davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

A musical entertainment win be
given at the Harrisville Methodise
Episcopal church on Tuesday night
August 81. that promises to be real
treat In the musical line. Special
features of the entertainment will be
the rendering OF the cantata. para
disc" and excellent music In charge
Of E. ]. Mckinley, the well known
Pennsboro tenor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Gore and Rinehart began drilling
for oil Wednesday on the Harrisville
board of trades municipal venture N
the s'taxless Gown"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

The county court met in special
session this week and laid the leyies
for the ensuing year. The county
and bridge levies were fixed at ten
cents each, and the road levy at
twenty cents for each district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Gabriel Keray was held for the ace
ton OF the federal grand jury by
United States commissioner Lilly at
ter trial on the charge of forgery,
preferred by parties living In Gary,
Ind. The man was held under 81 800
bond and was lodged in the lpcal jail.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Editor lHaverty. of the Pennsboro
News, started on his vacation a few
days ago, the last news from him. be-
ing from Niagara Falls, headed for
Canadian soil. 1t is not known wheth-
er he is intent on joining the allies, or
is lust absconding with one Of Cor
die Fought's dollar bills received on
subscription.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
RossIE Nor oUILTY.-The


htical quack animal doctors who are
killing off all the cattle of the coun-
try through the subterfuge of hoof
and mouth disease is nothing more
than more Democratic slavery.
sometimes get tired of trying to
help the animals Of the highest Or
der, and love to go back to my boy
hood days on the farm and live my
life all over again with old bessie.
She is in trouble now, The arm of
the law is reaching out to destroy
my old friends because. experts claim
she has an incurable, contagious hoof
and mouth disease Let us remember
that Mark Twain said: There are
liars, damn liars and experts" and
these wise animal doctors are ex-
perts.
It makes me feel cheap when /
think that poor old moo bessie has
only one friend in this, her hour of
trouble, and that friend is member
of nv mothers sex. There is not a
man who is man enough to defend
one of our best friends who gives US
milk, butter, cheese, buttermilk, beef
and veal.
g Poor old bessie has rough tongue,
not the smooth tongues we humans
have, and it becomes very sore licking
a hard, itching hoof. Selfish cattle
men often keep stock standing in
their barns for years without clean
ing out the stables. The give them
no bedding on hard, cold, cement
floor. Some have no pastures for
their stock to run in, no shade trees,
no slew holes in which to cool off
and fight flies or mosquitoes. The
water they get to drink is filthy and
warm as milk.
Bessie is not so sick that she is in
durable. This disease has had its run
in every country. Good for Mrs. Du-
rand. She is standing for principle.
Che ic dobfi,o Or tho fi0ff Wa all ahOI1Id |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
ocratic party.-Alien Steven, 1925 N.
Ridgway AW.
WHY NOT TAX EVERYTHING?

Commenting on letter of Geo. V.
Wells. "The states attorneys Office is
pursuing the bankers as soicitously
as if they were burglars or robbers
says Mr.. Wells. And why not? If
the states attorney has grounds to
think the bankers are trying to dodge
their taxes, it is his duty to so pursue
them.
l confess to some respect and ad-
miration for a man like Thoreau,
who openly defied a law he consider
ed unjust, but hold only contempt
for the sneak who, while insisting on
the enforcement of law on other cul-
prits, seeks by subterfuge and deceit
to evade the law himself.
Banks. and bankers who try to
dodge their share of taxation are no
better than any other burglars and
robbers and ought to be pursued as
strenuously.
Taxdodging banks are criminal
When banks evade the tax laws they
are not simply ''bookkeepers of the
community" but are criminals also.
Says Mr. Wells: ITO tax it (the
money in banks) is In principle the
same as to fine and imprison man
who commits crime" A tax is not
the same as a fine, else the banks
would be subject to tax every time
any one should prove a charge. Again
the banker is not deprived of citizen
ship when taxed as one fined would
be nor is a tax Gin principle the
same as fine.
The two essential ideas common to
our diverse definitions of fines are
injury to society and malicious in
tent on the part of the one fined. That
one factor, breach of the law, is alb
sent in taxation. Mr.. Wells says it is
in the case of the bankers. In fact,
he seems to consider them the limo
cent victims of'a vicious system.
Coming now to Mr.. Wells main
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Shun not those who have cause for
weeping, for their sad lot helped bring
others JOY. Help them along
Frank Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Moran Allows Only Two
Hits in Shutting Out Brook
lyn Team - Wilson
Also Pitches Well.

