davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-19
u2RQS De AVEATgRAS.
j 70 cSrtavos cada tome

i 70 e=rtavos cada tome
Aventuras De Sherlock Eol-
ines. eI terror de- los crimiRS-
lies:
81 vendedor de csdzvs-@a,
{! robo del dianacta Es1t,
La hija del Usurerc.
Blackwell, q pirats De, TSnss:S,
Jack el destripaGo-.
Los moaeGeros falsos 90 Lo15yssr
"a malsta sangrienta.
Un medicO criminal.
Fl testameGto del dirscScS
Sherlock Holmes : 81 coztz8hEs'
d,sca de opio.
In Is escuela DEL ctfuso "a PisS2z
burg,
4 las pue-.&s e n aue-=
La vi2da roja &c PAIN,
La bestia humans,
Una noche de tsrVoE,
Fl robo del collar de periss.
Ia infame posads de- CEirc.
Fl usufragio de Corfu.
e reg De los p~andiGo7,
Aventuras &c John c. Rafles,
Ell reg De log lsdrones ncder-
mos:
! g i2c6gnito misterioso,
! u rcho ~ 81 Pal2cio 2ssi.
j g principe jugaGor. \
! g asalso en- g Siee7SS:
. . ano roJo.
, E! Aeredero De E~aglsstcgs,
/! e 5ec-eto del aail!c.
e Presidents de las Cclsaiss,
e falso saiteado-.
: GoDcel}a raptads
II tUsl de- negro.
e teso7o del Roga:-
In yia5a De bodas.
, g tesoro de Esusa5,
/ Il sacercote Cei 65'-
! En- Ia rato1e-a-
| E eec-a9o del tsscE2,
--z-=---E<-
! El-g2se les rsG1os incompatible
! dEE- ,--rC-to 9
! . LCENCE0 Z. E0ZASC,
;aT Do,0-osa S---Saa Aa.eaio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-19

El-g-sa les rsG1oS rco-F1L-ISs
! ds51 s-ro-to 9
/ yCEACEO Z. E0ZAesC,
So Doi0-os2 S---Sa2 Aateaio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-19

'P2Sa a Ia 81. col. 4a.}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SMITHS MIGHTY HIT
DECIDES LONG GAME
Bases Full in Tenth When lie
Drives TO Fence and Puts
Dodgers to ROut.
STAR CATCH BY MORAN

RosroN. April 2O.---A ten inning scrap
between the Dodgers and the Braves this
afternoon was terminated when Red
smith drove the ball against the score
board in left field and sent Fltzpatrick
home with the run that gave the cham
pions a to victory. The blow was
delivered with Aitchison pitching. all the
bases occupied and two out, and must
have afforded Smith considerable salts
faction because he mufrcd a throw I'm
Brooklyn's half that easily could have
proved costly.
There was considerable poor ball play
ing. but shoestring catch by Moran
of Myers's liner in the sixth was a Spec
tacular feature. An unusual play oc-
CURED In the eighth, when Connolly's
hard drive hit Ragon's shins and re-
bounded alcost to the plate. McCarty
grabbed II and retired the batter.
The Braves scored twice in the second
on Magces single, Schmidts double.
Iimmerman's tumble of the after and "A
sacrifice fly by Maranville The visitors
tied IL up In the fourth on pass,
MNerss double. "A pass TO McCarty and
O'Mara's single. Boston went to the
front again in the sixth. when Connolly
walked vent to third on Magee's hit
and scored on Schmidts sacrifice fy.
Hughes replaced Luque at the start Of
the fifth and went along nicely until
the ninth when Zimmerman singled 10
centre and reached second on Magee's
tumble. McCarty sacrificed putting
Zimmerman on third. whence he scored
on Hummel's sacrifice fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Victoria Stage Hands Offer Three
Rousing Cheers for Barber Jones

