davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

THE Grant County Tribune is
thu name OF a new paper which
has been started at Strandburg
by Edward Vernon, and which
is to take the towns of Strand
burg, Stockholm and Labolt and
adjacent territory as it's partic-
ular field. The Tribune starts
of in good shape aud with
sound philosophy from its editor,
who appears to feel confident
that he can make the paper a
help to the community. We
should Judge that he has not
only the desire but the ability to
do this if given proper sup.
port. However the county
newspaper business has a parti-
cularly practical side to it in
regard to finances, and this
keeps a good many Of US from be-
ing as fully altruistic as we would
like to be. The Tribune has our
best wishes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

AS was mentioned last week
-Oreustein. the man who was ar.
rested and pleaded guilty to
soliciting orders for liquor pur
chases, was sentenced by Judge
Bouck to pay in fine nearly $3.50
aud ser We 80 days in the county
Jail. This sentence indicates
that the courts are not looking
upon the violation OF the liquor
laws with as much leniency as
they were won't to do years ago,
ana shows that q constantly
growing public opinion is sup
porting the courts in q strict en-
forcement of the law, aud IN
making the business OF bootleg
ging and illegal liquor selling ar
Improbable and unsatisfactory
calling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19
Corona

The ladies aid will hold their annu-
al Bazaar ot the church Dec. g..
Arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Iblings on Saturday.. Nov. Is. a
baby girl.
Farley Bros. are having a big cook
ing demonstration and Majestic Range
sale this week.
Il. JOHN and Otto braves autoed
from Nilmot Wednesday on business.
Soule 4 Son are having a special
Walter and Ruth Lacombe autoed
up from Ortonvjlle Sunday and were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zieg-
Ter Sunday, Nov. IA. a boy
Mrs. A. N~ordquist and daa liter
Mable visited with the formers lister
at Milbank the first Of the week.
Victor Farley came up from N
bank Saturday to spend the ! y1H
Heinie Mortonson.
Mr.. Butter was transactirg basi-
ness at Wilmot Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule west t1
Milbank Monday to meet the4e
C.. G.. Braves of Wilmot WI0
turning from Milwaukee.
Laura Babb came down from Wi.
mot Tuesday after a weeks visit with
her father.
Mrs. Ray Sample and daughter
Dallas went to Milbank Monday for d
weeks visit at the home Of Mrs. Sam
pies sister Mrs. Gilbert Hass.
The Misses Ida Baldwin and Mile
Horstman took dinner at the r. Zig
Ter home Sunday.
The chicken pie supper which was
given by the ladies aid Thursday
evening netted them 1868 0
Lewie Nordauist is bus1 this week
with q boil on his neck.
Dr.. Flett was up from Milbank on
professional business Saturday.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Joe
Bowers Thursday
Miss Halle Phillips vent to Milbank
Friday for " days visit with her
friend Charlotte Kroebar.
Ralph Phillips and wife were visit
Ing IT Milbank Monday
The w. c. T. U. will give a temper
ance program At the NJ. E. schurch
sunday evening
Mrs. Rickord went to Wilmot on
business Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

war OF the rebellion. From
1879 to 1885 Gen. Beadle wal
superintendent Of public in
struction of the Territory, and
it was be who laid the foundation
OF the system Of public schools
of the state, and when the consti.
tuition for the new state of South
Dakota was being formed. he
secured the clause that the
school sections is and 36 should
not be sold for less than $40 per
acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-19

GEN. w. H. BEADLE one Of the
prominent educators in Dakota
territory during its early history
died in San Francisco on the
18th inst. He was Y years Of
age. He was appointed survey.
or general of Dakota Territory
in 1869 by President Grant after
having served four years in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Let the People Rule.

