davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-19

spent in angling for rock fish The
members of the party returned 10 their
homes in South Brooklaud late Sunday
night with good string of rock and
perch.
We had = good time" said Mr.
Crocker. Although none of the rock
were record breakers. We got several
which were over four pounds each
The members Of the party were late
in starting from the city in Mr. Hen
derson's automobile. and as a result
did not get out on the water in time to
land any big fish. They are planning
sim liar trip in the near future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

lock Mrs J. c, Brockcnbroush. Mrs
IN u English. Mrs. Louis q, van
n,ucn. Mrs, Frcd schallock. Mrs Ei'
be,t Z, Hail. Mrs, Mary A. Jackson
Mrs John Mclean. Mrs q. a. Nr""s'
| and Mrs. q. W Robertson
Mrs Robert a. Johnson returned
,,is week from San Francisco ana
Oakland, where she spent the winter
and will spend the summer IN N'""'
ath Falls.
Mrs. Henry l.. Benson. who leaves IN
n short time for Salem to reside an"
Mrs II. Il. Momycr. who VIII soon
leave to spend the summer at crater
Lake National Park. were guests o'
honor at "A reception given ut the
home OF Mrs. c. v. Fisher Thursday
afternoon by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Grace NJ. l.. church. Attending
were Mrs. Benson. Mrs, Momyer ,Mrs
Charles J. Martin. Mrs. 3. Edward
Martin. Mrs. Harry u. Peitz. MrS'
Wilbur A. Jones. Mrs. Taylor. MrS'
viii Gentry, Mrs. Frod Cofcr. Mrs, l.
lp Whitmore. Mrs. James q. Camp.
Mrs. j. $. Elliott. Mrs. {. r. Myers
Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. X. Il. Ham
ilton. Mrs. T.. G. Richards. Mrs w. j.
S,cipmctz. Mrs. George j. Walton
Mrs. 10y Hilyard. Mrs. {. Leon
Lewis. Mrs. william Il. Barnes. Mrs
T. b. Ramsby Mrs. Clarence u. tn'
dcrwood, Mrs. vernie Houston, Mrs
Frances Boyd. Mrs. Fred Nitschelm'
Mrs. NJ. ". Mcdonald. Mrs, Fisher
land Miss Louise Benson. The after
noon wns spent In nccdlcwork and
conversation. and musical numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Cofer and Miss
Benson. A beautiful silver piece was
presented Mrs. Benson as a token oi
esteem.
Mrs. W. r. Landon, wife Of the sec
retary OF the Pelican Bay Lumber
company. Is here from Wisconsin Ia
ioin her husband. They viii reside
in Klamath Falls hereafter.
q
Mrs. h. X. Reames entertained III,
Bridge Club and a few other friends
Friday afternoon at bridge. there be.
Ing present Mrs Robert A. Johnson
Mrs. George holland. Mrs. Clarence
III. Underwood, Mira. Wesley o. Smith
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

McCutcheon's famous novel. What's
His Name?" Is unique comedy
drama OF stage life. Figman is sup
ported by Lolita Robertson and a
large cast. The picture is Laskey
production, and is the best that they
have produced up to the present time.
Aside from the quality of story and
acting, the picture receives excellent
comment for photography and scenic
beauty. What's His Name?" is In
FIVE parts. Additional attractions will
be presented.
Without a doubt, The Christian" "
the eight-part movie adaptation from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

The annual memorial services OF
Sprague Post G. A. r. and Sprague
Chapter w. r. c. will be held at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Hous-
toms opera house. This is public
observance of a patriotic order.
Rev. A. +. Simmons. the local Bap.
tist pastor, will deliver the sermon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

accorded any picture now being CIV
en- this masterpiece. Many OF those
present last night declare "The Chris
tian" the greatest picture they had
even seen. Those who enjoyed read
ing this famous story should see the
picture by all means Tonight will
b. the last exhibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
MouingP Pictures

