davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

Jpuu lldu uulSSeu HSeeSV and saw him at the anchor ss-c.ESJ age of the ore cable car up the hill, across the gulch from the treste
 John" said Gallon, II am getting old. Years ago there were two part ners of us prospected this country, and we found free milling gold l say we John, but there was a little girl kept the location of that mine to my self. There was trouble, John. He suspected me- He turned his dim ming eyes on the stalwart young man in entreaty. "l guess you know why l tried to keep those plans to myself"
 "Who is the man?" demanded the en gineer, batting the great iron ore car, rier with his hand as man pacifies a restless animal.
 At that moment there came a faint cry from a miner on the trestle.
 What does he want?' demanded Gallon peeviShly
 John Doris eyes saw the miners in the camp. wives and all, streaming out and staring upward. They had got the meaning of that cry He thought to himself, Where is Ruth?" It came over him that she was bringing lunch. con to her father and himself in the mine. He stared up at that dark hole in the hillside and saw an eddy of smoke. Instantly he knew that she must be somewhere within that dark depth.
 With all the force of his lungs be bawed down to the engineer, who was staring stupidly upward; swung him self Into the .b4cket.~ pulled his signal
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

cd 'S a natural assumption inspir. th " precedent and eminent example os ~ hihg Victor is at the rear part
 D ."e iront.-Chattanooga Times. ,,t t'Vuiilanla may be waiting to hear nos. t italy has to say about the tenn Ioa I"'ute of the water.-Knoxville 'Ourhal and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

', man can now walk across the o".ed States of America" comments 1'e Kansas City Star, without touch
 s state which has a legalized sa- .OV'' And he can get a drink in 'eryone of them.-Boston Transcript. :. H New York Justice has ruled that iS 1he right of the husband to de- u1 ,',ihe where the home shall be. o. "a'ie ne was at it he might have con sleu to the wife the prerogatives of p, rpulee'lng the wallpaper. - Toledo
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

over Ruth that she was not strong enough to stop it's momentum on the long trestle that led to the dump She was deeing death by fire and gas and
 rock only to he hurled headlong over the lofty end of the track A vision
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The following persons have very Kindly volunteered their services in assisting in carrying the Methodist sunday School out to Salem and back on Friday evening, June 11th:
 lmon Gee, automobile; M. M. Smythe, automobile; Geo. F. Cress, automobile; C. L. Green, automobile; John A. Davis, automobile; H. B. Me hehzle, automobiles; H. V. Scott, auto ,aoolle' wagon and surrey; M. L. "Oofe, two surreys; E. L. Cox, wagon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ,t Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

h. VIII m cutting hair and shaving at nav. west Side Barber Shop.-you are
 '--Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
CHAPTER ".
The Rescue.

TIER talking to the engineer,
 John Dorr had missed Gallon
 and saw him at the anchor
 age of the ore cable car up . across the gulch from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WHITE S0X WIN
LONGEST GAME
OF THE SEASON
Defeat Boston in Seven
teenth Inning, When
DAILY Singles.

Chicago, May 21.-The Chicago White
Sox and Boston played the longest
game of the season to-day, the former
winning by a score of to after sew
enteen innings. Incidentally, this was
Faber's seventh straight victory.
Mays weakened in the seventeenth.
Weaver doubled and Quinlan was hit
by a pitched ball. Schalk beat out a
hit. DAILY batted for Faber with the
bases filled. He singled to left, and
Weaver scored the winning run.
The home team took an early lead in
the second by punching hits for two
runs, but when Russell weakened the
visitors tied the score. Faber replaced
Russell and pitched a fine game, with
excellent support behind him. Mays
also twirled mastery ball after replac-
ing Shore in the eighth, until the fatal
last inning.
Speaker was ordered out of the game
by OIoughlin for questioning deci-
sion at first base. Hoblitzell was spiked
by Schalk when the latter was running
to first base and had to retire.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BELGIAN WRESTLER
WINS BIG CROWD
Battles Berner, of Germany, to
Draw in Tourney at Man.
haitian Opera House.