The Newark Feds ousted the Brook
Ign Tip Tops from the league lead at
Harrison yesterday by beating the Wis
itors by a score Of 10 0.
A cold wind blew over the park, and
as a result the rival managers called
upon two recruits for mound duty.
FINS Wilson pitched for the Tip Tops
and Harry Moran led the Newark Feds.
Both were in fine form, Newark getting
three hits from wilson, while Moran
held the Tip Tops to two singles, one
Of which was scratch inheld hit.
Noran's offerings were puzzle TO
the Brooklyn team. Anderson out
sprinted a hunt to Moran in the first
inning. and Delahanty. batting for
Cooper in the seventh. singled. but not
another hit could be gathered from him.
Backed by an alright defence, Moran
was never in danger Of being scored
on. only two Brookfeds reaching second
base.
Schecr found Wilson for his first hit.
in the fourth. while Campbell and
HUM doubled. respectively, in the fifth
and sixth innings. but that was all for
the Newark Feds. However, Wilson
handed out nine free passes.
The Brooklyn players took exception
to the decisions Of tombstone, the UNI
pire behind the plate from the second
inning on called second strike on
Steve Evans, whereupon the umpire
stopped the game and sent seven OF
them TO the clubhouse. Benny Kauf
Joined his mates in the sixth. when a
third called strike did not please him.
Wilson showed his inability to locate
the plate in the opening inning when
he passed Campbell and McKechnic.
the lead-off men. Germany Schaefer
sacrificed them a base, and when Will
son let go a wild pitch Campbell scored
and McKechnie reached third. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

The opponents of the Terpsichoresn
art might discover a few new steps for
the fox trOt by watching Buck Wheat
go after high fly.
The Society of American Indians
held an overflow meeting on Ebbets
Field yesterday. Those who answered
the rollcall were Mack and Buck Wheat,
Cherokees; Chief Ieyers, Mission, and
Jim Thorpe, Sac and Fox. For the day,
at any rate, the Cherokees had a little
on the Sac and FoxMission alliance.
Jake Daubert has not entirely recov-
cred from his sprained ankle. lie
limped badly after few innings yes
terday, and it was only his gameness
that kept him out on the bag.
They are hailing Joe Schultz as an
other Arthur Deylin across the bridge,
and the general all-around ability of
the Pittsburgh lad justifies it.
Ed Appleton, the youngster from
Fort Worth, probably will oppose
Matty on the mound to-day. Both
warmed up yesterday when things be-
gan to go wrong for Marquard and
Rucker.
With Billy Zimmerman playing at
top speed, the loss of Jack Dalton is
not heavily felt. Billy is. not only
fielding and running the bsses, but is
hitting the ball
Larry Doyle had a narrow escape
from injury in yesterdays game.
When Meyers slid into second base in
the fifth inning Doyle's leg was be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Giants Cup of Woe
Filled By Superbas
FIatbush Team, Playing with Snap and
Dash on Home Field, Drives Marquard
from Box and Gains Victory.

