davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
SPINSTER PARTY IN HONOR
OF prospective BRIDE

In honor of her approaching mar
riage. Miss jeanette Altman enter
tained a number of her friends at a
farewell spinster party at her home,
No. 6l6 Broome street. on Sunday
evening. Miss Altman will marry
DR.. +. NJ zien, of this city. on Sun
day afternoon. October 10. at her
home. The guests we're entertained
with music and dancing
The table was attractively decor
ated. In the center was a dome eff
feet. from which were attached rib
bons and appended to these were lit
tie gold slippers and gold rings. When
the ribbons were detached the dome
burst and scattered heart shaped rose
petals over the table The ice cream
was in the form of cupids
Miss Altman's guests were Miss
Rebecca r. Altman. Miss Sylvia Levy,
Miss Anna Swartz. Miss Jennie
Greenstein. Miss Sadie Topkis, Miss
Hannah Topkis. Miss Bessie Saltz-
man, Miss Sarah Amsbaugh. Miss
Thelma Bachrach Miss Gertrude
Hart. Miss Sadie Gluckman. Mrs.
Arthur Reiter. of Camden. n. j.; Miss
AUGUSTA kieserman, of Philadelphia.
DR.. Zion entertained a number of
his friends at a stag party on We'd
nesday night of last week at the
home OF Miss Altman, when several
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

S06 Walnut street were married at
Scott Church parsonage on Saturday
evening by the Rev. w. A. Wise.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

OF his friends from this city and
Philadelphia were present. The
guests included L. Zion. father Of
Dr. Zion, NJ. Altman, Peter Winokur,
T. P. Zion. DR.. R. P. Zion. Dr. NJ. II.
Joseph DR.. A. A. Singles. DR.. S. Rim
gold, DR.. L. u. Sulman. DR.. c. New
bold Watson and Joseph B. Winokur,
of Philadelphia; Amiel Topkis. Victor
Barsky. DR.. Joseph Barsky. DR.. Kay
ser. Dr. Stevens. DR.. Watkins. Aaron
Finger, NJ. Finger. F. Finger, DR..
Louis Gluckman. Arthur Gluckman,
DR.. D. H. Davitch, Arthur Kurschan,
Ralph Saltzman and Nathan Miller.
The occasion was DR.. Zion's birth
day as we'll as a farewell to his
friends previous to his approaching
marriage.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
MISS RLACk TO RE RRInF.

Miss Mary A. Black. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary f. Black. of No 1904 Scott
street, and Leo J. DAILY. of Electra.
Texas, will be married az 4.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in St. AIMS r. C..
Church, by the Rev. F. j. Connolly
Miss Black will be attended by her
sister, Miss Isabel Black. as brides
maid. while the groom will be at
tended by Frank ODonnell as best
man and by his brother. Edward DAILY.
Of Tusla, Okla, and William Bulger.
OF this city, as ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
brides mother, after which the
couple will leave on their honey
moon. They will live at Electra,
Texas.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
GUY-PIPER.

Mr.. and Mrs William J. Guy an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Blanche Mason Guy to Henry A.
Piper. The marriage took place on
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents in Newhurg, N. v. Mr.. Piper
who formerly lived with his sister.
Mrs. William Kirk in this city. is em-
ployed by the DUPONT Powder Com
pany at Haskell. n. J. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piper left on a wedding trip and upon
their return they will live al Haskell
The bride is well known in social and
musical circles in Haskell
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Indiana, also a sister of Mrs. Comey;
Mrs. Lodge of Flushing, Long Island,
and son, John Lodge. who was best
man to the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Baker, Brookline, Mass, and
Mr.. Priest Of Wilmington.
HUGHES-HARVEY.
Thomas Harvey of No. S11 Poplar
street and Mrs. Lillian Hughes OF No.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
FINGER.ROSENBLATT.