The spectators at the Manhattan
Opera House, and they packed the
house from pit to gallery, violated the
spirit of neutrality so much desired
by President Wilson at the interna-
tional wrestling tournament last night.
They made no bones about favorlng
Harry De Nys, of Belgium, over Will
helm Berner, of Germany.
The men wrestled twenty minutes to
a draw in one of the most bitterly
contested matches Of the night, and
when the Belgian, a more slightly
built man than his opponent, fought
through on even terms the crowd
cheered him 10 the echo.
Berner made his bow amid myriads
of catcalls and few "hochs." 1t re-
NAMED for De Nys to accomplish the
coup d'etat After Berner had been
howled at he draped Belgium's colors
over his shoulders and took the centre
Of the stage. A rousing cheer went up,
and Berner did not attempt to get
even.
Perhaps the most furious. viciously
fought match was that between Carl
Pospisil, Of Bohemia, and Sulo Hevan-
paa, Of Finland. These giants did
everything but throw each other over
the footlights. Both were in danger
several times, but managed TO wriggle
away before their shoulders were
damned to the mat.
Zurich, the Russian, defeated Kol-
terman after a we'll fought bout II
WAS most amusing to see the van
pushed man refuse 20 shake hands
with his conqueror. Aberg threw his
imam, Karl Vogel, and Leo Pardello de-
feated Stefan LAGER, OF Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SCHOOLGIRLS ON DIAMOND
De Witt Clinton Morris Game
on To- days Schedule.

De Witt Clinton and Morris High
will meet on the diamond this after
noon in game which will have q
strong bearing on the so-called cham
pionship. Neither team has suffered
a defeat this season, and with Norman
Meany, of Morris, and Zaccardo, Of
Clinton, on the mound, a hard battle
should result.
Commerce will travel to Plainfeld TO
play the high school team, while Cur
tbs will have an opportunity to break
its long losing streak in game with
Townsend Harris Hall at Curtis Field.
Theeleven games scheduled are as
follows:
Commerce vs. Plainfeld. at Plainneld.
Nj: Morris VS. De Witt Clinton. at Manhat-
tan Field; Curtis VS.. Flushing, at Curtis
Field: Bay Ridge vs.. Adephi, at Adephi
Field: Boys High VS.. Commercial. at Com
mercial Field: Brooklyn Prep. VS.. Fordham.
al Fordham Field: Erasmus Hall vs. Manual
Training. at Commercial Field; Poly. Prep.
vs. St Pauls School. at Garden City; East
ern District VS.. st. Johns Prep. at ST.
Johns Field; Xavier High, vs.. Flushing. at
Flushing; Richmond Hill W.. Bushwick. at
Wallace's Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Seaton Has a Merry Time in
the Fifth Inning, When Joe
Tinker's Boys Change
Their Tactics.
rpy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago, May 2l.-One Of the most
important parts of the spring prac,,
tice is fielding hunts. Experienced
managers have said that nothing is
more likely 10 upset pitcher than
TO have the ball dumped along the
infeld lanes, especially if the bat
tiers be skilful enough TO tap with just
that degree Of force necessary TO sue
cess. Tom Seaton must have thought
that he was suddenly transported TO
Browns Wells, for he found himself
fielding all manner Of hunts in the fifth
inning of a crazy quilt game that the
Whales won from the Tip Tops by
score of 9 to 2.
Bunting was not the only method OF
getting on the lines employed by the
Whales, but it served to make the more
certain a game that was already rea-
sonably sure.
Seaton was hit freely in the first
four innings. Then in the fifth the
Whales changed their tactics and began
dropping the ball at Seaton's feet, first
TO the right and then to the left. But
it was bunt, bunt, bun. with home
run and a single, not 70 mention an
error or so 20 vary the monotony..
Zwiling opened the frame with
drive over the fence LOT nome run,
and then came weak, dribbling hunts
by Flack, Wilson and Fritz, a single by
Smith and bunt by Farrell, along with
Seaton's error and a poor play by
Cooper. Four runs resulted from this
mixture, and the old ball game was
pretty well sewed up.
And even before this eventful frame
Seaton had shown signs that it was
not his day for homeric deeds. The
Whales got after him in the third inn
ing for a collection of three runs and
added brace more in the fourth.
Tinker's boys went right after him and
made no effort to conceal their inten-
tons. They slammed the ball to all
corners Of the lot-just that way.
Claude Hendrix. who opposed Seaton,
was in one of his good days and not
only kept hitting down. but opened up
with a triple and a home run on his
own account. Both his drives came
with runners on the sacks. Seaton
struck in his own behalf. getting a
triple, while Steve Evans got a double
and triple in his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
PLANK WABBLES
and NEWARK FEDS
DEFEAT MINERS
Falkenberg Pitches Third
Straight Victory-Huhn
Gets Back in Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

