davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

,LXV THILE I have received no Of
w fetal notification. I noticed

GETN VHlLE / have received no Of
Nv fetal notification. noticed
in The Herald OF Wednes-
day that president Wilson had author
lied the special census for FL PasO.'
said John NJ Wyatt The taking Of
the census. Of course. is conditioned
upon our people paying the cost Of the
enumeration. but there is no doubt
about our being able to raise the
money. The census will help US in
many ways As I have before pointed
out, it will help US in widening the
market for our bonds and viii prove
good advertisement for us But il is
going TO help us in another way and
that is in getting a larger apprOpri-
alton for our new federal building. We
will be able 10 show that instead Of
a population Of $4,000 as the 1910 CEN
sus indicated. we have at least $4,000
within the city limits. This will help
US in our argument for the need of a
larger building than has been planned
under the original appropriation OF
100000"
The gambling places OF Juarez con-
stitute the most unique sight have
ever seen" said C. r. Muller. Of In
dianapolis. Ind AS for FL PasO IL is
the best little city 1 have seen 1t is
better paved than most Of the eastern
cities. and has an air OF activity that
has been absent in the cities farther
east since the break Of the European
war"
The long season Of sguacate drouth
has been broken" said Tom Watson.
and the stores where expensive things
to eat may be bought, are showing the
Florida fruit which by courtesy we
call aguacate, and which in Florida
they call the alligator pear The
Florida variety is not 50 excellent as
the Mexican. but it makes a trim salad
with lot Of bite TO it. an dnOt enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
MORE Truth
4N1 Than Poetry

In Arizona State.
Stone walls do not a prison make
Except when they enclose
tennis court. a baseball field
And moving picture shows
No More InnOeuOus Desuetude.
The Sing Sing bank has been
wrecked Well. there is nothing like
letting the boys keep in practice
The Daniel Webster Of the Seas.
IT, as Mr.. Asquith admits. the free
dom of the seas is "A debatable matter
it viii be considered that John Paul
Jones was some debater.
Have a Care!
Before king George threatens to alb
dictate again be ought to remember that
without his crown he won't be worth
half as much on the Chautauqua plat
form.
A Real American slogan
Millions for defence. but not one cent
for pork barrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
II. l.. CAPELL,s WILL Filled.

The viii Of Henry l. Capen has been
filed for probate and specifies that all
Of his estate be given to his sister,
Mrs Maria Capen Walter. OF Dams
vile. y Y Leslie Reed was appoint
ed executor and no statement Of as
sets was made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

through the Balkans and Turkey to the Persian gulf
Germany knows that in striking for Asia, she is
striking into the vitals Of British foreign policy Britain
far less for the future of France and Belgium
Except that may bear on her insular safety
than she for her Asiatic possessions. Britain
not at all for Russia for Russa's sake, but
only relating to her policies. The central
pres count diverting Brtains chief efforts the
Asiatc battle area, thus weakening British offensive
the west 'front.' and weakening Brtan's whole mill
tary and naval position by widely extending the
Of highly active engagement.
It's every nation for itself now, in Europe.
Seems to be no difference of opinion about the
necessity Of those paved roads to Fort Bliss.
Ideness is largely due lack of training in industry
The thousands of dlers would rather their way
they knew how.
Probably everyone will admit that CarTanza will
have at least good chance Madero had to snow
what he do.
Looks little queer for the great British empire to
be offering tiny Greece island bride to fight
her British battles.
1t is not true that the seat of government has been
removed from e. Paso Douglas; Mr.. Carothers has
been transferred but Nj. Cobb remains.
The school pageant should be event widespread
interest It ought to be linked up with the great cele
bratiOns for 1916 and thoroughly advertised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Ell PASO HERALD

H. d. slater editor
c 5 G. A. Tar is NeusE dtor.
AN INPEPENDENT DAILY
Daily News Telegraph
The
publican. Bulletin in Paso.T as
PRESS NFVTSP
pery
VashinE
D. C.. Yo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
CITY ATTORNEY WARE RESIGNS;
J.H. McBROOM IS APPOINTED

City attorney ". 3 Ware has re-
signed his position, effective November
] and will be succeeded by attorney J.
H McBrOom- The resignation was
given to the city council at o'clock
Thursday evening and was acted upon
by the mayor and his cOuncilmen, who
selected Mr. McBroom TO take attorney
Wares place
The report that the city attorney
would resign has been current for sew
eral weeks. as Mr.. Ware has stated that
his law practice demanded more OF his
time than he contemplated and that
he could not give the city affairs
enough time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Prosperity's first rule Buy home
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Probably everyone will admit that CarIanza will
have at least good chance as MaderO had to snow
what he can do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Seems TO be no difference Of opinion about the
necessity Of those new paved roads 10 Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Idleness largely due lack of training industry.
The thousands of iders would rather their way
they knew how.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