Tom Jones, once the prime minister
OF the kewanse keen kutters. may come
back to Hammersteins some day with
a heavyweight trooper. and again he
may not Whether he does or no, he
is forever an outcast among those jolly
dogs the Victoria stage hands. And
there's a reason, monetary as 'twere,
II is the aim OF every man jack OF
them behind the scenes 10 be as en-
tremcly useful as possible to a headline
act during the week, for on Sunday
night the ghost walks and everybody
back OF the scenes is on his toes, hair
brushed back extra careful, neat and
natty and all that sort OF thing, ready
for good news Great was the prepare
ton for the melon cutting that was TO
follow the breaking of the seal on that
Jess willard $4,000 pay envelope. Never
was there such brushing back of silken
locks Never was there such attention
to bright brass buttons on the stage uni
form. Neatness and bright buttons al
ways appeal to "A man who has charge
of the opening of IA $4,000 pay envelope
n
helped to set up Wizards pulley stand,
They had done countless little things in
and around the willard dressing room,
and three Of them worked hard 10 make
the inflated dummy that Jess pummelled
look human,
Stage Manager Nelson gave out the
tip that he was on his way to the Of
flee 20 get the salary envelopes. Jack
Curley. Webber. Frazec and Joe LeNins
were lettering about the place, evidently
having got the tip also, Nelson returned
with the precious packet and placed 1t in
the trembling hands Of the barber,
There was large gathering of stage
hands, once called jolly dogs by sweet
old Pete DALEY. In chorus they al
lowed as how ii was uncommon, most
extraordinary weather 70. April, Jones
counted. Also lie counted with exceed
ing care. a habit acquired by all good
tonsorialists from birth, The door of the
dressing room opened and Jones, as
suming his usual barricading barbcrs
pose, said: "iIcre, Nelson, hunt out that
stage doorman and slip him this for old
Tom Jones,
Nelson staggered. Jones held out 4
dollar bill. Yes. a perfectly crisp bit of
money. hut undoubtedly n dollar bill
"Now which one of YOU boys took
care OF the dummy asked Jones.
Three cNpectant members OF the /
.. T. NJ, bobbed to the fore.
what! three Of YOU" shrickcd Jones
"Whatta VA doing, ringing in on me-"
Jones hcstatcd. growl,'d, and pccling oil
three one dollar bills handed them over
saying. "Wcll, If must, ! must.
/ guess"
Torrid was the Indignation meeting
Of the jolly dogs as Willard prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Te-dsy's Schedule.
New York in Philadelphia.
Boston In Washington.
Chicago In Detroit.
Cleveland In st. Louis,

PHILADELPHIA. April 20. - Connie
Mack's American League champions
finally found themselves this afternoon
and as result the Yankees winning
streak was nipped in the bud. The final
score was s to .. 1t remained for Bob
ShaNkcy to put the Athletics on their
feet again. lie twirled a brand Of bail
that enabled him to keep Bill Donovan's
clan in check.
The Yankees were able to solve Shaw
keys offerings to the extent of eight hits.
but in the main the big Athletic pitcher
kept the hits scattered. The Mackmen
had little difficulty in inficting punish
ment upon Jack WARRIOR, who twirled
the entire game for the Gothamites.
The Mackmen gathered twelve hits all
told, one being home run by RUDE Old
ring and one "A double by McAvoy, who
succeeded Jack Lapp behind the bat.
incidentally McAvoy proved the star
batter of the day. for he gathered unto
himself three clean hits.
Warhop's pitching might not have been
so disastrous but for the fact that Jack
received rather poor support at "A time
when the defence should have been the
tightes,. 1t was an of day in the field
for the Yankees. who made four errors.
Butcher Cook was the chief offender.
lie slipped twice. Sweeney was respon-
, sible for one of the runs. on an at
| tempted double steal he allowed the rum
ner to score from third. lie tossed the
ball Wild to Boone and the runner came
home.
Mack evidently disguised with the
way hts team has been going lately. sent
"A new hitting combination into the field
and made several substitutions in the
lineup. he benched Jimmy Walsh. moved
Eddie Murphy over to right. supplanted
the latter at third with kopf young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

YANKEE WINNING STREAK
ENDED BY BOB SHAWKEY
Keeps New Workers From Bunching Hits, While His
Mates Rap WARRIOR With Efect-Frtz Maisel
Makes His First Home Run of Season.