Max Figman, who scored such a hit
here in "The Man on the Box" will
be seen at the Star theater today and
tomorrow in What's His Name?" a
i've part perturbation Of George Barr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Mira Charles y. stone. Mrs. Don !.
Zumwalt, Mira. Frank jennings. Misa
Maud baldwin, Mrs. Frank u. Ank-
cny, Mrs, Leslie Rogers and Mrs
Louis Gerber, Mrs, Underwood won
tho prize, A dainty luncheon was
served, and tho place cards and favors
were exquisite little Japanese crea'
tons, =
A musical affair that win bc great
ly appreciated here viii be given M
uoustous opera house Thursday
evening, when Mrs, Don j. zumwait
presents her vocal and Instrumental
,uui,, in recital This IN an nnnunl !
event, and one that In always looked
forward to, Tho program follows:
Farewell to the Piano, Beethoven
Gipsy Dance ..,,.,...'''' ''hhH'
Miss Esther Haines
Sing NJ, to sleep ...,,.,,,, ,Groch'
1 Love You Truly ,.,,..,,,,B Bond
! Mrs. G, e, Cofer
Scarf Dance ..,,,.,,,.,.C .Chnmthhu'
Miss Fern Hanks
I Hush. Little One ..,,,,r,, b"vixhmh'
April Song ,,,,,,'.,,',.'.''' NEWTON
Mrs H. &. Richards
Dorothy ,Old English Dancc) smith
WIN % the Wisp ,,,.,..., Junxmani
Miss ncatrie" Walton
The Merry. Merry Lark ,,,,, Novit
Who IL sylvia ....,.... Schubert
Miss nortcnso i'ogue
Roses After Rain .,,s.,. Lehman
Somewhere Voice Is Calling Tat
Mrs. Il II Hamilton
Traumerci .,.,,...,s,. Schumnh'
Military Polonnlsc ,,.,,,,.,. Chopin
Miss Margaret Wordcn
4 May Morning ..s..r,.... Dcnx'
uushecn .....,.....,.. Necdhan
Mrs. Vernon Motschcnbachcr
lullaby from "lncolyn" ,., .Godar'
Good By" .,..,....,,,.., ToH'
Miss Claudia sphinx
silent Night. Holy Night .., CRUDE
! II on brilliant bird ,...,,.. Davi'
Mrs. II g. Mccarthy
! Waltz Op. -. No. l ....,. Chopin
Mrs. Fred Cofcr
spring .',',,.. "o'
I'm Longin' for You Hathawa
Miss Elizabeth Houston
Violin Obligaios by Mr.. Borel
slave song ,,.,.,.,,..,.''...' Rl"S
! ON the Road to Mnndainy tkipiinI
Mr. Lawrence MchnfYcy
Enchanted Hour ...,.,,,, Han
The Last Song .,,..,,.,..,... T0r'
Miss Louise Benson
.
! Mrs. Frank Jennings. who has bee
Waiting her nnrpniH MIR and Mira l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Tho steam i.aundrics OF klamath
Falls support aftccn American fam
iiics, who do not live on rice. sleep In
tho laundry. or send their money TO
foreign countries, i-H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
H. RcamcH. leaves In tho moru,n, a,
her way home to Honolulu ~