Miss Freuda Gertrude Finger and
Jacob Rosenblatt will be married in
the Temple Beth Emeth on Thursday
evening. by Dr. Samuel A. Rabino-
witt. The best man will be the groom's
brother Isadore Rosenblatt. and Miss
Reba Finger. sister of the bride, will
be maid Of honor. Misses Ida and
Lena Rosenblatt. sisters Of the groom
and Misses Stella Lange and Rose
feinberg will act as bridesmaids.
while Harry Rosenblatt OF Chester.
Pa. a cousin OF the groom and the
brides three brothers. Matthias. Aaron
and Samuel B. Finger. will be the
ushers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
House Guests DEPART
after CITY WEDDING

The house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Comey. at Sunnyside, Up
land, who came to attend the mar
riage of their son. Arthur Coleman
Comey and Miss Eugenia Jackson,
are departing for their homes. They
include Madame Comey of Cambridge,
Mass. the bridegroom's grandmother;
Mr. and Mrs p. II. Ryan and Miss
Julia Ryan of Davenport, Iowa sis
ter and niece Of Mrs. Comey; Mrs.
Nathan Brown Dodge of Lafayette,
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Mr. and Mrs John J. Quill have re-
turned from trip to Washington,
where they spent their twenty-htth
wedding anniversary with friends.
Miss Nellie Quill Of Chicago. Miss
Ethel Mcdowell and mother Of Bal
timore. accompanied them.
%
Mrs. George r. Sterling. Mrs. Mary
Littrell and daughter. Vera. left to-
day for Los Angeles. Cal, TO be gone
a year.
o
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York during the past week
from Wilmington have been: Daniel
Cauhiel, c. F. Mcguire. G. II. Kerr
( Charles n Smith. Jr.. and Miss Eliz-
aheth NJ Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Methodist Episcopal Church. will at
tend the meeting Of the Methodist
Board Of Home Missions and Church
Extension which will be held at Oak
land. Cal. next month.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Today, maybe. the chance OF your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns, so turn back now
and see If the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take it in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
BOX PARTY Ar PIAyUOUsr

A box party was given to the en-
ployes Of Deakyne's cafe on Saturday
night at The Playhouse by Mr.. Ray
Sayers. The party included Miss
Vernon Stoops OF Berlin. Md: Miss
Ruth Boyd. Miss Cordie Smith. Miss
Alice Bullin. Miss Nellie Fortner and
Raw Savers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
SONS OF COLTMBUS DANCE.

The Sons OF Columbus Beneficial
Society will give a dance in the Ital-
ian Republican Club. No 1908 West
Sixth street. on next Tuesday even
ing. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the Italian Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
ROTHWFIL.WISE.

George l.. S. Wise and Miss Anna r.
Rothwell. both Of No. 517 Shearman
street we're married on Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. W. A. Wise at Scott
NJ. z. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
CAPT. kANE NOTING rHIrr.

During the absence Of Chief Of Po-
lice Black, who is at Hartford. Conn.
Police Captain Kane is acting chief
and Street Sergeant Bayley is acting
captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Philly Outlook.

Those who figure the Phillies bad ball club with no
chance to maintain their clip might absorb these few de-
tails Of dope:
l. In KilIifer they have the second best catcher in the
league.
Q In Alexander they have the games greatest pitcher
ir Mayer young sarand in Al Demaree, former star
who is romping back to his own, with more stun tnan
he has shown since 1918, when the won Is out Of IL
starts.
4. They have a fair anfeld-not great one, but a
steady one bolsered up by the addition Of Bancroft al
short who is outranking the work of Mickey Doolan
& With Cravath. Whitted and Becker they have three
GOOD btters and as much general outeld strength
rival
g. And in Pat Moran they have leader who inspires
friendship and respect and who will be able to keep CLUB
spirit at full fire through to the finish If the Ph!ies
have fair Western trip these next two weeks-we Phil
adepha may have section Of worlds series after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Gamer Runs First
and ROan1er Last
in Empire Handicap
Weight and Pace Kill Off the
Horse of Which So Much Was
Expected Before Big Crowd
at Belmont Park.
By HERBERT.