A riot occurred at bull fight in
Madrid recently because the bulls that
were brought in to fight were unusual
~ small The crowd was out for big
bulls and big blood and Joined In
storming the arena until the police
reserves were called in and drove the
mob back. Bulls and blood.
During recent month 129 persons
committed suicide in the State OF New
York, thirty-three of them by poison,
twenty eigsnt. by suffocation. nineteen
by hanging. and ten by drowning This
world was not good enough for them
or else too good.
In Georgia, the other day, a motor
cycffst in an amateur race was thrown
from a cycle by slippery track. Inn
medjateiy he mounted another ma
chine exciaiming. ''Tll win this race
or break my neck!" In a few mo-
ments hts machine skidded again.
plunged him through a fence and he
lay dead.
DUNG the Lawrence strike. sympa-
thetic, kind-hearted working people
all over the country contributed thou
sands OF dollars to aid the striking
operatives. or this amount over $15.-
600 was missing. Four leaders OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World were
ordered into court to account for the
money.
In Western State recently a man
bet $40 that he could swim across
lake with lo-lb. dumb-bells tied to
each ankfe ffe was drowned and the
winner OF the wager received $40.
In New York woman in fit of
rage because her husband couldn't
get work tore $45 in bills into small
pieces and started fire with tho frag-
ments. The police were called In. In
court she said she was sorry!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Al. G. FIELDS WILL
BE HERE NEXT WEEK.

Minstrelsy il distinctively American
In It's origin and humcr. Minstrel
music IL most popular with the masses
The songs OF the minstrels have pop
.ularixed that class Of music the world
over. Europe has taken not only TO the
songs OF Foster, but our rag time
melodies Possibly nothing in the
form of music has been no adversely
criticised as the syncopated songs Of
our times. yet i has steadily grown
in popular favor.
Al. G. Field has noted his career by
offering his patrons songs and music
to their tastes. With the large number
OF singers. there Is not ballad OF
song that has not a talented singer
with voice attuned to itx perfect rendi-
tion. The harmonious choruses, the
ensemble numbers. the glees. the SER
enades redolent OF the poetry and
sweetness OF the music that has made
minstrelsy fascinating
T Jack Richards. Paul IALonde
Harry Frlllman. Herbert Wilson.
Birch Logan. r, w. Church. Walter
Sherwood, Johnny worland. Chas
r. Webb. Adam Kessner And Ken
Metcalf are OF those comprised In tho
greatest array Of minstrel singers ever
assembled in one company. The en-
gagement. at the Academy of Al. g.
Field is for Tuesday and "Wednesday
and Wednesday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
.ASHtV|[[E TEAM
BEATS IARAftlS


Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Rocky Mount, n. c., Sept L.
Grabbing one run In the first frame
and two in the fourth the Ashevlllo
Carolina Ieaguers snatcsaed lead that
the Tarheels could never overcome.
owing to the effectiveness OF Myers.
the opposing firing artist. who held the
locals well within his grasp. The g1me
finally wound Hp to /, owing to the
timely bingies recorded against
league, who slipped ofen with men on
the corners, and who was hit for two
doubles and home run.
Myers was the complete master of
the situation. and while he was Wild,
he always settled down, though In the
eigth with the base cheaked the Tar
heels recorded their only tally, while
Howell and Bumb were executing a
spectacular double play, and thus
.lere was stopped an evident rally.
The game was well played through
out by both clubs. and the success OF
the Carolina League team Is directly
traceabIe 10 the shortcomings Of the
local pitcher as compared to Myers
premier finger Of the State circuit.
who is member OF the Raleigh club,
and only loaned to Ashcville for the
series.
score by innings: r.. H. e.
Asheville loo 400 202---7 IL /
Rocky Mount :. 0oo geo ei0---1 I
Batteries: Myers and Perkins:
Teagne and Ryan. Umpire. Blackburn
and Rusaey. Time. 1:4o. Attendance.
3S1 .----4.------ ---z---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Uncle SANS Newest City.