ster, and used McAvoy behind the bat in
preference to Lspp. who has been going
badly of late. The presence of McAvoy
had one good result In that II stopped
the New York base stealing. IIe caught
u good game and not "a stolen base was
chalked up for the Yankees.
The Yankees began scoring at the very
start. Maisel. who later made his first
nome run OF the season. opened the first
inning by tanning. Hartzells best effort
was an easy roller TO Lajoie. Then Cree
singled to right. Pipp, whose father
watched the pastime from a seat in tho
grand stand near the New York bench,
planted a neat double to centre and
Birdie strolled In.
aisel ended tho Yankees run getting
IN the NTH when he drove long Nv
out toward the centre field bleachers,
where 1t struck the ground and bounced
into the stands. outside of these two
innings the Yankees couldn't do much
with Shawkey's curves.
Warhop went along for the first two
frames handing out blanks. then his
clean score was broken. He started
the third by tanning Shawkey. and
Murphy followed by beating out a slow
roller. Murphy scored together with
Oldring when the latter drove the ball
into the left field stand Strunk singled
hut was thrown out at second after Cook
dropped Lajoie's fly. Larry advanced to
third when Cook made a bad throw fol.
lowing Mclnniss single. WARRIORS pass
TO Barry filled the bases. but Cree saved
the day for Jack when he made "A beauti-
full catch of Kopfs difficult short NY
The Athletics scored again in the fourth.
McAvoy led OF with a single and after
Shawkey and Murphy died. WARRIOR
winged Oldring. Strunks single scored
the big catcher. Cook redeemed his
mlspays when he threw Oldring out at
the plate.
Poor fielding and timely hitting helped
the Athletics to add two more in the
NTH 1.ajoie led off with a hard drive
through Maisel, then was forced by Nc
lnnis. WARRIOR booted Barry'e roller
and when kopf singled. Stufyy tried TO
score but was cut down at the plate.
Barry and Kopf drew a wild throw from
Sweeney and Barry scored from third.
McAvoy inserted a neat double. which
brought kopf home.
Mack's men ended their days run
getting in the eighth. WARRIOR winged
kopf and the latter advanced to second
on McAvoy's single Shawkey drew a
laugh from the fans when he beat on,
a bunt, which filled the bases. sacri-
flee NY by Murphy scored kopf Old
ring couldn't hit the bail out OF the in
field and forced McAvoy. and Strunk :
best effort was foul to Sweeney. The
Yankees started rally in the ninth
but IL was snuffed out quickly. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
ADVERTIsFME>T
THE;LONE WOLF
A Startling Melodramatic Story d
the Under world
Oy LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Asthsr - "Ths Bras Bswl.' "The ps, 81
Day." The Destroying Angel
"JsAA ThuYsday." Ear.

Michael Lanyard (other-ise Mare'l
Troyon). the hero Of this sensation
new story by Louis Joseph Vance -
a brilliant. fascinating. up-to.ds,'
Raffles-but Raffles with a near, A.
we'll - intellect. who makes spp.a.
to the strongest human -mo'lor'
Reared In the slums OF Parts hagn'-
ed BY hunger, hatred and per- c. -
police. this remarkable character
gains entres TO the gildcd ss.ons ~
society. and then achieves tins
transformation through the pass m
OF love.
Young Lanyard. beginning HI
amazing professional" car'e- 70
1910, has served his full apprentice
ship IN the three cardinal prirci7"
OF successful craftsmanship 70
know his ground thoroughly b''o"
venturing upon It. 10 strike and ~
treat with the swift precise. =
hawk, and TO be frien ilesS
In unfolding the dranarc com
plexittes. surprising adventures ann
Irresistible humors OF LanyarI no
popular author OF The Brass Ros
and other best-sellers has sErDAS'M
himself, and gives new star
modern fiction's Hall OF Fame lAn
serial story begins in the MAGAZINE
OF next Sunday World, April .S.-Ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
MAGEE ARGUES AND
Is BANISHED AGAIN
Put or Field for Second Time
for Disputing Decision
Of Umpire.
BUFFEDS BEAT TIPTOPS

