davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. April 1s---(Special.)
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
follows: Middling fair, $3.50; strict
good middling, $3.50. eood middling,
9.3Sc; strict middling, 9.13c; middling,
e.SSc; strict low middling, S.3Sc; low
1niddling. 7Ssc; strict good ordinary.
vase; good ordinary. 7.0lc. Market
quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Chicago Takes Opener

Chicago. April 13.-Pittsburg, the first
Of the eastern clubs to make a Chicago
appearance this season, was defeated by
the locals today, 6 to S. The winning
run vas a gift. Flack drew a base on
balls and went to second on wild pitch.
On an infield out he took third and
scored on passed balls.
Mcconnell, who trained with the Chi
cago Nationals and who refused to re-
port to Kansas City when released to
that club, made his debut as Federal
Lacquer when he replaced Johnson. Score:
r. II. f..
p;t+shurr .. 900 OH Ops 8
,r,hica 90 900 004 11*-6 4
Batteries Allen, Leclair, Camnitz and
O'Connor; johnson, Mcconnell and Will
son, Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
New York Cotton Market
Snof CotInn Market

New Orleans, April 13.-Spot cotton
steady unchanged. Sales on the spot,
s065 bales; to arrive, 53S. Good ordinary,
7.36c strict good ordinary, 792c; low
middling, S.55c: strict low middling,
9.Ooc middling, 9.s7e; strict middlinS,
9.s2c good middling. 10000; strict good
middling, 10.43c. Receipts, 1850; stock
a7a.26I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

London. April 1s--1a.so p. MIA cas-
uaity list issued today on further losses
at Nueve Chapelle totals 1916 men, OF
whom 11e were killed and the remainder
wounded 1t brings the grand total OF
casualties IN the Neuve Chapelle battle
up to 1885, OF whom 2422 were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

Prentiss B. Reed of. Birrhinshah is
men bureau in settling up the insurance
losses Incident to the big fire last week
when 1850 bales OF cotton, were burned
at the Alabama warehouse. Even addi-
'tiopal bales of cotton were slightly in
jured aud more than 900 saved from
the Hames
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 13.-Rice strong,
there being a lack of supplies In the rough
grade Quotations nominal. Receipts:
Rough, Sal; millers, S4l; clean. 223S Sales:
81 pockets clean Honduras at 3is@5i4c las
pockets Japan at 3fnl1se
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. mn
WHEAT IS WEAK AND
CLOSES At DECLINE
Advance in Early Part of
Session Wiped Away
Later

Chicago. April 1s.-Signs that pointed to
a decrease In cash demand more than
wlped out an early advance in wheat.
Closed weak hQssc under last night. Other
leading staples showed a net decline; corn,
lac to sQ5sc; oats. lsazsc: provisions 5D
&c to zoe. Increased country offerings
pulled down corn. Favorable weather
brought about an easy feeling In oats.
Provisions save way under general long
selling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, April 13.-Wheat; No. ?, s152:
No. hard s1.56@1 81. May, s15ossa1 .5ola.
Corn: No. ., 72ikc; To. 2 white nominal
May, 7sssc. Oats: No. nominal, No.
white, 5SI2c May 55sse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Chief Bender Defeated

Baltimore, April 1s.-Chief Bender made
his debut as Federal Lacquer here today
and finished second best in a pitching
duel with George Mullin, another former
American Lacquer, Baltimore losing the
third straight game to Newark, to J..
Score: r. H. E.
Newark .,............. 010 0l0 1905
Baltimore .............. 900 COL OO0-1 /
Batteries: Mullin and HUM; Bender
and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 12Q13c; green salt hides
thalf cured), 11412c; green hides (fresh),
100J11c; dry flint hides. 26G7c; dry salt
hides, 23GD24c; damaged hides. half price:
sheep skins, 25@l60c; horse hides, S2I3.59;
sherlings l5025c; goat skins, 25u3Oc; kid
skins 10c; tallow. 5y3c; beeswax, 250D27
washed wool, S4S0c: clear unwashed WOOL
20@23c bury wool, 12Qloc; ginseng "a
G5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

flour, S.; hard winter wheat -four. $3.50:
shorts, $sa; pure winter bran $50; c. 8.
meal ~ per cent, $50; Creme meal $26;
C.. S. hulls. $40 ton; No. l timothy hay, SIS
per ton Amixed alfalfa and Johnson grass,
per ton, s19: pea green alfalfa, western,
S2s; mixed feeds, per ton. SIS; oats, per
bushel 75c corn. per bushel. Csc; corn
meal, $3.50 per bushel Creme meal. $2s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Chicago Grain