'sThe newest town in tho United
States in Its last territorial possession"
lis what Purser Carl Strout. OF the Wat
son, calls Anchorage, the spot on
Cooks Inlet over ESQ miles northward
from Seward. which hassbeen selected
as the construction terminal OF the
Governments new railroad up to this
Matanuska coal fields and thence ON
some 400 miles to Fairbanks. AM
chorage had $500 to 5000 inhabitants
on July Is. when landed from mo-
tor boat at high tide on Its steep mud
banks and walked through dust foot
deep to the official headquarters. Last
April when the first steamer OF the
year. the Admiral Evans. came In.
there was nothing Of Anchorage but
small rise Of ground with NO deep
water harbor and no chance that II
ever could be made such because It y
ice-locked for five months OF the year.
On July 10 the United States Govern
ment had an auction sale of lots in
Anchorage and 655 lots 60xl30 fcet
in dimension were sold. At the rate
OF q lot in one and . half minutes, for
$14S,aSO. some bringing 31.1lO apiece.
but the average price was $326.
The sale continued 1T intervals dur
ing a week and was conducted by
Andrew Christiansen. superintendent
Sales Cslief OF the Filed Dtvision OF
the General Land Office for Alaska.
General Agent Watson. Of the Adj
m,rai Line, who witnessed the auction,
said that the crowd Of men In sweat
ers and overalls didn't look ~ X It
had fifty cents. but the bidders put
up $780, 900 cash before the sale. was
over. The town site includes liberal
reservations for public buildings and
y cemetery. The latter already has
tvs interments.--John A. Sleichsr, In
Leslte's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
|vIne|l|h CANDIDATES
ARE REPORTING FAST

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Charlottesville. Sept. 16.--virginia's
football squad totalsd sixty today. New
arrivals included George Thurman, 4
.Hnesrnan. from Mercersburs. who ii
punter Of considerable note; Nc
Kay, haifback. from Davidson Cob
lege: McIAin. Z, back ficld man. from
Ashcville: and Pace. a promising
youngster from Roanoke. Va. who
attended Greenbrier Institute. IN Yves,
Virginia last session. Thurman IL a
son OF Leo Thurman, shortstop on the
Virginia baseball team. which swept
the boards ut the worlds fair at Chi
cago. He weighs 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
DADDY LONG LEGS
At ACADEMY TONIGHT

The biggest advance sale Of the sea-
son furnishes a guarantee that the
audience which viii gather tonight nj
The academy Cr Music TO greet Daddy
Long Legs" will test the absolute
capacity Of the house. Miss Jean
Webster's amazingly successful drA-
n5atixation * her own fascinating
story already has broken recorda In
Chicago. San Francisco, New York and
many other cities and Manager Wise
believes q record for this city will be
created tonight. There are still good
seats available at the box ONCE OF
the Academy but ali regular patrons
are urgently advised not to delay
their applications until the last mo-
ment The curtain will rise promptly
Mt $40. Automobiles and carriages
may be called for II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
LYRICS NEW SHOW is ONE
OF THE SEASONS BEST