BUFFALO. April 2o.--Buffalo took the
final game of the series with the Brook
Ign Fcderals to-day by score OF to
2. The locals punched hits on LATTE in
the first and NTH innings. The Tip Tops
were unable to connect in the pinchcs.
although they had plenty Of opportunity
to drive in runs. Manager Lee Magee
was banished from the field for the seq
ond time this season Tor disputng de-.
cision with an umpire.
The Buffcds opened their attack on
Laiitte in the first inning. when they
scored four runs on two bases on balls.
three stolen bases. q double by Dalton
and singles by Chase and Smith. They
got two more in the nth inning on
Schuzs double and Aglers triple.
Chases hitting and base running Tea =
iurcd Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Arer seeing Al Orth's Jaw In action
for a couple of days nobody Will have any
hcsitanCy In awarding to that umpire the
gum chewing championship OF the world
and ne!ghboring planets.
since the phllies have heen here the
atmosphere In the nelghborhood Of their
bench has been shivered by the incessant
bawling Of one Baumgartner. said TO he Il
Philadelphia PLAYER. II he draws salary
for making noise he's overpaid. That
sort Of thing isn't pepper IT'S a nuisance.
McGraw and Byron clashed in the ninth
inning and McGrsw was hanished from tho
bench
II roally believe Harvard will beat Yale
and Princeton for the championship IS
StrHug in The sun. For what cha mpion-
ship" Harvard has good deal more
than Yale and Princeton to heat for the
college championship. Tn" latter isn't
confined 10 t.,of.- three.
In ST Louis last SUNDAY the Browns
cleveland game drew $4,000 persons TO
q. 600 for the Tinker Jones combat.
The only Giant ou'helder who is hitting
the bali hard these days is Bob Bescher OF
the Cardinals.
Ever since Marquard pitched his no hit
game tho Giant hoNmen have neen pitch
Ing no win games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The Detroits have developed a clean
lead in the American League after poor
start. Yesterday they foored the White
Sox. who 70 far have proved a disap-
pointmcnt and are in last place. The
Athletics beat the New York club and
advanced to seventh. The Red Sox beat
Washington and Cleveland bested st.
Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. S. New York, 2.
Boston. 8: Washington, ..
Detroit. &. Chicago, 2,
Cleveland, .. ST. Louis, o.
Detailed STANDING Of the Cluhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
TIGERS WIN THREE STRAIGHT
Dauss Comes ThrouRh Axnin-Sox
shifted. hut Play RaguedIy.

DETROIT, April 2o.-Detroit made il
three straight over the White SoX to-
day. Dauss winning his third consecu-
i've game. Score, To ;. kavaniugh
got three hits and Neach. for the sixth
time In seven games. had Two sareties
Nhicagos play was ragged Rowland
made big shift in the Sox. benchinr
two men, shifting two others and shsk-
ing up his batting order, but it did no
good. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
GIANTS CONTINUE TO
SLIDE CELLARWARD
Noisy Phillies Grab Third One
Straight, Mayer Proving
Stumbling Block.
SCHAuER GOES THE ROUTE

A good deal 81 shifting OF positions
took place in the National League yes
terday. Among those who shifted for
the worse we're the Giants. still in the
dumps and beaten again by the Phillics.
They receded to sixth place. but still
lead the Cardinals, VINO lost to the Reds,
and the BrookIyns. who lost to the Bos-
tons. The Pirates won from the Cubs,
who dropped TO fourth place, while the
Bostons climbed to third.
Yesterdays Re~ults.
Philadelphia. =; New York. =.
Ros,on, 4: Brooklyn. 30 innings.
pi,tshurg. 8; chicago, s.
Cincinnati. =; st. Louis ..
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BENTON BLANKS CARDINALS.
Yields Only Two Nits-GOnHale,
and Cash Given for WinEo.

CiNciSSArI, April so.-Rube Benton
was In fine form to-day and shut out
ST. Louis. to q, allowing only two
hits. Gonzales. the Cuban catcher. was
traded to-day by Cincinnati to st. LOUIS
for Ivy Wingo, whom the Reds got back
from the Federals. Cash also was given
by the Cincinnati club. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
CHALMERS GOES BACK TO
CLUB WHERE HE GOT FAME
Big Pitcher Signs With Phillies After McGraws Efforts
in His Behaf-Whitted Has Bunion That
May Rival Rollie Zeider's.