H. Rc"mon. leaves In tho moruin, a,
her way homo to Honolulu.
tby Lora Klng)
commemorative OF no apccl., ..
cnsion. about forty people as.sm.,.,
~ the Castle Wednesday nIrh, 49,.
danced several hours, Thcro VA. :.
s'yl" indul.cd In, Just simply A r.n.,'
tion OF the good old times so m...
have known In the last few y.,,.
Saint Cloud.
Mrs. A, u, whitman won tho nr,,.
Tor 400 "Wednesday aftrrnoon w,..
tho Lciaurc Hour club was cn,sr,.,.
ed by Mrs Fred Mclhnsc nj her ,n.
On klamath avenue and Fifth s,r..,
A highly enjoyable afternoon w..
spent by all the ladies In At,enda,o.
Tuesday evenings meeting OF M,
4
Eastern Star viii be important and
u fun attendance is desired. Tho ,o,
lowing program viii be- rendered 1,
addition to the ritualistic work, so,o
Mrs, T., ", Henry; reading. ". A. Do,'
kcli, piano solo. Mrs llerbcr, Nc.
Itarthy; reading. Miss Mnudc Ba,d.
win. rendin. OF tho bylaws Of m.
jCrNnd Chapter. Mrs, y. u. Reamcs
Mrs Frank Applcgntc and children
left this morning for Mcdford, whcr,
they VIII spend II month visiting tho
formers mother,
Tn" Mills Addition Embroidery
Cub held n most enjoyable meeting
"Wednesday afternoon OF this week Al
the home OF Mrs William Sandman
Tn" Fourth Grade pupils OF III.
Riverside school. accompanied b,
their teacher. Miss Lulu Wattcnburx
left this morning for picnic on tn,
Yves, side.
.
, I Tn. Tntting club viii meet Wed
ncsdny afternoon M the guests o,
Mrs. Henry l.. Benson at her hon,
!, on conger avenue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Mrs. Nclia Malozcwski IL clearing
3l2 II day from her iiincy bus which
she operates In the shopping district
Of New Orleans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

should Italy go To VAR. the women
Of that country will take the places
Of men In industry and commerce
and viii be- paid the same wages as
now received By the men workers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
Another Fruit Store.

AMOUNT FRUIT otOfe.
v. H. Norris, who recently opened
up q fruit store at 1924 Main street,
has decided to locate in klamath Falls
permanently. He came here about a
month ago looking for market for
the big Switxer & Norris fruit ranch,
near Loomis, Calif.. and has decided
that Klamath Falls is the right loca-
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 6-1.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

More than 100000 acres of land
are devoted to cocoanut growing in
the federated Malay states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
Case Ii Appealed.

The transcript in the suit OF Alma
kuehne vs.. A. E. Lawrence, appealed
to the circuit court. has been filed.
The action is for the possession Of
real estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Demurrer In Filed.
A general demurrer has been fled
BY Stone & Gale a. attorneys for G..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
Underg0es Operation.

UndergOes Operation.
Mrs. A. C. Mullonnax Of Chiloquin
was this morning operated upon at
Blackburn hospital for appendicitis.
DR.. Hamilton was the attending ply
sician.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Table de HOte Dinner
AZ White Pelican hotel Sunday
evening, 8 TO 8, u q plate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
Away for Visit.

Away for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Ramsby and fam
lily left this afternoon for the Martin
Brothers ranch near Alturas. Calf.
for . short visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22
locaNewS HAppeIlll8S
7659 i7 and about Town &S9

w. White in the action for specific
performance of contract for the trad
ing of the White building for Califor-
nit real estate. brought by W. c. lie
Hane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-22

Bring Your Friends
To the special Sunday evening din
ner at the White Pelican hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Grant Leads Giants
To Victory; Cubans Lose

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July 1s.-
Eddie Grant. the general utility man
Of the Giants. brought a squad Of the
McGraw clan here and In a weird game
defeated the Cuban team by score
Of II to q The Cubans had a bad day.
making numerous errors and none of
the three pitchers being effective.
Ferdie Schupp and Bill Ritter di-
vided the pitching honors for the
Giants, Ridder holding the Cubans to
two hits in the four innings he worked.
Brainerd and Grant were busy around
short and second. accepting twenty
chances between them without a
break.
Wendell divided honors with Brain
erd and Grant in batting. The Giants
scored a run in the first inning on
Hungo's error and singles by Grant
and Brainerd. They counted three
more in the third on Wendelrs hit.
two errors and Grants single and
Brainerd's double.
In the fourth they made four hits,
which, combined with three errors
netted the team four runs. The Giants
Tailed again in the seventh on Brain
crd's hit, his double steal and Bah
bington's sacrifice ny, and two more In
the ninth on hits by Hunter and Bab-
biastoa and . esss on balls 70 Grant
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
H0UCK ANDLOWE TO
MEET ON JULY Il
Lightweights Begin Training for
Main Scrap at Ardmore
Week From Tomorrow.