The Lyrics motto OF big Time
Shows At Small Time Prices will
hardly be challenged by any theater-
goes who has seen the new bill for
the las. half Of this week. Every act
scored an individual hit with the
crowds that thronged the theater yes
terday afternoon and last night The
show. a. . whole, Is voted one Of the
best ever offered by Manager Rex
Laura and Billy Dreyer. who open
the entertainment have one or the
lniftiest dancing acts seer hess In a
long time. They are experts In wood
On and soft shoe dancing. Will. their
pantomimic dances are distinctly
original.
Lloyd and Britt. singers. dancers
and patterers. kept the big audience
In a roar OF laughter Mt each performs
snce. One of the men has tenor
voice OF SURPRISING sweetness, The
other n q capital eccentric comedian
and grotesque dancer. They close
their act with q buriesque Scotch
turn that Is scream.
Following the funny pair Is Madam
Zelma. an Egyptian woman, whose
weird faculty OF reading the thoughts
OF persons in the audience IL simply
Astounding. Blindfolded, the Madame
"
ton the names of articles OF jewelry.
coins and other objects handed to her
assistant, who Is passing among tho
audience. She gives the names Of the
owners whe- requested. even the ages
OF the person and other intimate facts
zelma's performance Is remarkabl
from any point you view It.
Aileen Stanley. . jolly comed,enne
and character singer. captivated with
her cleverness and her jovial per-
sonality. She excels A. q character
|impersonator and singer Of character
songs.
Martins Dog Bandits. fourteen dog
gies In the troupe. gave an exhibition
quite unlike anything In the form Of
an animal act ever seen here. The
dogs give vivid and thrilling rep
Iresentation OF train robbery. A
miniature train rushing across the
stage. IL held UP by . bandit gang.
The passengers are robbed In the most
approved style and the bandits make
their escape on hand car. They
are pursued by q sheriffs posae, cap
|tured and carried OH to jatl All Of
the characters IN the Great Train
Robbery" are bow-wOwa. No human
being appears on the stage from the
time the curtain rises until the close
OF the act
The new screen exhibits are In keep
Ing with the excellence Of the vaude-
willie bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
BOSTON FANS ATTEMPT
TO MOB TYRUS COBB
Beacherte Hits Georgia PEACH Shoulder With POI
Bottle But Police Intervene and Escort Sontherner OF
Field-Detroit Takes Game.

} Boston, Mass. Sept le.--In III
toughest game of baseball BostOnfano
have looked upon in some years. De-
troit trimmed the Red gox today,
s to /.
The bean ball was used not I'M
frequently by all pitchers concerned.
Particularly aggravating were the Of
fers Of that sort by Foster and Mays.
the Boston hurlers. Twice in success
sion Mays shot bean ball At Cobb
and when the third pitch came over
Cobb loosed his hold on the bat -
he swung and sent 1t hurting out into
the box where Mays ducked. When
the last man was out on . ny 10
Cobb. the Georgian slowly made his
tracks for the dugout. Hardly had
he started when the occupants Of the
bleachers swarmed over the fences ana
onto the field. Immediately Cobb was
surrounded and after some bAntering
bottle was thrown. which struck the
star outfielder on the shoulder. II
looked black for a time. but police
men formed a Gordon around Cobb
and the other Detroit players. escort
ing them off the field
Score by innings: r. II, e.
Detroit ...... 200 100 610--6 s /
Boston ...... 600 010 000--1 5 q
Batteries: Danss and Stanage.
Foster. Collins, Mays and Thomas
Umpires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
0nDIER DIVIDES WITH
SEAsuY CITY skEETERs

kochsstsr. Sept Is.-Thongh he
q Jersey City nine hits In the first
|ne o today's double bill between
Hustlers and Skeetsrs, only two
them came with man 81 base.
! Hs.schs pitched : I 10 shutout
kory for Rochester. Rochester triad
Sthss semt-professional IN tho sec.
game and he was 4rsetsd Tor Nv
and three runs In the irat inning
thereafter pitched well ana him !.
drove IN Rcchester's only run.
Icy City winning. Z to 1.
Ete6t 9Ame:
focfA BY tnningu; n. n. II
|6ey city 900 900 o0o--0 I
Sheatsr ~. 90 100 O0s--1 i
Hrnckl and n. ErakrAssa1::
NJ and Williams.
~ game:
AZ inningn: r. II. i.
~. 900 900 l0O--l s q
<lelles Dslaney and WanamAksf:
= and schwart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
d VII inians Bostonians Attempt 70 Mob u
'P0RTIER OUTFIT TO
PLAY Aeafs AGAIN