He has his right this distinction
self Belmont
Park yesterday biggest crowds of the he
finished deary last in the Empire City Handicap mile and
furong The killed him off him struggling
along the fighting for the purse and the paudts
of his followers.
a of telling turf fixture
standing but somehow the crushing defeat of Roamer seemed to
throw everything the shade That however let be said
Stables dscredid
after his purchase for fancy price by H. Whitney held the form
easily the mile urng
one-th behind the held jointly
by the Squire and Sandhll
The story the largely question of pace Figny pac
Hodge off their and brought about
did his the speed with which he carried his field
the
follow this when
and hold his speed to the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WILLIAMS EARNS
DECISION IN RING
Bantam Champion Unable to
Knock Taylor Out, but Out
classes Him.

Baltimore, Md, July 24.Kid Will
Jams, of Baltimore, worlds champion
bantamweight pugilist, outclassed
Jimmy Taylor, of New York, and was
given the decision in ffteen-round
bout at Terrapin Park here to-day.
Ability to take punishment was
about all that Taylor had TO show. At
no stage did he display any aggres-
siveness, and in the last five rounds
he spent most of his energy in trying
to cover and hold.
In the closing round Williams
rushed the New Yorker, but the latter
clinched and the referee had to break
them apart.
The champion shot hard right and
left hooks to the jaw, but Taylor
covered in good style, and then
clinched Williams rushed all around
the ring in an effort to break loose,
but the New Yorker held until the
gong sounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Worlds Greatest Ball Club.
notO?
NO. 3 FIRST BASE.

NO 3-FIRST BASE.
VIC SAIER-Chicago Nationals
In announcing this selection stand braced for the
loud roar emanatng from various townships
with Daubert; New York. with Merkle; Philadelphia, with
McInns; Boston, with Schmidt.
Dauber is undoubtedly grand ball payer-a fine bats
man and corking first baseman. Jake can hit and held
two of the main requirements of greatness.
Fred Merkle batting we'll 3o0 is also playing brill
any and deserves extended praise for his swift come
back after two seasons Of poor batting Merke and Dau-
bert are both stars-and so is Suy Mcnnis the Mackian
athlete But Safer has been something more TINS season
He has not only playing great ball around hrst base
While both Daubert and Merke have led him few points
at bat the Cub performer leads his league in runs scored
rms driven across extra base waop total bases and is
IN at the front in stolen bases
. hall rlaver who excels in many ways-and who
leads his entire league shifts of offensive play
who is also hard loyal workermust be given the cred''
he has earned Hence the Safer selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Home Runs and Matty.

"Why is it." queries earnest non-combatant, that so
many have been made off Mathewson this sea-
SOM"
We know but reasonthe veteran no longer car
res his oldtime speedhis pristine smoke as you might
o might not say
Opposing basmen, knowing this are thus able to take
toe hold full wallop Mattys only chance is to out
guess them he doesn't outguess his opponent the lat
ter is fixed for full smash and husky chance to whale
tho baly ball out of the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

ISL
A, this point Douglas Baird crosses
eco rath Of Davey Robertson. First OF
al he crossed Poll Perritt. Poll
though. that Baird would not hit
fast ball delivered waist high. he did'
More than that. he hit it very hard
The ball started low and continued
that way. Il was aiming TO find an
oreninr between right and centre, and
,s +, sped the rooters conceded Baird
, triple and feared home run.
Robertson conceded nothing; he just
van. Davey Hoped along rapidly but
!, did not seem possible for him TO cut
across the path of the ball Just as
the line drive was about to skim by HIM
Robertson remembered his orphan
right hand. which he had so long
rcrlected He thrust it out straight
ahead Of him. and the hand seized the
ball lust a foot from the ground.
Gravity had a half Nelson on Davey
now and it seemed as if each Of the
next ten strides would pitch him for
ward on the ground. But stride by
stride he righted himself, and when he
came 10 even keel his right hand still
held the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Dust from the Base Lines
the fact that Alexander pitched against
the Reds yesterday.