Chicago. April 1s.--wheat: No. 2 hard,
H.57; No. hard, S1.57lsa1.5s Corn: No.
yellow. 73s4a74c. Rye: No. 3 s1.16. Bar
ley. 72QScc. Timothy, s.. 50a6. Glover. ss.25
m12.5o Pork, si7.oI. Lard, 1922. Ribs,
81. las. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio s. Hous-
ton 3.
At Waco: Waco s, Dallas q
AT Shreveport Shreveport /, Fort
Worth A..
At Beaumont: Beaumont .. Calves
ton 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
ARMY Observers Leave

The Hague, April 1s--(via London, 1856
D. mD-Captains Samuel G.. Sharle and
Samuel d. Rockenbach. American army
observers with the German forces, left
Rotterdam tonight for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 13.-Cotton seed oil
was lower under selling for western re-
fners and scattered liquidation on the
decline in lard. Closed to 10 points
net lower. Spot $500. bid; April, 6.50d
$3.50; May, 6.6Oa6. SIC; June, 6.DQ6. roc;
July. e.91@6.92c: August, 7.02M7 .04c; Sep
tember 7.14d7 .15c; October, 7.12a7. 16c No.
vember, 6.s0Q6. 92c. Total sales, 11,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

Creamery Butter-321sc; process butter,
&c; oleonargarine, 14Q22c.
Full Cream cheese-17c; imported Swiss,
33c; Pimento, dozen, sI.35.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 13.-wheat: No. 2
haro, 81 5o1s01 .s1Ia: No. . red. $l.5Ola.
Com: No. 2 mixed, 73ihe; No. > white,
zoe: No. yellow, 74c. Oats: No. white,
56c; No. > mixed, 5Ia55c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 13.-Cotton: Spot
easy: good middling, sold; middling.
b.s5d; low middling, 5.27d Sales. 10000;
for speculation and export, 1000; re-
ceipts, $4,000. Futures very steady
May and June. 5.84hd June and July,
5.71Md. July and August. 579hd; Octo-
Der and November, sod; January and
February, 5000; March and April,
60bhd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Sugar Market

New York, April 1S.-Raw sugar firm:
centrifugal, 464c; molasses. 3.S7c. Refined
steady Sugar futures opened steady, but
later eased off under trade selling. At
noon prices were to 2 points net lower
Offerings Increased in the afternoon and
the market closed easy. to points lower
sales. $3.50 tons. May. 3S1c: July, 3.S9c;
September, 4c; December. S.lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

this end the team 70 a man viii enter
the series with do or die spirit
X. G. F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

Fruits and Produce
Lemons-$3. so.
Limes-$1.25.
Florida Oranges-s22 5g3
Grapefruit-$2@2.5 go.
Florida NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Apples--Winesaps $5 Baldwns, "a; Ben
Davis, $4,000; box apples, $4,000.
Peanuts-51aG61ac per lb.
Tomatoes-$2.75 1903 % per crate.
Cranberries-Pcr box, $1.5o62; per bar
rel. Sc.
celery-Florida, per crate. $2.75: Toe to
81 dozen.
New Florida Beans-Hamper, 81.
New Florida Potatoes-Hamper. So.
Walnuts-16G20c ID.
Pecans-15920c Id.
Filberts-15c per ID.
Almonds-20c per ID.
Chestnuts-oc per lib.
Lettuce-S1.750 per hamper.
Essp1anss-y3.5J
Onions-$275 per bu.
Irish Potatoes-S0c per bushel.
Cabbage--3c per lb.
New Cabbage-$3.25 per crate.
London Layer Raisins-$1.75.
California Figs-S1.50 per case.
Seed Potatoes-$1Q1.2 bu.
Onion Sets-A bu.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams. per
bu,, $1.35Q2. .
Asparagus-$1.25 dozen.
Fish
Perch-sasGS1zc.
Salt Water Trout-11@1215c.
Blue Catfish-71ac.
Red Snapper-9Qs1xc.
Gray Snapper-4Q5c.
Mullet-6Q61hc.
Spanish Observation-Disclosures.
Fresh Pompano-30c
Gulf Observation-Disclosures 81 gallon; Sec
lects. $1.25 gallon; plants, s1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

summary: TWo-base hit, We1s. Stolen
bases Cargile 3, Ladd, Harrison, Floyd,
McWhorter Double plays, Harrison to
Floyd. Base on balls, off Corley 4. Hit
by pitched ball, by Bowman, Floyd: by
Corlev, Rainer. Struck out, by Bowman
16 by Corley 8. Time of game, :45. Um-
pirc Ruesse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
English Money