The Portner team, amateur cham
pions Of Richmond. will leave for
washington early tomorrow morning
to battle the strong Aggie outfit In the
second double-header for the cham
pionship of the District Of Columbia
and Richmond.
Last Saturday In the opening game1
Of the championship series tho Wash
ingtonians experienced little trouble II
dlsposinE OF the local sandlot title.
day for the local club, while the ma.
tional capital boys will pit their two
star hurlers against the Portner out.
fit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
STRAND BACK m

Deviating from the policy OF pre-
senting vaudeville Ut popular prices.
the Strand yesterday reopen - once
more, this time as picture he.
The first attraction under this new
policy was THE Mon O. Warsman." .
feature picture In ave acts, with Thos.
F. Shea. the famous American actor.
who was seen In Richmond several
years ago. In repertoire.
The Man O WarsmAn'' 10 4 war
story, with the United States and Next
co for the ackground IN which many
thrilling scenes Of diplomatic lie are
shown. Thos. r. Shea. In the role
or Jack Conway. captain In the
United states Navy, 10 excellent. and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
RICHMOND ACADEMY
HAS BIG OPENING DAY

Richmond Academy. the popular
school Tor boys. opened yesterday with
~ FeGOeda sArskrda 81 i attend Ancosa thAfe
being ffteen more students enrolled
than on the corresponding day OF last
year. The list for tho day showed
Ill0.
The faculty OF the school q un-
changed from lAst year. except that
tho chair o. Latin and German y
|Alled BY Professor n. n. Ancarrow. Of
|Richmond, IN place Of Professor Eng.
|lleh Hagby, who goes to RFineeten this
|yQAr to get HIS degree.
& Professor Ancarrow will coach the
|I60E60N team, which m0bfux1d y66-
eaa4o1s %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
BUFFALO AND PROVIDENCE
BATTLE TO STANDST1IL.

Buffalo. Sept. 16.--Darkness halted
the game between the Bisons and
Grays today with the score tied at
3 to 3. after eleven innings. Buffalo
stiH leads the race for the flag by
two points and the championship now
will rest on the outcome OF Buralo's
series with Jersey City and Provi-
dence's series with Toronto. These
teams play double-headers tomorrow
and Saturday.
Score by innings: r. H. r..
Providence. 900 100 oo2 oo--3 .
Buffalo -. 500 900 600 Co.'S 8 0
{Called.) Batteries: Penaock and
Haley Enw and Qnslnw--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
HONORS ARE DIVIDED BY
MONTREAL AND HARRISBURG

Montreal, SEPT. 15.-Montreal and
Harrisburg divided honors In a double
bill today. the home team winning the
first and dropping the second.
First game:
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Harrisburg =: tto nbo oun==t
Montreal ..... 200 600 0os--2 I
Batteries. Chase and Reynolds,
Fullerton and Madden.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. III. r.
Harrisburg ..... 001 010 "a 5
Montreal ....... 010 900 2--3 o.
(Called.) Batteries: Kraft. Enxe-
man and Reynolds: Dovd and How
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Ph|lL|ES DRIVE
TWO PITCHERS OUT
National League Leaders Continue
Their Winning Streak by Down.
ing Cincinnati, 10 TO s.
CHICAGO WINS FROM DODGERS
Saiers Single In the Twelfth Frame
Drives In Only Hun OF Game.-New
York Giants Defeat Pirates by
Count OF u 4.

Cincinnati. Sept. 16.-Philadeiphia
drove two Cincinnati pitchers from the
mound In the first game of the series,
and with Alexander holding his own
along the entire route. the visitors
won. 10 to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Philadelphia. $40 010 1910 IL
Cincinnati ...O01 DOL 010-- 3 3 q
Batteries: Alexander and Burns and
Adams: George, McKenery, Callahan
and Wingo and Clark. Umpires. KLEIN
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
ssMoney Makes the Marc Co"