St. Louis, May 21.-Eddie Plank lacked
control in the box here to-day against
the Newark Feds, and the st. Louis
miners lost the opening game Of the
series by score of A to 3. Plank al,
lowed eight hits, passed six batters and
made two wild pitches. To add to this
four errors were contributed by MS
mates.
Cy Falkenberg pitched his third
straight victory. The Miners gathered
five of their nine hits in the fourth
and fifth innings, which scored three
runs. At all other times, however,
Falkenberg was master of the sltua-
ton. Newark drove home the winning
run in the eighth inning, when a single,
an error and two passes, allowed the
run to be scored.
Emil HUM was back at first base for
the first time since he injured his
ankle two weeks ago, and celebrated
his entry with three singles. Ward
Miller, of the Miners, also made three
safeties. Strands, the youngster, aug
mented his splendid work of the last
week at the keystone sack with the
handling of eight chances perfectly.
His double aided in the scoring Of
run, while he tailed twice himself.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
FAST TIME IN AUTO TRIALS
De Palma Qualities for 500
Mile Race Over Speedway.

indianapolis, May 21.-Ralph de
Palma, favorite in the 500-mile auto
mobile race to be held at the Speedway
here on May 20, qualified for the con-
test this afternoon, when he made a
circuit of the two and one-half mile
course in 1917, or at an average speed
Of 9S.2 miles an hour.
De Palma was the first man to start
in the elimination trials, in which a
speed of eighty miles an hour is re-
quired to qualify for the race. His
time to-day was only two seconds un-
der the record for the course. made
last year by Georges Boillot.
Others who qualified to-day were
Barney Oldfeld, Tom Orr and Eddie
Rickenbacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
TWO STRAIGHT FOR
CUBS IN THE HUB
Muff by Connolly Allows Two
Runs to Score and Braves
Braves Lose Game.

Boston, May 21.-The Chicago Cubs
won the second game of the series from
the Boston Braves to-day by a score
of 8 to 2.
1t was a pitchers battle between Ru-
dolph and Lavender. A muff by Con-
molly permitted Chicago to score two
runs with two out in the eighth. A
base on balls, a double and a single
accounted for Boston's tallies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
.......OOOoO 20
O 9 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
CREWS TAKE FINAL SPIN
Harvard and Cornell Oarsmen
Await To- days Struggle.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 21.-With rain
falling in Ithaca tonight and inclemcnt
weather predicted for tomorrow, the
prospects for fair weather for the re-
gatta tomorrow were slim.
Both the Cornell and Harvard var
sity and freshmen crews are in fine
condition. They took their final prac-
tice to-day. 1t consisted of short rows
over the course on Cayuga Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
McTeague and
Howard in Draw

Mike McTeague and Happy Howard
fought a ten-round draw at the st.
Nicholas Club last night. In the open
ing bout Willie Aste outpointed Jimmy
Curtis. the latter going down from a
right TO the jaw In the second round.
Aste did not discover that the blow
had broken his hand until the termina-
tion Of the tenth round.
Jack Hempel knocked out Pete Des-
mond Ia tho first round Of tho semi
aladAir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Colonial League Quits
Organized Baseball