the fact that Alexander pitched against
the Reds yesterday.
Probably nobody ever heard of Talla-
dega, Ga, except scout for Connie
Mack, who has discovered star left
handler there named Majors.
The secret of the poor showing Of
the Braves is out at last. IL seems that
George Stallings in a III Of absent
mindedness bought a war extra with
the lucky penny which enabled him TO
win pennant and worlds series
last season. An appeal TO the newsooys
of Boston TO find and return the coin
has been useless, and Stallings fears
that the hope of the Braves IS prisohea
n a slot machine.
Pittsburgh has its Collins ana mes
an Eddie. More than that he a very
good Eddie. His given name however
IS Edgar, and not Edward and he's an
outhelder.
Al Namaux, the young pitcher OF the
Pirates. whose success has been sem
sation this year, is not biz pEfed up
over his record MamauX thinks that
Hans Wagner Is the greatest player IN
the game. and he insists on carrying
the Germans suitcase 10 and from
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

was hit, took second on Cooper's wide
throw to catch him mapping, and scored
on Fletcher's single to left.
Johnston was hit in the sixth and
Hinchman put him on second with q
single to centre. Wagner moved the
runners up with a sacrifice. Noix
smashed the ball on a line into Brain
erd's hands, but when the second base
man threw wildly for a double play
Johnson scored.
Singles by Snodgrass and Doom, a
two-base hit by Perritt and little jit-
new double from the bat of Burns, gave
the Giants two more runs in the sixth.
The last run of the Pirates was scored
in the ninth on doubles by Gibson and
Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Sensational Catch
Puts Giants Back
in First Division
Davey RobertsOn's Neglected Right
Hand Plays Star Role in Day
of Double Victory Over
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

back the first division yesterday
ono hand the hand and it his right
~ throws deals and fus the other important functions
His right ding appendage mere
e member corporal but justified its existence
Robertson yesterday. ~
Nv York took the game the Pirates by of to A.
the second as well in order
nac in the first division. The Giants did win , but
80. mill Davey had made his catch
" W., b fourth inning began Giants led by of to o.
&c. two Pirate baers retired and then Wagner singled to
liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BUD GOODWIN WINS
THREE.MILE SWIM
Carries Off National Champion
ship Race on the Pacific
Coast.

San Francisco. July 24.-Bud Good
win, of the New York Athletic Club,
won the three-mle open tidal water
swimming championship of the ANA
teur Athletic Union at the PanamaPa-
cifc Exposition here to-day.
The cold, choppy sea caused three
competitors to collapse. The time was
hour 80 minutes 38 seconds.
Michael McDermott, Illinois Athletic
Club, Chicago, was second, in 1:42:-
33 3-5, and Hoffman, Dolphin Club, San
Francisco, third, with no time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Game and the Piper.

Re-entered as warning those who only the CLEAN
and glamour of it alb
This is your Came old pa-he Game that you lored so
1ocH;
That crowned you King of the Field through the sweep
of golden spell;
That put the corld at your feet in the border Of dreams
come-true.
BIT here at the end Of the rail-ceH chat has it done
for you?
II care you fame in fash,
And rank at a tender age;
The thrill of the headlong clash
A Name on the Printed Page
Then jeerS for the cheers Of old
1t gare ,oith a snarI of glee;
It took your job in the fold
And you ucre but thirty-three.
Al the nqe lchen most start
On the ,cide trails upUurd sweep,
II broke your grip-dnd your heart
In the rat ,Uhere Hasbeens creep.
acclaimed in the Big Corral,
Loud cheered in the Ruling Push
Say, ho,o does it feel, old pal,
To be ba,Ced out in the Bush?
In the Bush nth t0ornout wng-
Loud cursed on tank-toWn lot
The Game-yes it made you king
Has it made you pay-or not!
This is vour Game old pa-the Game that you lored so
nell;
That crorned you King Of the Field through the sweep
Of a golden spell;
You're sared from the grip Of Time, from the laurel
that crotCned your broW,
dream and ,corno gloUe-,Cell chat IS the answer
nO,C?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CUBS HELPLESS IN
GAME WITH BRAVES
Rudolph Allows Them Only Two
Hits, While His Mates Score
Needed Run.