London, April 13.-Bar silver, 231ad per
ounce; money, 1Ad11a per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills. 27s per cent; three
months, 3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Produce Market

New York, April 13.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts, 1884; creamery extras (92 score)'
82c; creamery (higher scoring), 321a@3 &c.
firsts. S0a3lc; seconds, 2S@291Ac. Eggs IT.
regular. 34,154; fresh gathered extras, 221a
@23c; storage packed, extra firsts, 22@
22Lc; firsts. 21H@22c: regular packed, ex-
ira firsts, 21A@22c; firsts, 20%@2llsc;
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy. 23lsc;
nearby hennery browns, 221sG23c. Cheese
steady, 4227: state whole milk fresh, spe-
Gals, 15@1551c; state whole milk average
fancy, 14s4Q15Ac. Dressed poultry quiet.
Prices unchanged.
Kansas City, April 1S.-Butter,. creamery.
2sc. firsts &c., seconds. 24c; packing, 1S1ac
Eggs. flrsts, 171ac: seconds, Tic. Poultry,
hens, 131ac; ROSTERS, 10c; light turkeys, 15c.
sFChicago. April 13.-Butter unchanged.
Eggs, lower 1855; at mark. cases in
cluded, 1s@1eAc; ordinary firsts 1s4c;
firsts 1910. Potatoes unchanged, 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Groom Winner Over Packers

Kansas City. April 13.-Henning. pitch
ing for Kansas City, was unsteady and
st. Louis won the first game of the series
from the locals here today, to 0. St.
Louis scored one run In the first inning
without a hit Score: r. II. T.
St Louis .. 100 010 1908 3 8
Kansas City , COO 900 900 l
Batteries: Groom and Hartley; Henning
and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
ElOur and Foedsfsaffs

Sef-rising flour. $50: Tennessee flour,
$3.50; Michigan -four, $3.50; Idaho flour,
$40; Indiana -four, s7.eo; spring wheat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-13a1315c.
Turkey Gobblers-15c; hens, 20c
Fryers-25c.
Ducks-15c 1b.
Guineas-30c
Young Roosters-40c.
Old Roosters-3oc.
Geese-60l75c.
Fresh country eggs, 19c; graded carton
eggs. zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Dry Goods Market

New York, April 13.--Cotton goods strong
today Yarns firm. Dress goods and
mems wear in light demand. Silks quiet
and velvet ribbons active. Jobbers re-
ported a steady trade for this period of
their sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 13.-Turpentine firm,
461sc: sales, 124; receipts, 1856; shipments,
ssS; stock, 20,262 Rosin firm; sales. 49,
156; receipts, 704; shipments. S647: stock,
eA72s quote: A, B, 50 20; C, d. e, s.. IS
f, 81. 80; G, So. 371a: II, I, So. so; NJ, s4.15 n,
S6.15: WIG. &. So: WV, s. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Metal Market

New York, April 13.-Tin offered at $5S;
irregular. Copper firm; electrolytic. 1851
@16.50c: casting, 15.75@15.S7c. Iron steady
and unchanged. At London: Spot "copper"
a71 lis 3D. futures, f72 lbs Cd. Spot tin,
G171; futures, f169 Anthony, 9S3q7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Meats

Meats
Extra Ribs-11 S21tc
Bellies-12ssc.
Boston Butts--11c.
Pork LCins-14c
Breakfast Bacon-22c.
Spare Ribs-101sc.
Regular Hams-16c.
Skinned Bams--16c.
Pure Lard-117sc; compound, 9tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14
Fruits and Produce

Pure Lard--117sc; compound, 9!sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-14

Creamery Products

Gulf Observation-Disclosures, 81 gallon; Sec
cts. H.25 gallon; plants. s150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TRIES TO
 CHECK POOL EVIL