The Giants place. butchered make Brooklyn holiday
The Supebas playing with all the dash and enthusiasm a
sent them hurting ho he cellar IN the opening
re If the season. on Field yesterday a
was to a. and victory hailed by $4,000 Brooklyn
There were those crossed the by bridge and tube n
~ tho sconortre Of Robbie his 1t }o
o came laugh cheer the Fabush tho.
who came to cheer held field day.
That Brooklyn which had proven easy in the
Grounds which but weak resistance against the
from the ashes like Phoenix and stood CARRIED r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PIRATES WIN UNDER
EYE OF PRES. TENER
Douglass, of Reds, Knocked Out
Of BOX-Clarke Spiked
by Wagner.

Pittsburgh, April % Pittsburgh
opened its home schedule to-day with
an 8 to victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. Timely hitting by the Pirates
and steady pitching by Adams were the
features.
Douglass was knocked out Of the box
in the third inning. Brown. who sue
ceeded him. also was hit hard. Clarke.
the Red catcher, was spiked in the left
foot when Wagner slid home in the
fifth inning.
The game was preceded by an auto
mobile parade of the Pittsburgh and
Butler clubs Of the Stove League, in
which officials Of this and surrounding
counties took part. President J. X.
Toner Of the National League threw
cut the first ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

to say, "There il goes" and The field.
ers TO start running In the second
inning the Giants just waited for ths,
slow one. and singles By Merkle,
triple by Doyle, single by Meyers,
sacrifice by Marquard and double By
Snodgrass ripped out in sharp success.
sion and scored three runs Only
great stop by Daubert robbed Doyle Of
a double or triple TO right in this sane
inning. And so Rucker passed, 70
make way for the young Seattle giant,
who was destined 10 win glory with the
fans.
That third inning not only took the
JOY out of the life OF Rucker, but !.
plunged the transporting fans into
gloom. Marduard was in the mids,
of one Of his good days II seemed. and
until the frolicsome fifth Otto Miller
was the only batter to get on base By
means of a hit. Daubert and Schultz
had cosxed passes from him pre-
viously.
But in the fifth Brooklyn ca:
loose. Hy Myers came up and singled
70 centre field and was safe az second
lase shortly afterward when Mar.
guard made a lurid throw TO second
on Zmmerman's attempted sacrifice
tunt. Miller doubled % left Geld.
Burns making a heroic attempt 10
catch the ball. and Myers scored.
Zimmerman. however. died az the
plate. In making the circuit thinner.
man almost caught I'D "a Myers. Dell
went out at first, Miller taking third
TO score on O'Mars's single 70 right.
Those two runs shaped the ways for
the overthrow Of Marquard. Il proved
70 Brooklyn that he wkas not inyinel.
BILE. and in the next frame they finished
the task so well begun. Schultz opened
with a sharp single 70 left, and Buck
Wheat busted one to right. Both were
fine line drives. Schultz took third on
Wheat's wallOp, and scored along with
Buck when Cutshaw's fsr-hung touole
hit the centre field fence.
A sacrifice by Myers put Cutshaw on
third, and Zimmerman's drive TO cen
tire tailed him. Miller drove one
mile TO Burns, and Dell struck oui,
ending the festive doings. That vas
the last of Marquard. Ritter came on
in the seventh. and hits by Dauberi,
Schultz and Cutshaw produced run.
Ritter cut off a counter In the eigah
By robbing Dell Of hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Newark Feds Dust Tip
Tops from League Lead

however, stopped hot liner from the
bat of Laporte and doubled McKechnie
at third base.
Schaefer and Laporte each drew
passes in the third and Esmond
reached third in the fourth inning with
two out, but no runs resulted. Camp
bell opened the fifth with double and
McKechnie sacrificed him to third.
Magee to Cooper. Schaefer then drove
long sacrifice fly to Kautf in centre
field which scored Campbell.
The Newark Feds attempted to score
twice in the seventh on a double steal.
Campbell and McKechnie were easy
outs, but Schaefer reached second
when Hy Myers let Gagnier's throw go
past him. Holt booted Laporte's
grounder and reached first base.
Schaefer and Laporte successfully
worked a double steal. with Schaefer
scoring. HUM was passed by Wilson
and a passed ball let Laporte reach
third. HUM and Laporte also tried
double steal, but it was frustrated, La
porte being nabbed between third and
the home plate.
nj n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Dust from the Base Lines