It's every nation for itself now, over in Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Looks little queer for the great British empire to
be offering tiny Greece an island bride to fight
her British battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

1t is not true that the seat of government has been
removed from e. Paso to Douglas; Mr.. Carothers has
been transferred but Mr.. Cobb remains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

me Daniel Webster Of the Seas.

Millions for defence. but not one cent
for pork barrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Ell PASO CITY CLUB
WALLOPED BY BISBEE

Travelling under the name Of the "El
Paso City club" an aggregation OF local
balplayers went to Bisbee last Sunday
for a game with the Bisbee Boosters.
When they returned home they said
nothing whatever about the result. but
the Bisbee papers tell the sad. sad tale
AS a game, il was a joke, the home
team winning by a score of Il 70 3 de-
spite the fact that the tourists drafted
Heinie Bennallack, late of the Douglas
tribe. to help out with the pitching.
The lineup OF the FL Paso City club"
was given as follows Marty %; Ham
mond, IS; Onslow, C; Chant. 1b; Harry,
CT York, 3b: Vandewater. ftp; Baker,
IF; Fisher, p-lf-rf: Bennallack, RIP.
The Bisbee Boosters are nearly all
experienced professional players, while
only two or three Of the tourists are
even known in the Commercial league.
An all-star team from the Commercial
league could doubtless give the Boost
ers a good game. but IL rather hurts FL
Paso baseball for an amateur team. or
a team composed mostly Of amateurs,
to undertake to hold down the profess
SIGNALS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
T h e Service
By P VALE Author of Modern Tennis, Modern Golf Etc
One Of a Instructive Articles

-HERE are so many different
kinds OF service in tennis nat
Il it is obviously impossible 10
deal with all Of them in one article.
We shall therefore take first the"
service. the delivery that is entitled
TO the definite article, the delivery
which is the foundation Of all the i'm
pOrtant services, and in itself a valu-
able service, namely, the plain over
II one can serve the plain fast over
head service without cut or spin OF
any kind one is better armed than 20
percent Of those who use exaggerated
top-spin. The plain service, Wen
placed. is quite good enough where
with to win championships, but
player should know and be able TO use
all the others, as a change is often
very useful
Lack Of Form.
The greatest lack Of form in the
service, generally speaking, is in the
management Of the weight. Most
spin in the service, start the service
with the weight on the front Cor lert)
leg, whereas il should be mainly on
the right Cor rear leg.
The ball should be thrown up as
nearly as may be over the right ear.
The weight Of the body is almost en-
tirely thrown onto the right leg. al
though the left still has enough on II
The weight is borne by the front
part Of the feet from the ball Of the
big toes forward. Naturally the neels
are well away from the ground The
left toe points toward the net The
right foot is practically parallel with
the base line. Both knees are slight
" bent The body is inclined back
ward, the right shoulder is dropped,
the left shoulder is higher up and the
left arm is extended toward the net
with the hand lightly clenched- one
arm. in fact. balances the other. It IS
the same in weight lifting OF putting,
one must make the left arm assist the
right Tt stands to reason that II one
does this one must keep the left hand
firmly. although not necessarily tight
" closed.
Now as TO the action Of the service.
] have already said where the ball IS
to be thrown up. It should be thrown
fairly high and struck Immediately Il
comes within reach Of the center or
the racket at its fullest extension. that
is to say, the server must try to get
every inch out OF his height and
reach
Go Easy at First.
One viii, Of course. 20 easily at first
and try TO get the ball over and into
the court before trying for much pace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