With the fifteen-round match between
Willie Houck and Tommy Lowe now a
fixed proposition. and forfeitures post
ed by each party, the Washinston light
weight today started In to prime him
self for the next Ardmore feature which
viii be staged one week from tomorrow
night. July q. Both boys are to make
the weight Of 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock Of
the afternoon of July n, and Lowe to-
day announced himself as being conf
dent that he would be well within that
mark when the weighing-in process be-
gins.
Some conjecture exists here as to the
probable outcome OF this first match
which has been made by Manager La
Fontain who Is now In active charge OF
the popular club just outside the Dis
trict. There Is no question but that
the boys are we'll matched in ability.
as each has defeated about the same
class Of men. and their ordinary weight
Is about the same.
One of Houcks most recent battles
vas with Danny Ferguson. who made a
very sensational appearance at the Ard
more Club several weeks ago. Houck
defeated him as did Lowe, and this
particular scrap is one which makes the
followers of boxing dubious as to
which one to pick for the night of July
q. Houck's manager notified LaFon-
tain today that his charge had started
training. and that he would be At and
ready by a week from tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
No Day of Rest With
Ball Clubs Out West
Washington and Boston Do Things to Frontiersmen
Which Show Up Conspicuously in League Stand
ings Today-Red Sox Lead.
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

While all Of the National League
clubs were observing q day Of rest by
sneaking of to the nearest seaside re-
sorts. things were happening In the
West. where several big guns were ex-
ploded with telling force. Notable in
the list of fatalities Is Chicago. which
Is today found adorning the second
best position in the league standing.
rather than the uppermost pedestal.
Also. Washington 10 found tied with
New York for permission to scintillate
In the first division. each club having
a percentage Of 800. which permits
them to quarrel over fourth place. Rain
kept the Yankees from playing the
Browns when a big black cloud forced
half the spectators to run out back Of
the stands and man their one.man tops.
This discouraged the ball players. so
the game was allowed to lay over
until today.
The other dirty work was perpetrated
by the Washington, Detroit. and Bos-
ton clubs. Bill Carrigan has instilled
a spirit Of charity beginning at home
into the Red sox. so his henchmcn
boosted themselves into first place by
subduing the White Sox. s to 2. The
utVppiu8 OuS pi0Cc ny Ine Snl-
cagoans 10 no fault Of Urban Faber
who today 10 q firm believer of the re-
mark which was once put down by one
famous poet, to wit: Mans ingratitude
to man makes countless thousands
mourn. Chicago's countless thousands
OF fans are wearing crepe because OF
the miserable support attending the ef.
forts Of Faber. The five errors which
his teammates inserted behind his
clever pitching, for Boston only got siS
hits and three bases on balls. was suf.
flcient to take the heart out Of q mole
doing picket duty at midnight.
This, however. 10 not meant to de.
tract an iota from the excellence Of one
Joe Woods flinging arm, for Wood had
more to do with Boston's victory than
the erring Weaver, Fournier, Collins
Felsch. or BlackburHe. He was the
dominant factor. After allowing the
Chlcagoans to score two runs In the
first round he settled down and per.
mitted but one hit thereafter.
He was also directly responsible for
three Of Boston's runs. driving In one
In the fourth. scoring another In the
seventh. and squeezing in still an
other in the eighth. Faber was hit
rather hard and received poor sup
port. Cicotte relieved him in the eighth
inning after a run had been scored.
In khe opening inning. after two men
werc out and two were on bases. J. Col:
Inns misjudged Lewis fiy. and 1t went
for 4 double, giving Boston two runs
Thereafter four Of the visitors reached
first on fumbles. three Of whom scored
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