Providence, May 2l.-Officials of the
Colonial League announced to-day that
they had notified the National Assocla-
ton of Professional Baseball Clubs
that the league had decided TO withdraw
from organized baseball.
This decision was caused by the
leagues acquisition Of a number Of
former Federal League players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

STAR PITCHER DROPPED
Sharpe Disciplines Regain for
Violating Training Rules.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 2l-on the eve
of the Cornell-Yale baseball game Al
Sharpe, the head coach, announced TO-
day that he had dropped Steve Regan,
Cornells star twirler. for violation OF
training rules.
The announcement caused gloom
among the Red and White followers
who pinned great faith on Regan 10
win to-morrow's contest. It is under
stood that Regain has signed witt. the
Detroit Tigers. He graduates from
Cornell in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ATHLETICS POUND BALL
Win Smuggling Match from II
gers---Dauss Wild.

Detroit, May 21.-Philadelphia won
smuggling match from the Detroit Tigers
to-day. The score was II to g..
In the eighth inning, with the score
tied, Dauss passed Murphy and Oldrlng.
Cavet replaced Dauss and pitched four
balls to Strunk. Schang's sacrifice fly
and Lajoie's single scored the winning
runs.
Dauss, who replaced Boland with none
out in the seventh, passed six of the
nine men who faced him before he was
succeeded by Cavet.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Giants Must Pay $500
i'm BlueiaCket Case

Bloomington, H., May 2l.-The Ma
tional Commission in a ruling an
nounced here to-day has ordered the
New York National League club to
pay Bloomington $500 for the release
Ct James Bluejacket, the pitcher. who
Jumped to the Brooklyn Tip Tops
after the deal was closed. New York
repudiated the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CROSS MAKES The
RETORT COURTEOUS
TO MIR. J. DUNDEE
Sam Wallach Says Leach
Is Ready to Box Any
Lightweight in World.
By BRIGGS

Leach Cross is ready to meet any
lightweight in the world. Sam Wal
ZACH, his brother and manager, is the
authority for the statement. And Sam
goes on to remark that all any one has
to do to secure a match with Leach is
to make the proposition worth while"
He declares that the one object Of
Leach's summer campaign is to ar
range a match with Johnny Dundee,
who, he declares, is having too much
to say for himself" Sam has been
aroused by statement issued by Scot
ty Montieth. in which the last named
declared that Cross had deliberately
avoided a match with Dundee.
at is a joke for Dundee to say
that Cross is afraid of him. 70 Leach
feared any lightweight he would not
go into a match with AID Wolgast, who
is, perhaps, the toughest of ITEM all
over any distance. Leach was matched
to box Dundee once, but was forced
to cancel his engagement at the last
minute and undergo an operation. He
is right now, however, and Dundee can
have his chance with the rest"
Jim Flynn has arrived in this city to
start training for his match with Jim
Coffey. "Gunboat" Smith will have
to wait. Why box a good man, with
second-raters to be had for the asking :?
Mike Gibbons is in this city putting
the finishing touches to his work for
the match with Leo Houck at the St.
Nicholas A. c. on next Wednesday
night. Houck is the type of man to
make Gibbons show at his best.
Sailor Maher, the United States
Navy X. o. artist, whose record of VIC
tories has gained for him the reputa-
tion Of being the most formidable
light middleweight before the public,
is in the best of shape for his return
bout with Silent Martin at the Broad
way Sporting Club tonight. Mickey
Dunn, of Harlem, and Gene Cannon, Of
Milwaukee, and Tommy Chuck Con-
nors, of the Wallabout, and Johnny
Anderson, of South Brooklyn, will meet
in the other ten-round sessions.
Young Otto expects to be in fine
shape for his 5out with Willie Schae-
fer, the Bronx lightweight, at the
greensboro A. C. tonight. He is
training diligently and says he will
win with ease, as he is back in good
form.
Joe Carter. Of The East Side. will box
Young SPINNER, a newcomer from
Paterson, N. j., at the Fairmont to-
night. Both are featherweights. In
the main bout Harlem Patsy Klein
will appear for the first time under
the management Of Billy Newman,
manager of Carl Morris. There will
also be ten four-round matches be-
tween local boxing talent.
The other good bouts of the night
will be as follows: Young Phil VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
The score follows:
DARTMOUTH.