Boston, July "a Rudolph held Chi
cago to two hits to-day, while his club
mates hit Lavender safely eight times
and scored the only run Of the game.
Fisher got a scratch single in the
fourth, and in the seventh, with two
gone, Red Murray singled TO centre.
Boston scored in the fifth on Moran
felder's choice, a stolen base and
Evers's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
7f' SPQ ) 5{:,!,,!;,! 6!

highway and returning home well fixed in the per-
centage way is the easy flag choice With Wood,
Leonard Shore Ruth Foster and Collins in shape, there
doesn't to be Tiger White SOx chance. As
baseball dope travels, which is often in zigzag direction
the Red Sox have only to make normal showing at home
TO close the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
PHILLIES DEFEAT
THE REDS TWICE
Alexander and RiXey Pitch at
Best-Errors by Visitors
Costly.

Philadelphia, July 24.-The Phillies
defeated the Reds twice here to-day
by scores of 4 to 0 and 10 to 1.
Alexander and Rixey pitched in fine
STYLE for the home team and neither
gave a pass. Cincinnati's errors were
costly in the first game, and in the sec
ond Lear was hit hard and was wild,
while his support was poor.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Perhaps the bull movement is due
TO its war contracts.
Forty-fve thousand persons who
watched the Superbas and the Giants
yesterday may not know that an in
quiry is being conducted TO ascertain
What's the matter with baseball ?"
Brooklyn may gain its world series
II it will, so long as New York can
have the ticket scandal.
A worlds series with the Superbas
as a contender would be an excellent
thing, as it would undoubtedly tempt
thousands of New Workers TO pay their
first visit TO Brooklyn.
Charlie Doom made a brilliant play
in the fifth inning the the second game
yesterday when he seized Cooper
bunt and threw 70 second in time TO
force Gibson at second.
Persons who say there is never sure
thing in baseball may have overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

You hear lot about the surprising age Of Wagner
aioe Leach and few others. But very little about the
nrvness Of Miller Higgins who is still regarded as only
q recent addition to the pastme in many quarters
How advanced in age is Mr.. Higgins? We are not GER
tain But as double tip-of happen TO recall game
- which We participated against the Card manager, then
with the Cincinnati Shamrocks. back in the year l89oa
matter Of some seventeen And Miller was
husky enough at that date to run up two homers and
triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Last Chance.

White sox and Tigers have one fororn chance lett oil
smashing the Red grip upon first plaeeand 'hs can
only come in a victorious march through the East.
Carrgans club fought its to the top upon the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Totals. ..e9IS2'l3eI Totals....27 0 . 10
.Eattcd for Lavender iu the ninth inning
y. ,ton ............... 0 =
Chicago. ...-....... U"
Stolen base-iorau Earned run-Boston. /
sacrifice hits-O0wdy. Mage. Double plays
Fisher and McLary Len ~ base Boston, 9.
Chicago Bases ON balls-Or Rudolph. / struck
ouf-By Lavender : by Rudolph. I Hits-Or
Lavender. g. Umplres-Quigey and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Two Good Blows
FIRST GAME