while another boot allowed a Bostonian
to reach third and score on a sacrifice.
In the first inning the Chicagonns
saved themselves from a shutout with
giles, which gave them two runs. Woods
support was perfect. Barry, Lewis. and
Janvrin cutting of several hits.
Mack's rebuilt 1914 champions were set
back to an extent when they tried to
take Sabbath afternoon conflict from
the Tigers. Jennings had his batters
well tuned. and they broke loose in the
first and eighth innings. securing enough
hits to win by II to I.
The Athletics drove Coveleskie from
the box in the fifth inning. and had
eral times. but could not deliver hits
In the pinches.
McInnes. the Philadelphia first base
man. made five hits in Ave times up.
two Of them being two-baggers.
What Washington did in ,Ieveiand.
Dougher is telling you about in another
column. The difference in club stand
ings is noticeable at glance and the
American League race is rapidly be-
coming nearly as tight as that which
exist In the older organization. 1t can
be truthfuly said that five clubs OF the
johnson circuit are close enough to the
top to pocket the awning. while frank
|
eight National League families are
within striking distance Of the pennant.
That spirit Of confidence runs high in
At least three OF those teams in Phila
delphia. Chicago and Brooklyn and In
three others. the best is hoped for One
thing is to be admired Of Patrick Mo-
ran whose team Is today on top. He Is
not claiming the n. L. pennant. He is
much like Connie Mack in this respect.
Mack never talked championship t,lk
except to his players until the de-
Gliding game was his and Mormanis do
ing his best now to keep his squad from
becoming over-anxous to give Phila-
delphia Its first National League flag.
He merely wants his men to present
their best baseball. and to remain con-
fident that they are doing that. Con-
fidence among his players is going to
do more than confidence among the
fans as far as winning is concerned.
but when It comes to the gate. WELL
that is something else. Mawrus,
A matter of only LIS points separate
the Cincinnati Reds. who are last in the
race. from the Phtllies. who are first
So that even the second division teams
are very much in the fight for the pen
rant Fourth place honors are divided nv
st. Louis and Pittsburgh. with the
Giants only one point behind and the
Boston Braves only twenty points be-
hind New York. The Giants and
Braves have been coming strong, and
| II they continue the squirt will be right
| in the thickest Of the battle in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Long Hitless Inning
Streak Is Broken

GLENS FALLS. N. u, July 1s.---
With two men out in the ninth inning
Of the game which Glens Falls won
from Granville yesterday by a score
OF to o.. Williams Of the visitors
singled to right field. making tho
first hit that has been recorded or
Pitcher Carl Jenkins. Yankee 1915 re-
cruit in nineteen consecutive innings.
In that time he has struck out thirty
one men. walked three. and hit two
batsmen.
Yesterday q Granville runner
reached second base, the greatest
the paths since he started in his long
string OF no hit innings. Jenkins re-
tired the side on strikes in the eighth
inning. and famed the hrst two men
up in the ninth. The next batter
made the lonely single and his fol-
lower struck out.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Resolute and Vanitie
Rest for a Week

NEW YORK. July ls.-The sloop
yachts, Resolute and Vanitie will not
race this week. The Vanitie is to be
hauled out today at Jacobs yard.
City Island. and the Resolute will
probably go to Herreshoff's today or
tomorrow for the same purpose-to get
ready for the three-days' racing which
begins off Newport on Monday, July
26, and a cruisee OF the New York
Yacht club. beginning at New London
on August 2.
The racing at Larchmont today-the
second of the week-will be confined
to yachts In Class X and below, which
takes in the "ffties" and the "thirties." :"
1t Is estimat ted that about 100 yachts
will start in today's race.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
GRIFFMEN'S SPIRITS
HEIGHTEN AS TWO
DOUBLES ARE WON
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Smith. was best seen in the second
battle.
Some 5000 newsies were guests of the
mana cement and they rooted constantly
from beginning to end. They also
caused ground rules to be enforced, for
they insisted on flooding out upon the
field and ropes were put up for the first
time this season.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Old PLAY Fails.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Mondecai Brown
attempted yesterday a play with which
successfully executed he broke a De-
troit rally In the final game of the
worlds series of 1907. With two Buff
falo men on bases in the eighth and
none out. he had Fritz hug third base
while he himself felded Engle's at
tempted sacrifice. intending to force out
a runner at third. This time, however.
he threw the ball to left field. and Buff
falo counted two runs on the error.
beating Chicago. 9 to 1
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Second Game,
Totals :. 81 II q l6