Tvo-hass hit-Kernan. Three base hits-Murphy'
widow Sacrifice hits-Eskeline gu: Perkins
innings; on Holmes, IN Is innings. Struck out
BY STANLEY, S; BY Kent. 4: BY Holmes. T. Fir.t
Holmes. l. Hit By pitched bai-By Stanley
iEsEeIins. Gsrrsh PERKINS MuPhyl; By Kent
Herman Passed bail-wanamAkAr. Left on
bases-~Wesle1an. 8. Dartmouth. 8. Tfme-2oO.
Iuuire---Innis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
LORD TO JOIN THE FEDS
Leaves for Buffalo to Sign a
Contract with Team There.

Portland, Me-, May 21.-Harry Lord,
former captain of the Chicago White
Sox, left here to-day to join the Buff
falo team Of the Federal League. He
will report tomorrow morning to sign
the contract, the terms of which, II is
understood here, have been agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
RuFalo. Nav 21.-President Robert

Buffalo, May 21.-President Robert
son of the Buffalo Federal League adj
mitted to-day that negotiations were.
practically completed for the signing of
Harry Lord, formerly third baseman of
the Chicago Americans. While no con-
tract has yet been signed, terms are
said to have been agreed upon, and
Lod is reported to be on his way to
Buffalo to formally close the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Totals. ..@n17zIs Totals. 30 II p 10

sBattet for stanAge in seventh inning fBatted
for Shawkey IA fourth inning.
petroit "i'... ''.... 8 ! 0 0-s
Two base hits-walsh. Barry Davies. Veach
Three base Unfolding Stolen bases-Strnnk
Wit Crawford Earned runs-OT Boland. s.: on
Dauss 2; Of shawkey 8; of Davies !. Sacrifice
hit-Young Sacrifice flcs-Schang. Kavanagh
Double plays-Bush. Young and kavanagh. Oayet
and Kavanagh: Barry Lajoie and Strunk; Barn
and Strunk Left baSes-Philadelphia. % De-
troit S. First base on errors-Detroit. Bass
on bAlls-On Boland OF DauSs. g. on Cavet. ;
on Shawkey 2: on Davies 8. Hits-Of Boland.
IL In innings and none out in seventh on Dauss;
0 in inning and out IN eighth Of Cayet. In
innings; of Shawkey IN g innings: on Davies, 4
in 6 Innings. Hit by pitcher-By Davies tBush).
Struck out--By Poland. /; by Shawkey, ,; by
Davies l. Wild piiches-BOland 2 Shswkey.
Umpire-Evans Time-2:27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DARTMOUTH LOSES
TO WESLEYAN NINE
Game Marked by Sensational
Catches Intermingled with
ManY Errors.

Hanover, n. H.. May 21.-In a slow,
loosely played game here to-day Wes-
leyan defeated Dartmouth by score
Of 7 to 4. The game was replete with
sense. ional catches and many errors.
Osborne contributed the star play Of
the contest with a shoestring catch in
short left. The work of the Dartmouth
infeld was poor, which. combined with
weak pitching, gave Wesleyan its seven
runs.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; Boston, :.
Pittsburgh vs.. New York (rain).
st. Louis vs.. Brooklyn (raln).
Cincinnati W. Philadelphia (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Pittsburgh Feds Win
on a SOggV Field

Pittsburgh, May 21.-The Pittsburgh
Feds defeated Baltimore to-day by n
score Of 3 10 2 on a soggy field.
The home team obtained an early
.esd. which Baltimore was unable TO
overcome.
Tho score followsi
r. H T.
y,ttsurrn 30 10 90 IA
B0,iraors - . o Ia 0
h.ft~ri~>-Hcxs, and Berry Quinn and Jschlitsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
KRUGER SWINGS BAT
Drives in Four Runs, Enough
To Beat Buffalo Feds.