ping from now until October" said Joe.
Never have ! seen such enthusiasm
around a ball park as can be seen at
Fenway Park when the Braves are
home. Stallings has all his men out
TO practise for two hours each morn
ing. That bunch seems to talk, eat
and sleep baseball. They fight each
other on the field in the mornings as
spiritedly as they fight the foe in the
afternoons.
'Stallings has every member of the
club on his toes and fired with the
belief that a second pennant and world $
championship liz simply "A matter of
routine If every ono will do his hest.
The temporary loss of Johnny Evers
seems to have acted as spur to every
player to try just so much harder while
the captain is out Of the lineup. hos
ton has its mind made up to repeat and
may he expected to play with all the
dash and determination that character
lied its sensational fight through the last
half of 1914"
President Charles H. Ebbcts OF the
Brooklyn Nationals has arranged for
an advance sale of seats for tomorrow =
opening game between the Giants and
Dodgers. At \ 80 o'clock this morning
booths at the Ebbets Field marble ro-
tunda VIII be opened and will renal In
open until o'clock this evening. Mr..
Ebbets also has arranged for two adj
ditional grand stand entrances to accom-
modate the 10 cent patrons tomorrow
These gates are situated on sullivan
street near Bedford avenue. Tomorrow
E,bbets Field will be thrown open TO
the public promptly at noon.
II is believed that Capt. r. l.. Huston
soon Will be in a position to announce
something definite on plans for new
American League park in this city. The
captain was scurrying around town YES
terday in company with several prom
nent real estate men before he hastencd
to Philadelphia to see his club lose its
hrSt game in the series with the Attn
letics Questioned about his park, the
captain appeared as mysterious as ever.
I'VE haven't made UP our minds as vet.
and that il the gospel truth" said he.
we have three or four different sites.
] hope to have something definite to say
soon"
The captain further denied that his
hurried visit TO Donovan had ANYTHING
TO do with a prospect OF landing Frank
Baker for the New Yorks Baker ar.
cordinG TO the latest gossip from Phila
delphia. has notified Connie Mack that
he does not intend to report latter all.
that he will confine his efforts to sum
mer baseball near Trappc. Md. unless
connie yields to his salary demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
WAGNER DELIVERS IN PINCH.
Triple In seventh scores Pair OF
Runs and Pirates Win, s to q.

CHICAGO, April 2o--Although the Cubs
put up strong fight they lost to-lsy's
game to the Pirates, 3 to 6, NANNY be-
c'us" Cheney and Iabel weakened at
critical periods. lians Wagner was IN
the lineup for the Pirates and his
timely three Dagger in the seventh
scored two runs. Mamaux weakened IN
the sixth and was relieved by Ncou. Han.
Bresnahan used three pitchers. Cheney.
label and Pierce, in an effort TO st, .
the smuggling. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FOSTER SETTLES QUICKLY.
Senators Banked for Last Eight
Innings and Red SOx win.

wAsHiSGToN. April 2o,-Boston won
tn. third game OF the series from the
Senators here this afternoon. 3 to 2, by
buuching hits of Gallia In the third and
sixth innings George Foster was batted
hard I'm Washington's first inning.
when a shutout was averted. After that
Foster was lnvincible. The work OF
Acosta In right field was one OF the fe.,-
tiires The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
CLEVELAND SWAMPS BROWNS
Browns Pitchers HON ba rded while
Morton Allows Only Three Hits.

ST. Lous, April 20-The Browns
pitchers were easy victims for Ceve-
land to-day. losing the fray by top
heavy score OF to o. Manager EickeN
was forced TO play Howard at second
Pratt having turned his ankle in prac-
tice. Manager Birmingham usea his
youngster Morton, who pitched II great
game, allowing only three hits and
never being in danger OF getting scored
on. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

