight %, making his total fRr the
day 100.
In Glass B. r. NJ. Ross spooned the
afternoon away with a % and later
On repeated, thereby getting 46 In
Glass c Harry Partington had no
competition getting 19x25 II s,
Webb was high in Glass d, and J..
Evans. Jr.. in Glass p, both breaking
1e.
OF the inelieibles. w. A. Joslyn
was high with 2S.
Henry Winchester walked off with
the high score in the 5O-bird race,
getting AZ. while Harry p Carbon af-
ter a brief exhibit. in which he man
aged to gather 24x25 and 1925, in
doubles. departed
w A. Joslyn fought out a couple
of heats with T. r. Doremus for the
ineligibles trophy and trimmed him
As 10 AL Joslyn had two added birds
10 four for Doremus. Scores.
Coleman DUPONT spoons-Class A
A. q Richardson % McHugh 25. ST
monton 25. Carlon "a, Winchester %
Mathewson 22 Touchton 22, Jarrel
21 Crawford 21. Marshall IS Iced
ON Is Evans "a. Martin H. Frs
shoot-on-A q Richardson Is, 81
monton 25. McHugh 25 Secon,
shoot-off -Simonton 25. Richardson
"a Glass n-Ross %, Smith 20
White 15. Glass Partington 10.
Glass D-Webb IA Glass Evans
Jr. IA neligibles-Joslyn %. Jenck'
22. Doremus 21 Calvin 90 Alhauel
Is Way l6. Henderson 10. II. A. Rich
ardson 9. w. p Richardson z, DR.
Rogers 8.
scores of the afternoon -Simontor
100 A. B. Richardson 96, McHugh
80. Marshall 49, Joslyn So, Calvin Sc
Tuchton SO. Smith 50. Winchester,
47x50. Ross as Martin as. Mathewson
a. Crawford "A. Partington A8. Jencks
f3. Evans AZ. Doremus 3S, Way 81
Evans. IT. 30. Henderson 25. II A.
Richardson 20. w p. Richardson a.
DR.. Rogers 1S. Carlon "a. FARRELL 21
Leedom Is. Alhaugh IS White IS
Webb IA, Dennison IL TAYLOR 6.
Double target-Winchester t9N24,
Carbon 10. McHugh II. Calvin 1e. A
(. Richardson Is.
Ineligible trophy race. adder total
TNHI7Y
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Kansas City, 6; Buffalo, 2.
Chicago, 5; Baltimore. 4. Us
innings).
Chicago. 2; Baltimore, o. (2nd
game. innings).
Newark. l.: st. Louis, 0.
Newark, 2; ST. Louis, 2. end
game, 9 innings; darkness).
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
STANDING OF THE CIUBs.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
snort Fditor FvrNING JOURNAI,

l. Will you please tell whether Mer-
sle failed to touch first or second base
in game against Chicago which had to
be played over? 2 Also date game
tlstl was plavedi 3. Who made hit
that led 70 Nlerkle's mistake? A.
I. Merkle failed to touch second
base. 2. September %, 1908. ;. Bird
WELL
There IS letter at this Office for Ar
thur Stevens
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn. 4 ; ST. Louis. 2
New York, II; Cincinnati. 8.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 0. (2nd
ame)
Other Clubs no scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
SOME sLUGGING HERE.

Rosedale A. c. defeated Douglas Stars
Saturday Is to TO- Heavy hitting Of
Rosedsle was effective, especially IN
the seventh inning when eight runs were
scored The Champs viii play Beaver
Gluc Club" at Union street park or next
Thursday. IS
Score By Innings
Douglas ...... 0 0 0 5 0 ! 0 DO
Rosedale o.. .... ! 0 3 0 ? 0 KS
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
sTANpING OF THE cLunS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
J. Is konetchy, of the Pittsburgh
Federals, q right or left-handed batter
and thrower7 FRANK.
I. Konetchy bats and throws right
handed.