Kansas City, May 2l.-Krueger's four
runs, scored on three singles and q
double out of four times at bat, and OPP
perfume hitting on the part of his team
mates, helped Kansas City to a victory
over Buffalo by a score Of to 3 here
to-day.
Schulz was touched for ten hits in
Ave innings, and gave way to Ehmke
in the sixth inning:
The score follows:
Kansas City. % . 50 rs IL 2
Buffalo 80 o 40 O. % o
Batteries-Cullop. Main and Brown: Schulz
Ehmke and Allen Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Totals. 81 l2511s3 Totals. &c 1888 80

'Batied for Russell IN the seventh inning tBstted
FOR Faber IN the seventeenth inning .Batted for
shore in the eighth inning. sNOne out when win
ming scored.
Boston .......OOOOOllo ooOooooo %
Chicago ......0 0 90 0 o 0 l-S
Tyo-hase hits-Scott, Brief. Weaver Three base
hit-Cady. S'oen bases-Bref. Fesch. Earned
runs-Off Russell. 2. of Shore. q OF Mays. ].
Double plays-Scott 20 Hobitzell Wagner 70 Gamer
to Scott. LEFT on haSes-Cicago. u; Boston. 10.
Bases on errors-Boston. Chicago. 2. Bases on
hais-Of Russell. 2. OF Shore. 2 OF Faber. /; or
Mays. l. Hits-Or Russell. in innings; Of
Fsber. IN 10 innings; OF Shore. in Z Inn
seventeenth Hit by ptcher-By Mays lQuinlenl
Struck ou'-By Russell. 3. by Mays 3; by Faber
g. Umpires-ilildebrsnd and oLoughlin. Time
325.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Evening High Games
on the Card To-day

Students of the evening and dsy
high schools will besiege Curtis fieio.
Staten Island, this afternoon. whete
the annual novice Championship trae.
and field games will be conducted ~
the Public Schools Athletic League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Totals. .s44sT Totals....36 . 2

Two-hase hit-Strands. Three bsse hlts-Iamp-
hell. Tobn. stolen bases-Mckechnie (2l, Miller.
Do,ible pIay-Rarlden to HUM Left on bases
81 Louis. 7. Newark Q. Bases on bals-oH
Plank 6: OF Falkenberg. !. Struck out-iiy
iisnE ., nv Falksnberg | Wild pitches-Plank.
I? Tmpires-McCormick and westeryot. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Totals s2sls27li oil Totals "a l6 J
.BAued for FinnerAn In the ninth inning.

Tso base hits-Frtz Evans. Three base hits
Evans. TendYir seaion. Home rIns-IIendrir. VIII
son Earned runs-ur Hendrix. :. on SeAton. o.
Uolt 10 Mage TO Cooper. 2 left on bascs-Brook-
in, Z; Chicago. 5. First base on errors--cbicaso.
/ Bases on bails-Or HsndriI. B. or seaion, J.
Hits-On seaton, . IN innings: Finneran. In
innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Hendrix tCooperl.
struck out-By Hendrix. ]; by seaton. 2: BY Fin
nrran l. Wild pitrh-Hendrit. Passed ball
simoa- Umpires-BrsanAa and coTaof.n. Tina
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Two base hits-Phelsn. CONNOLLY. Sscrhce ms
Smith. Zimmerman. Double play-Iimmerman 20
base on errors Boston. J. Chicago. l.. Bases on
bals-Or Rudolph 2 on Lavender. 2; Hit by
pitcher-By Lavender Schmidt Struck oul-By
Rudolph. 3: by Lavender. ;. Umpires-Byron and
Ortiz Time 80.