. One soon. however, gets beyond the
pat-ball stage and then it becomes I'M
portant to know what TO do with one
weight.
The simplest and most practical eX-
PLANTATION that can be given it TO use
il as one would in throwing stone
I The action of serving a tennis pail Is
practically the same as throwing a
/ throws ones racket at the pail II
one gets this idea firmly fixed in one
mind it will produce free 1ast serF-
ice.
Hit the ball with the full face OF
the racket. that is to say, without any
cut or draw, at first Later on one
may go into the cut services
Do not put the ball into the net too
often. This is not faceuousness- It IS
easy enough TO avoid the net and go
over the baseline.
1t is a better fault TO be serving
over the baseline than into the net
Remember that A ball in the net Is
useless. SO long as 1t goes over me
net il serves an object although II
may not be the one aimed at
Get any idea of hitting the ball
downward out Of your mind Hit il as
soon as it comes within reach Of the
center OF the racket above your right
ear and il Will come down Try to set
your weight moving easily forward
a. you strike the ball This is where
you get your pace. It is the body that
gives ii. The arm by itself would Ue
comparatively ineffective.
Be most careful to keep your eye on
the ball until you have hit it. More
services and overhead vOleys are
spoiled by the neglect of this rule
than from any other cause. Remem-
her that this ball Is moving all the
time and that in this game, possibly
to a greater degree than in golf, is 1t
necessary Tor one to keep ones eye on
the ball
Then Follow Through.
After hitting the bail do not make
any attempt to check the racket. The
ball viii take up a lot Of force lou
put into your stroke Let what re-
mains carry the rarcket forward until
ii goes down almost to the earth This
is what is called following through.
1t is important in nearly all strokes.
but particularly so in the plain service
and its near relation. the plain smash,
which is virtually the same stroke
The importance Of the follow through
in all games comes from the fact that
il is an indication Of the manner IN
which the action antecedent to the
striking Of the ball was performed
It is obvious. although some contend
otherwise. that nothing the racket or
club does after the ball has left IL. can
affect the flight of the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

Tinkerites drove Quinn from the mound
in the sixth.
But for a wild throw by Gibson. Nc
Quillan would have BANKED the Reds
As it was, the Pirates won by = score
Of to 1.
With Marquard and Alexander doing
the mound duty. the Giants and Phillies
went nine innings to tie at New York
single. gave the Giants a run in the
first inning. For the rest of the con-
test they did not get even a hit and
only two men reached first base on
passes. as Alexander was nigreat form.
A pass and a couple of singles gave
the Phillies their run in the first in
ming. MarQuard yielded a total Of seven
hits. but kept them well scattered. Each
pitcher famed four. A heavy rain put
an end to the battle after the ninth
While Jack Coombs held the Brayes
to six hits. he presented them with six
passes and they proved costly, the
Dodgers losing by a score Of 3 to ?.
in the seventh. when the Dodgers
punched hits and scored two runs.
Seven pitchers were used by the
Tigers and Browns in a Is inning bat
tie at Detroit, which finally went to the
Browns by a score of u TO Q. Six sin
giles and two errors behind Covelskie
in the 18th gave the Browns four runs
and a victory. A total Of IS hits
for 50 bases were made in the game.
punching hits with errors and run
ming bases at will, the White SOx beat
the Indians. . TO s, in weird game.
Eight errors were made IN the con-
test
The Red Sox drove Ayers from the
box nj the sixth, but Shaw held them
safe and the senators combined their
hits with Boston's errors and won by
a score Of Z to 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
COVER
3 MILE STRIP

Berlin. Germany. June 2z.-(By wire
less TO sayville, L 1.-THE Overseas
News agency today gave cut the fol-
lowing REGARDING the heavy fighting
in the vicinity Of Arras, France;
Reports from Dutch sources state
that the French losses are fearful Hos
pitals at Amiens and AbbeyVille are
overcrowded. The constant arrival OF
trains with wounded adds 10 the confu-
sion and IL is impossible TO give the
usual care to the wounded.
soldiers write that from Arras 70
Souchez tabout eight miles, the field
is covered with cOrpses and that the
OdOr is unbearable.
The losses on both sides are fear
full"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
TERRIFIC STORM
HITS LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock. Ark, June ga ter
rifle storm struck this city today The
wind attained a velocity Of 20 miles an
hour al $40 o'clock and the tempera-
ture dropped p degrees in Is minutes
Heavy rain accompanied the storm. a
negro was killed BY a live wire.
Heavy damage was done to store
windows Automobiles left in the
streets were blown about by the gale
Fort Smith. Hot Springs. Arkadel-
phia and Helena were cut off from com
munication with this city and the ex-
tent Of damage in those directions was
not known.
Malvern. a town OF 5000 population,
was said 10 have been struck by a tor
nado but wires to this point were down
also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
NAVY STUDENTS FILTERED
IMPORTATION ON MARKS