tBattcd for Ayers IN the ninth inning.
Boston .............. q Is
washington....,...,." o %
Runs Aroeta + Foster, Hooper, Wagner,
Jsnvrin, Thomas. q Foster Lett on bases
BOSTON &: Washington. First hs-, on
balls on Foster, lnnlns- wt"h'd-By
Galna, :: by Ayers Hit-- on "anla. II;
OF Ayers ~truck ont By Gslha.
Three base hits Wagner. l. Foster Two
base hits + Foster, Thomas. g Foster
Sacrh'e hits-Thomas, Foster nee
II % .Spcsker Hooper stolen bascs-Ain-
smlth Mcbride Doubl. plsys-Scott. wag.
ner and Hnbltzel. Scott and Hohltzell
Foster tAcostsl Impires-Mullsney and
Evans Time hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Kun--Crec. MaisCl, MURPHY. Oldrinc Harry,
McAvoy. Kopf Sacrifice fly Murphy Two
ha-" hts-Pipp McAvoy. Home runs -Masel
Oldring. Left on bases New York 8: Phila.
uelphia. ). struck By WARRIOR .: nv
shswkey D First base on balls on Warhop,
>, OFF ShawkeN. Hit 10y pitcher ny war.
hop 'odrins. kopf. tmpires chill and Con
molly. Time hours and /. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

gle. schulz. MAGE. Cooper. Frs, base on
bslls-on schulz, s; of i.aftte, 3 struck
base hit-Agler. Two base hits-Dalton 2;
schulz Stolen bases-kauh, Chasc % Hof.
man. Dalton. Left on bssee,Bunalo. :;
and Chase: Reed Mage and Cooper: Magee
and Holt: Smith and Chase. Passed ball
Allen Umpires -MrCormack and Wcster'
welt Time hour s. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Prospect Park IA seimll.

public school 10. o. Euclid school /
pubic school g. 8 Public School 80, .
Pubic school ~, - Public school u, =
Public Schoo! 10. i2 Public school lS', =
Scc'ey y. e. : Newkirk +. e, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

san Antonio, ., Galveston. 0
Fort Worth. = waco, I.
Dallas, 2: Shreveport, . i3 innings
Beaumont. = Houston. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

7 Runs bancroft, ?. BeokT, FasNcrt, Me
holt Doyle, Fletcher. Lett on bases-Phila
| dclpha - New York, . First base on
balls on Mayer !; of schauer' struck
| run Rocker Three base hit Byrne. Two
| base hits Bancroft. Cravath Mayer. Stolen
! bases Bancroft Doyle Double plays-Neyers
| and Fletcher. I. Passed ball-Meyers Wild
! pitch Schauer Umpire in chlef-Byron
| Field umplre-Orth. Time hour and 80
! m nutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
DETROIT A |.

NIH-"B U.H- 'ohh " traW lord. Noach
collins. Fournlcr Brief Two base hits r
collins Brief. Neach. Cobb Double plays
Bret. Weaver and Brief; Weaver. Collins and
hr!ci Weaver and Brief Frs, base on bail.
On baG-- on tlcoitc. struck on, Nv
tl'oic. ]; 10y Dauss. { Sacrifice hIt-Youur
stolen base Fourier Wild pitch-Tinntte
mpires-o Loushhn and Hldebrand Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

TUIaTs 20 y " II y
'Batted for Rsgsn IN the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run vac made
Brooklyn. .......... . 0 %
Boston. ............. o 4 q -
Runs-Cu,shaw. Myers Zimmerman Fitz.
patrick Connolly. MAGE, schmidt Two
bias" hits Myers. schmidt. Smith. Sacri nee
hi.s-Marsnville. schmidt HumWl Sacri.
hcr hits M'Csrty. Fitzpatrick. .. Left on
bases Brooklyn :; Boston, First base
on balls on Raglan. .: OFF Coombs 2: of
Luuuc. g First base on errors Brooklyn.
!: Boston. Hit 10y rtchers-By Pfencr
,Fiizpstricki. by Coombs Moran. Struck
ou,-By Rsgsn. /: by Ludue B: by Hughes
.. Tine hours minutes tmpires-Rig
Ter and Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Runs Carey. >: Johnston. .; Won .; Wa.
n.r: Gerber. Good, :; Fisher, .; Bresnahan
McLarry. Two base hits Nlox, .: MamauN
Johnston, Williams Three base hit Wag.
ner Home runs Johnston Fisher Double
play. Fisher, Mci.arry and SAFER; Wagner
and Johnston. SacrlfiC~ hlts-Nlox, Hinch
8; OFF Cheney, /; of label. /: of McQuii.
Ian, l. struck out-By Mamaux I; by
Cheney, ! 10y label 3. umpires-Klem and
Emsle Time hours minutes