1t is an old saying that money
makes the mare co. There are those
who believe that lack of money,
rather than a lack OF men will bring
the worlds greatest war to speedy
close. Every country heretofore has
recognized that the standard of ex-
change value waS-the British pound
sterling. yet today It il at the lowest
discount ever recorded.
During our great War Between the
States. Confederate money had q nom
inal value and the bonds OF the United
States Government TELL to q discount
OF so per cent At the close OF the
war, as the Southern Confederacy no
longer existed. It's obligations were
worthless while those OF the United
States rose beyond par. Now Eng
land, facing the tremendous cost Of
the war and owing at least $1,000
900, 900 to this country for supplies.
finds 1t impossible to pay us In goods
or In gold and It does not wish to pay
US In deprecated currency.
The question IL what snail 1t do?
Shall II offer a government loan at
an attractive rate OF interest tprob-
ably at least per cent) to our In
yestors 50 that Great Britain can use
the proceeds to pay off its debts In
this country or must It sell back to
W the enormous amount OF American
securities held BY its citizens and use
the proceedsr
This discloses the real danger that
the war invites. for It 10 no secret that
In England and Francs ~ well a. Ger
many, leading statesmen and news
papers are earnestly urging the hold
err OF American securities to sell them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

Pittsburg. Sept. .16.-Pittsburg was
defeated by New York today, to 4.
Harmon was hit freely throughout the
ame ana-gavs way TO Adams ia the
eighth innings. 1t was suffragist day.
the women giving all players that
crossed the home plate IS btll..s 1t
cost them $50.
Score by innings: r. H. E,
New York ....1l0 600 1913 Is !
Pittsburg 100 600 002--4 II 3
Batteries: Stroud. Tesreau and
Meyers; Harmon, Adams, Slattery and
Gibson and Murphy. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

Toronto. Sept. ie-Toronto got a
Sod hold on third place today when
3ey took two games from Richmond
3kh way and made II four straight
] the series. The visitors fought
kxd for both contests. the first going
pven innings
Both Cottrell and McHale were hit
IRA for the yirginians In the open
Z game. the Canadians registering
hven hits. Cook. who was In points
h Toronto. allowed Richmond only
ven, Arragon getting two of them
N the second game the Virginians
me near evening matters with the
knadians when they came back strong
ID sent two runners across in the
~ inning.
43ullin led the hitting out of three
ps to the plate.
The tabiated scores follow:
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
HOW|TzERS TO PLAY
METROPOLITAN TEAM

A game of interest will be played
Saturday at Broad Street Park, when
the Richmond Howitzers. champions
OF the Federation League. and the
Metropolitans. winners Of s&he .penrant
in the Jefferson Ward organization.
meet for the championship OF Rich
mond.
Powell the star Howitzer portpaw,
will do the hurting for the artillery
men, while pat" Lehman, the speed
merchant. will hurl 'em over for the
Church Hill contingent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

Detective John McAvoy. from New
Haven. Conn, returned to his home
town yesterday without his prisoner.
M. H. Orenstein, who II wanted In
New Haven for desertion. The detec-
tive came here without extrAdttton
papers. The case was held up By
counsel for Orenstein, and AcAvoy re-
turned for the papera Orenstsin came
here with Z married woman from
Philadelphia. He was admitted to
ball yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17

IL supported by Dixie Compton. as
Isabel, the Mexican syp. The rest OF
the cast 10 also good
Vincent Vernon. hf4h-c1ass tenor, late
OF the Boston Ladies'. Symphony Or
chestra, rendered some OF the latest
scnes IN popular style
The program. which with be shown
again today and tomorrow, II an ex.
cellent one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
Saeirss Single Wins Game.

Chicago. Sept i6.--Saiers single
scored Good with the only run of a
twelve-inning game with Brooklyn to-
day. and the Cubs won. to o.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Brooklyn. 200 900 900 1000 /
Chicago 900 600 600 Doll Z /
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Vaughn and Archer. umpires. Ortiz
and Byron.