Annapolis, Md, June 22-It was a
general practice among naval academy
midshipmen TO enter surrepitiously
the marine engineering department 10
obtain information as to their marks
on Rotations and examinations, &C
cording TO the testimony today of mid
shipmen James T. Waddell and e. N.
Reagle OF the former third class.
Waddeu and Reagle said that they
had got into the engineering depart
ment by themselves several times ana
in company with others. among them
r. ". Nelson. an honor man OF the
graduating class, who has been recon-
mended for dismissal.
The purpose Of obtaining advaLce in
formation on marks. it was testified
was TO enable a midshipman who was
behind to study UP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
HARDWOOD SIMMONS WINS
THE CONSOLATION SINGLES

Harwood z. Simmons won the consolation
singles in the Junior tennis tournament
Tuesday. The match was not played last
week with the finals Of the other events, as
E LapOwski. who qualified for the consola-
ton finals with Simmons. was unable to
play last Saturday. BY mutual agreement
the match was postponed and took place on
the Country club courts on Tuesday
Simmons took the first set. 6-4. but only
after some hard and close play simmons
began TO draw ahead in the set. which he
took by a score OF S. Two Of three sets
settled the consolation and the trophy went
to Simmons
Harwood Simmons. with his brother, fin
ished second in the doubles well as first
in the consolation The singles went to L
Sheay who, with his partner J. Hawkins also
took the doubles. Winston Mcconnell was
rUnnerup in the singles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
BAKER LAMBASTED
FEROCIOUS GERMAN
CContinred from Previous Page

Continued from Previous Page
They bolted in a body, not one Of them
even looking back at the ring.
I've never heard what they said TO
Frankie when he got home that night
or the next morning. perchance. after
getting boiled out in a bathhOuse. so
that the evidences Of combat were not
quite so prominent The referee called
il a draw but both men were badly
beaten up. At any rate frankie
kept on boxing, but never after that
did the relatives gather to see him pei
form.
AIwuys Looked Innocent.
Baker was an innocent looking youth
even when he donned the war paint OF
the Queensberry arena He always
looked much as the calf is supposed to
look when the butcher walks in On
him.
One night they took Baker down 10
the Sheridan club TO box a German
athlete who had been a wrestler. He
was a ferocious looking chap. who
fairly bristled with muscle.
My, my. what shame to have that
nice looking boy slaughtered" the
members said as they looked at the
men in the ring.
sWho Put Lights Out
They lost this feeling soon after the
battle began, for Baker gave the Ger
man about as artistic lacing as man
ever got with a pair Of five-Ounce
gloves. Near the end of the bout. as
parting shot. Baker landed a swing
on the bridge Of the Germans nose that
not only made n large beet like bunch
out Of that member but BACKED both
of mis- eyes as well.
Coming down the street after the
contest the German had difficulty in
breathing and taking out his bandana
blew his nose vigorously. Instantly
both eyes were shut as tight as clans,
somewhat a common happening in the
ring Then the German convulsed che
crowd about him by gazing around wiki
his sightless orbs and observing calmly
Who put the lights out?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

Southern Association
ANIERICAN LEAGuE.

At Cleveland X Il L
Chicago .-..----.-114 1O2 0OO-g 3 s
Cleveland .-------O2O $50 0OI-5 . =
Batteries Chicago. Faber and Schalk:
Cleveland. Stadt. Jones and O'NeilI.
At Washington RHE
Boston -----.--110 OIL 000-4 II .
Washington --.--.O Dol 033 0Ox-7 8
Batteries; Boston. Foster, Shore.
Penner and Thomas. Cady: Washington,
Ayres. Shaw and Ainsmith.
At Detroit p H p
St LoUis-403 90 900 600 OO4-13 p
Detroit ..002 90 O3O 600 O0O-s II ?
Batteries: St Louis. Hamilton. James
Perryman, Weilman and Agnew; De
troit DubUc, Savet. Coveleskfe and
Stanage, Mckee. Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