Cook made one of the best plays OF
the game in the first inning when he
took Fosters Az on the run.
Washington and the Giants ought
to meet in a worlds series for then
the anxious fans could learn how
Matty and McGraw compare with
Clark Griffith and Henry as auction
players.
Golf should have a clean bill of
health this spring for Fred Mcrkle is
one of the few Giants who is hitting
I'D 10 the mark
Fritz Maisel was laid out for
moment in the third inning when he
bumped his head against the wall in
chasing Henry's fly. When a glass of
water WAS rushed 10 the stricken ath-
lete the bleacherites loudly suggested
the substitution Of "Rupert's."
Some Of the spectators at the Polo
Grounds were disappointed because
Walter Johnson did not pitch. but this
was a feeling which was not shared
by the players.
Just now the fans OF New York may
be said to be on the Yanksious seat.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 T. NJ y y Ameri-
cans U. NasAlisto Io.0 Grounds. Adm. yec.
-AdU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Watch Daddy Bust
One and Daddy Did

Mac Cutshaw. Ave and One-half resr'
Of age. the son 81 the second bssemsn
of the Superbas. Is the real mascot Of
the team. He mas never carried %"
for a big league organization or huns
around a clubhouse. hut he knows oa'e-
ball.
When his father came no in the si'n
inning yesterday. with two men on
bases, little Mac turned TO the "r"e,
and said: Watch my daddy bust one.
The words were hardly out OF u.
nor,b when Cutshaw rang a double Oh
the centre field fence, scoring both rum
ners.
81 told you my daddy would ou''
one" Iisped Iittle Mac. and we oousn'
him "A bag Of peanuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Yankees Meet Defeat
in First Home Game
Ten Thousand Fans Brave Cold and See
Smile of Wild Bill Spoiled by Agrees
sive Play of the Senators
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

unfriendy asked Walt Whitman what cause ne ha
him. and after musng moment the OLD
gray positively appeared So much might
be said for the Yankees
They Polo Grounds yesterday against
Washington on cold which was 100
long and often all they defeated by
positively appeared and that after all " the
main for opening day.
The owners Rupert and Captain Huston there
the BABE Shles he ne"
baman. At least Walter was
there some Of the time and again wasn't The size of the crowd
uas disappontent for not persons viewed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
PHILLIES KEEP UP
WINNING STRIDE
Defeat Braves in Opening Game
at Home Before a
Big Crowd.

Philadelphia. April %. One Of the
largest crowds that has attended a
game at the National League park here
in several years saw The Phillies defeat
the Boston Braves in the opening game
Of the season here to-day. The score
was to 4
Alexander and Hess bsttled for seven
innings with the score even. A muf
by Cravath enabled Moran 10 score in
the eighth, and then the home team
rushed five runs over the plate on FIVE
hits, two stolen bases. pass and err
rorS by Gowdy and Hess.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
WHITE S0X WIN IN NINTH
Triples by Roth and J. Collins
Prove Undoing of Browns.

Chicago, April % A thrilling ninth
inning rally produced five runs for the
White SoY, giving them the game with
the 81. Louis Browns to-day by a score
OF . to 4. The contest marked the
opening Of the American League sea
son here. and resulted in the first VIC
tory for the home team in seven starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
INDIANS LOSE OPENER
Mitchell Has Bad Inning Which
Gives Tigers Game.

Cleveland, April %. -Cleveland lost
its opening game to the Detroit Tigers
to-day by a score of 5 to 3. Mitchell
had one bad inning in which he al
lowed Detroit to bunch four hits which
with the pitchers own errors, produced
four runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CARDINALS DEFEAT CUBS
Bunch Their Hits in First
Home Game of Season.