TSo-hsse hus-JohnStone. Schang. Burns. Snoi
grass Baird J3) Home ruD-NioH. stolen bases
carey. Lshert ~. Burns Earned uuS-Ncw York
. Pittsburgh. 9. Sacrifice h-Colins. Sacrifice
fics-Merklc. SnodsraSS. Double p!ay-NioX and
: First base on errors-New York ! Pittsburgh
l. Bases on bslls-ON MarQuard. !: on Harmon
,. oT kantehucr l. Hits-On Stroud. in Is
innings of Vanguard. in % innings; on liar-
mon. I'm innings; on kantchner. none IN Inn
Ing struck out-By Marquad 3. by Harmon. J.
Wild pi'ch-Narquard. Passed ha'l-Schang. I'm
pircs-Klem and Quigcy Time j>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

II the Dodgers continue their winning streak, Mr. Ebbets
iu he clad TO withdraw his charge that baseball is still
in s infancy" The Colonel will then be willing to admit
that il has at last arrived a worthy game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Asking Another Why.

kuow chy fan gtces the 1Cdr whoop
When an Indian enters the stall;
But why does bIoke boiler Sign him
When spectator catches the call!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SECOND CANE.

~ No. hIts-Clarke. Gf0h- Homo fuII III
81, gsrned runs-Phllsdelpha. Z. stolen bases
"Ryrne Written. Bancroft Becker DguoiS pa pa
l2,ii,,it, Wagner Won Kilniu and Grch. NiehoH
ps"CtcCt and Luderus. Sacrifice hii-kirey flis'
hssc on bslls-On Lear o. Len on bases-Clnclh-
Gincinnsu /: Philadelphia. g. tlii by WtIhei
Iesr 0'ravathl Struck out-By Lear. y hAAey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .so411 271o2I Totals....33 . "a


Two-base hits-Gibson ~, Buns ~, PerIltt
Carey. stolen base-Brainard Earned runs-New
York. @ Pittsburgh l. Sacrifice m~-Rohertson'
plays-Brainard and Mcrkle Johnston and Was
ner Left on baSes-Nev York. ); Pittsburgh. ..
First base on err0rs-Ncw York ]. First base on
hau,-On Pcrritt Q. on Cooper .. Hrs-Or Coop
cr in . 10 innings. ~ Mc0uillcn. Ia -
innings Hit by pitchcr,-Bv Cooper tBrainardl
hy Pcrritt Johnston struck Out-By Perru. 4
bv Cooper by Mcouien. J. Wild pitch-Coop-
or Manifestation and Cockril. Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

The best book written upon attaining efficiency IN
orv branch of sport gotten out by Willie Keller The
subiect was How to bat"-and the contents, Hit EN-
where they amt We've seen books with 20o or 3Oo pages
that carried lot less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
By HAYWOOD BROUN

If Brooklyn keeps going up, some
body is sure to start the rumor that
Charlie Schwab is interested in the
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

R. G. BA Texas Lacquer is any pop ny that drops be-
tween nhed and the outhedou OF reaeh OF the quy
ernr fingers Of the athletes in pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Id give $4,000 for more first class pitcher says
Hugbe Jennings but we'll win the pennant anyhow"
Which is the final word in logic-minus $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
T Y 7 = y
FIRST CANE
Totals 95i57I5I Totais..siOs24 1s8

Rated for McKenery in the eighth inning IRAN
for Clarke in the ninth inning
philadelphia ........l 0 0 y
,,inrGmnau ......O 0 o 90
Two.base hits-Gh1ith. Becker Whitfield CIa 's.
stolen ba,es-Twombly. Crsyain ESrhed SiSlI
philadclphia :. Double plays herlos anu ~ ~,
aif1 ~ Groh (uuassistodl Left on bases, i"-
cnaat rhIsdGiphs fiT! , e1's s, on on balls
10 HfcKenery 4 N Benton. ?. Hits-on NC
Kenery' IN innings on Benton. ! IN / lnn, l,
Struck out-By Alexander. 4. CmpiIes-haSoh Si''
Byron Time 40.