At Cincinnati RHE
Pittsburg ...--....O2O OO1 0OO-3
Cincinnati 100 600 100 / Z
Batteries: Pittsburg. McCuiIIan and
Gibson; Cincinnati, Schneider, Toaey
and Wingo.
At New York p H p
Philadelphia 100 600 0OO-I O
New York 100 600 OOO-1 > q
Batteries: Philadelphia Alexander
and Killifer; New York. Marquard and
Meyers. Called, darkness.
At Boston Ri z
Brooklyn .........O0O 600 2ee-2 s !
Boston -.---.-111 900 0Ox-3 6 o
Batteries Brooklyn, Combs and
Miller Boston, Rudolph and GOWdy.
Games Postponed.
New York at Philadelphia: wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
Watson Fine Pitching Wins Game
-:II:- -:II:- -:l:- -:T:- -:I:-.
Leaderless Newfeds Win 4 Of 5 Games
BY 4BECKs

w TATsONs fine pitching enabled
Nv the Sloufeds to win an uphill
battle from the Tiptops by a
score Of 4 to Tuesday. Crandau start
ed for the Sloufeds and was found for
six hits, including a homer, in the first
INNING. netting the Tiptops three runs
Watson was then sent to the mound
and held the bresdmakers to two hits
for the remaining eight innings while
the Sloufeds combined errors with hits
and gathered enough rnus to win.
The leaderless Newfeds won their
fourth game in five by defeating the
Pittfeds- to .
Long George Mcconnell was too
much for the Terrapins and the Chicago
Whales won by a score Of II to- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

Hauenstein and Markle; Waco. Donalds
and Walters.
AT Beaumont. P H. z.
Beaumont 800 .1O "A
shreveport --------------- II
Batteries: Beaumont Brant. Frautz,
BobO and Speer; Shreveport, Leverette
and Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
ARIZONA AUTO RACERS
WILL SPLIT $1,000 PURSE.

Tucson, Ariz-. June 23--The Border
land Automobile club has decided TO
stage an automobile race at the Fair
land track on July 3. A purse Of $1,000
viii be divided by the winners. 1t is
expected that at least a dozen racers
will be entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
FORMER GIANT MAKES
GOOD WITH CARDS

Bob Bescher, former Giant Outfielder,
but traded to the 81. Louis Cardinals,
is making good with the latter team. In
fact, too good 20 suit his former team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
WESTERLY LEAGTE.

At Omaha r H z
Des 3Ioines 100 900 42O-s s
Omaha ........00O 100 300 S 3
Batteries: Des Moines. Thomas and
At Lincoln Ri E
Denver -..........1OO oil OOO-S S 0
Lincoln ...........O0O O10 O3x-4 Is 2
Batteries: Arellanes. Mitchell and
At Sioux City RHE
st Joseph -. .OO1 O1O OOO-2 :
Sioux City .......100 900 04x-5 Z .
Batteries: St Joseph. Taylor and
Tonneman; Sioux City. Kelly. BoOthby
and Price.
At Topeka: RHE
Wichita ......1OI 600 OOO-2 3
Topeka -......-.-O20 045 0O--11 Il
Batteries: Wichita. Giest, Sullivan and
Griffith; Topeka, CIunn and MontOe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

The ordinary cost o. a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents II
reaches an average OF about 100. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

mates, for in a recent game with three
men on bases. Bescher stepped up TO
the bag and knocked out a home run.
Bescher came TO the Giants from the
Cincinnati Reds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
Tuesdays Games.
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Rio Grande Association.
American League.

cCneuuIed Inns MeeE-
FL Paso at Albuquerque.
Phoenix at Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

United we stanc. Lers unite IN buy.
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGuE

At Brooklyn RH.E
/ St Louis 900 201 100 o
Brooklyn ..-..-... 300 600 OOO-3 & .
Batteries: st. Louis. Crandau. Wal
ton and Hartley; Brooklyn. Uphan,
Marion and Simon.
At Baltimore RHE
Chicago ...-..--.01O OS2 OO5-11 10 .
Baltimore ..----.O1O 900 1O2-4 .
Batteries: Chicago. Mcconnell. John
son and Wilson. Clemens; Baltimore.
Quinn, Conley, Walker and Owen.
At Newark z
Pittsburg ...-...OOO O1O OO1-2 8
Newark ...--.... 600 OO2 2Ox-4 7
Batteries: Pittsburg. Knetzer. Le-
clair and Berry; Newark. Moran and
Rariden.
Games Postponed.
Kansas City at Buffalo. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At salt Lake 6; Oakland ?.
At Los Angeles 2; Venice s.
At san Francisco 4; Portland ).
eleven inningS)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
AMFRICAN AssOCIATIOy.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis. o; Milwaukee, ..
At Louisville. 10; Columbus, o.
At Indianapolis, 5; Cleveland. 4
At Kansas City. 3, St. Paul. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta 3: Birmingham 3
At New Orleans o; Mobile 5.
At Nashville l. Little Rock 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

punching hits with errors and run
ming bases at viii. the White Sox beat
the Indians. TO 8, in a weird game.
Eight errors were made in the con-