Totals :. 81 II q l6 q
'Batted for Ayers In the seventh.
tBatted for Ensel in the ninth.
tran for Henry in tho ninth.
Slated for Egan in the ninth.
fBatted for Harstad in the ninth.
Nationals. ....................... 900 010 co.,
Runs-Moeiler. Ainsmith, Mcbride, Acosta,
Kirke. Smith (0. Stolen base-Gandii. Two
base hits-Kirke. Smith l0, Milan. shanks
Moeller. Sacrifice hits-Barbare. (3). Esan.
Ayers. Double play-Shanks to Ainsmth.
Hits-on Ayers. 8 In s innings; of Enyel I
in . innings: off johnson. l in l inning; of
Mitchell. II in se-3 innings. First base on
balls-on Mitchell. Q; of Ensel. . Struck
out-By Mitchell. 2; by Ayers. I; by Engel, .
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Wild pitches-Engel
2 First base on error-Nationals. l. Left on
bases-Cleveland 8: Nationals. .. Umpires-
hours
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
American Association.

Kansas City. g. Louisville. (first camel.
Louisville, 0; Kansas City. darkness; sec
ond game).
st. Paul, 7; Cleveland, (first game). st.
Paul. 9; Cleveland, ! (second game)
Milwaukee, I; indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis, Q; Columbus. 0 Cnrst camel
Minneapolis. I: Columbus. o (second game)
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
.MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

NORMAN TABER'S MILE MARK
WILL STAND UNTIL SOME GAL
LIANT TURK SEES CONSTANTI-
NOBLE IN FRONT AND BAYONETS
IN THE REAR.
Although inordfnately proud, tohen
presented Nth a chest Of silver, Ed
Walsh didn't throtD out his chest.
NINE. THEBES FOR AUGUST.
Considerable unrest in Europe.
Ice will be In demand in Anacostia and
Ohio.
Straw hats will enjoy a great vogue.
Cleveland will lose at least one game.
Clark Griffith will claim a balk.
w. J. Bryan will say something.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

Fort Worth. 3: Dallas, 2 (hrst same). d;
las. 2; Fort Worth. o (second Same).
San Antonio, I; Galveston, l.
Houston. 2; Beaumont. l Q6 innings).
Waco, s; Shreveport, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Back to Earth
First Game.

Totals :. Al IL 30 q o
sBatted for Morton Ia thirteenth inning.
tBatted for Galila In eighth inning.
tBatted for Connolly in ninth inning.
Cleveland. d................... 900 oo2 900 900 o.
Washington. on.................. 900 900 002 900 p
Runs-Chapman. Graney. Moeller. Foster
(2). and Milan. Earned runs-Cieveland, 2;
Washington, .. Two-ba hit-Graney. Sac
rince hit-Shanks. Double playS-Morton to
Wamby to Kirke; Barbare to Kirke to Bar
bare: Chapman to Wamby to kirke; Nef to
Foster to Gandil Hits-Or Gallia, 6 in Z in
nings of Engel. / in 3 innings none ,ut In
eleventh innng). First base on balls-On
Morton. 3; on Gallie. /; off Ensel, T. Struck
out-By Morton. s: by Gallia, s; by Ayers. l.
First base on errors-Washnston !. Left on
bases-Clereland. 6; Washington, 8. Umpires
hours and % minutes
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

Years ago. Chicago was a n,ere trad
Ing post In the wilderness. and Comis-
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland, 3; Salt Lake. tfrst camel. Oak
land, II; Salt Lake, 5 (second game).
San Francisco. 7; Portland. 8 (irst game)
San Francisco, 6; Portland, 3 (second camel
Vernon. 3; Los Angeles, l (hrst game). Los
Angeles. 7; Vernon, (second same).