St. Louis, april %. The st. Louis
Cardinals won the opening game of the
local National League season from Chi
cago this afternoon by a score of 9
TO 3.
The home team punched its hits and
protted by its opponents errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

iWo-hase hts johnston. Gibson Leach.
Groh '-'. MollWifz Brown. Three-has~ hit
Wagner Home run iiiuchman. Earned runs
- 'innatI. .. Pittsburgh :. Sacrifice hit
Hnchman. Left on bases Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsturgh. s First base on tall--Dn Doug
lass. J. ~ Brown. .. o1 Dale ! of Adams
J. Hits OF Douglass In . 10 innings: OF
Brown IN % innings, or Dale. in ]
inning. struck out By Douglass I. by
BROWN :; hv Adams 4 Wild pitch-Rroan.
OInpires-Quiglcy and Eason. Time-l.5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

IRAN FOR Milsn IN The ninth inning Dated
for McHRle IN tho seventh inning
Wsshinson .......-. . ! 9 e
Two base hit-Acos's. Three base hit--FoS'er.
Home run Boone stolen bssc-AcoS'a Earned
runs Washington. 3 New York. Sacrifice hits
Pccknpaugh. M~Bridc SSoriacr hy-HeuD. Double
PLAY PeckiupaUgh Boone and Pip. Left m bases
NeS York ). Washington. II First base on
errors Washington. o. Bases on hallS-Of McHale.
=. OF Brown On shaw. s. Hts OF MrHslc
iu : inniugs. 81 Brown. IN ? innings. Bali
shaw. Struck ont By McHal~. / : hy Brown. hg
shaw 5. mpireS-Gans and Mulaney. Time
Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

II Bill Donovan could smile at yes.
terday's game he has a poor sense Of
humor.
Eddie Ainsmith Just dotes on punch
ing motormcnn but up 10 date he has
made no overt act in the direction Of
Jim Cofey.
Dominick Mullaney. the new Ameri-
can League umpire, who worked at
;he Polo Crumbs yesterday, IS a huge
man and exceedingly aggressive in
mis- decisions. He is wasted on the
American League. Mullsney ought 10
he in the same organization with
Heinie Zimmerman.
There are many reasons why the
Tribune should be read. and one is
that not once during the visit of Pat
Moran was any reference made TO the
"pherocious Phillies." The sporting
editor SAYS its publish.
Fritz Maiscl swings the biggest bat
seen on the Polo Grounds this year
Swings is sid advisedly
Pccknpaurh and Maiscl are using
the same bat. but at that II probably
viii last as long as the war club Of
Gabby Crsyath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
ERROR IN NINTH
BEATS ATHLETICS
Murphy Drops Easy Fly, and
Red SoX Score Runs
Needed to Win.

Boston. April %. The Red Sox won
in an unexpected fashion from the
Athletics to-day by a score Of to s.
Victory came IN the ninth. with two
men out. two runs needed 10 win, and
Boston runners on second and third
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Totals 3ssil PHO Totals. assam
'Bsiisd for Marqusrf N no seventh iasls.
'Battsd FOR Ritter 10 ne n'n'h inning
Brooklyn ............0 II
Neg York ..........0 o o Al
Two. base hits nodyAN. Cgtslsr Th-,A,
hits-Doyle Rober son- S'-'en 5s0s-s rpI-lss
O'Msra Earned rins-NeE York & Brookiyr i
Sacrifice hiis-Burns Myers " .ef Double r,r,
Left on bases New York B. Brooklyn. :. Fs
base on error -BrookJD. :. F'rt hss On hins-
on Rucker ~ MarlYari o. . Dell T. I'm,
ings. on Marq4ard iu INNING. - Ri',,
In innings Strlrk our 49, Maf1gan s. n
Dell 2. Umpifes Byro1 and orb Tme-l q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Two base hits Moran Connolly. Hess. Three
base hit schmidt stolen base hitted Niehof
Earned runs Boston. Philadelphia. Z. Sacrifice
hir- Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice A. Smith. LEFT on
errors-Boston q First base on balls on Hess
8: N Alexander. ]. Struck out y Hes. 4 by
Alexander. :. Wild pitch-Hess. Time 40 TN
pircs- Rlger and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

TWo-hase hijs-WvckoN. Oldriug ~. Laioie.
Hooper. McInnis. Speaker. Three-hase nit H
McAvoy. stolen bases Barry e. scott Rehg.
Thomas. sacrifice hit-Shore. Double PLAYS
Ia ioie Barry and Nrlunis. Hooper and Hob
utzeN IT. on bases -Philadc phia. T.. Bos-
ton - First base on errors Philadelphia
g. Rostor. First base on halls-OfNyck-
or :. of ShsWkcv. % Hits-On shore "a
iu innings. or Domstoek. I iu ? innings:
or WNckon. I'm : innings tuoue out In
dchthI. or Shawkev In "a innings.
struck out Nv Wvckon. g. by ShaWkey. 3.
hy shore ;. lv comsto'k. I Passed ball
McANoy. Jmpres-Chill and Connolly Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Two-hase hits-Camphell. HUM. Sacrifice
hits-Srhsefcr. NcKechnle. Stolen bases
Cooper. Schs efer. Gaporte Double plays
Iaportc 70 HUM: Wilson 20 Holt: Gagnier
TO Magee 10 Cooner Struck out-By Wilson.
g. bv Moran. = First base on balls-On
Wilson. .. Off Moran. I. Passed falkland.
Wild uitch-Wilson. Left on bases-Rrook.y IN,
3: Newark. .. Umpires-Johnstone and +, fc.
Tme-l.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Pick-Ups at Ebbets Field

tween him and the bag. !. seemed .
if Hy had spiked the captain OF ms
Giants, but fortunately such was n0
the case.
Dave Robertson shook OF the rlg1.
field ink and got a hit yesterday. h'
and Thorpe now share that homer
Both were extra base drives. Thorpe
was a double. while Dave got trP'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Tufts, 4; Fordham, 0.

TutaIz. S-46g- 100 Totals O05 q &c .
'BaueI for STANLEY n the ninth inning
Tufts .................n q q q q Il
IorIham ....... ......O D. o o o %
Two base hit- Whitaker Home uIr-yolk So
nm" hii. Nnitiakcr Angel. stafford. Kane. Stol-
en- hs'rs S'a1oTd. WHITAKER. We-i,o,t Lee. Ann
strong Double rlst-Ltc N Armstrong f1 Vols
l@i an bsse.-t orihsm. o. Tufts @ Bases ou
lail>-ur Whitaker. !. Struck out b. Martin
Z. rs WHITAKER. b. Passed bA!l-COaHay lint
: -. jmpiIe-Mr. SkAlGI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN, 8; New York. I.
Philadelphia. =; Boston, I.
pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
st Louis. o; Chicago, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
American Association Results.

Milwaukee. -; ST. Paul. s.
Louisville, s; Cleveland, 7.
Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Totals ....52 1850 Totals asas,ssSn
,haiied for Quinian iu the seventh inning
matted tor Jasper in the third inning
hatirI Tor Fancr i'm the ninth inning
Two olt when winning run was scored.
- J." 4ls....-......... 3 0 0 %
T"o-hase hit-Pratt kaufman. Threc-base
his Austin Roth. 7. collins. Home run
w iilians. Earned runs-pN JASPER. 3. on
aurr. j. or Wellmau. .. Sacrifice hits
Austin. Agncw W.iimsu. Double plays
fa"-r % Brief 90 >eisl>. Fah.r 20 Weaver
% S'HalA. I0ft OF ta~e---. 'ii.aso. I: ST.
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