The Pacific Coast league is trying to abolish baseball gambling. and in Los Angeles the police are co-operat- ing with the club owners in the war fare against pools. Baseball gam bling will not be allowed in this city, '' declares Chief of Police Sebastian. tHThe minute I hear of a, baseball pool I will go after it.'' His policy will not change when he takes office as mayor, Sebastian says.
 Gambling is not the only trouble of the Coast league. Salt Lake City is reported to be the one paying club in the association. In a plea. for better support from the fans one of the owners of the Los Angeles team said:
 Baseball agnates go through the formality of casting votes, but the vote that really decides is cast by the public-the baseball public that goes through the turnstiles. Fandom casts it's vote on the player limit and the salary limit. It will decide what will be the player and salary limits for next year. Baseball magnates mere 1y do what fans want them to do. We reduced the player limit and the sal ary limit only because we were forced to. Fans were not. attending the games in large enough numbers to justify anything else. If the game is to be supported bettersthe lit may have to be chopped to sixteen men and the salary limit cut still loweC. But it's entirely up to. the fans"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
FOOTBALL. COACHES
 PUTTING KIBOSH ON
 NEWSPAPER TALKING

Harvard pays Reggie Brown $S,000 per annum to gumshoe at other uni versity football fields and pick up what he can He does Nnot have to put on a disguise or anything like that but he gets aeEeneral idea of the work of an eleven sfEofn watching the early practice and preliminary games It is not believed that much stuff will be stolen this faIa, for enclosing ; Of the gates at thel spring practice at Yale by order off Captain Wilson and Coach Hnkey showed that Ya1e's new plays will not be. seen until there is an opportunity to use them in an iTnportantf ga1zrex@ Lone Of the best was not used atf all because it was described in advance by reporter who saw the play practiced in the bowl.
 around this fall and Head Coach Hinkey will be so busy that he will : not have much time to grant inter views. Arrangements are to be made whereby a Yale man who is familiar with football and who understands the use of thet English language is to supply all the available dope to the football reporters
 He will dole it out as it. comes. MT. Hinkey does not. object to being in tervieWed or giving out certain in formation about the squad but he has A SOoA AAe1Ig Se ~ e4O etA>A AA not spare thg time that so many re- porfers demand-
 The system in vogue at Harvard is that a reparter can get all the news he wants that tis available if he will leave Percy D.. ,Haughton alone and keep away fronA him. Since sHaugh- ton has been coaching the managers and assistant managers have utilized some of his 1deasein this respect and they are not very communicative Eggleston was the last football man ager at Harvard who was at all Ioduaci ous. On the other hand, the Princeton officials are just the op- posfte, they are agreeable and they nppreciate anyth4ag that Is done for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
GIANTS WIN
 AND KEEP OUT
 OF LAST PLACE

Cincinnati, June 17.-The Giants took the last game of the series here yesterday, nosing out the Reds in a hard-fought twelve-lnning battle by 5 to B. The Giants thereby retain ed their clutch on seventh place. They won the only two games here,- which resulted in a decision being reached. Old Chris Mathe Wson, the tine- honored oppr essor of the Reds, was sent in by McGraw to take the final fling at the Herzog clan. Matty held back the Redbirds scoreless for five innings, but they climber aboard him for a pair of runs in the sixth. In the seventh Murray was called in to hit for Matty during abatting rally, and struck out.
 Rube Schauer pitched the seventh and it was lucky he tWirled only one round, as he allowed one hit and walked three. Grant batted for Rube in the second half, and Ralph Stroud finished the game. The Coast lea guer held the Reds to three. hits in the last five innings
 Rube Benton, who is the only Gin cinnati pitcher who has won a game from the Giants this season, went seven innings for the Reds, then went out to let Twomb1ey bat for him. King Lear pitched the remainder of the game, and the Giants jumped on him for their winning runs in the twelfth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
HARVARD COACH IS
 EXPERT AT CROQUET

New London, June 17.-Speal1ng If coaches, JaHnes Wfay has at least Bne additional Accomplishment, he is an extraordinary croQuet player. In these days the urban sportsman as- eoci ates this ancient and honorable game chiefly with the pen of the im- mortal Leach, buts as matter of fact It still obtains in polite circles west of the Hudson and north of the liar lem rivers.
 At Red Top 1t iseextrerne1y popular with the oarsmen:. that is, it came To be when WraY demonstrated the Fact that there is an appreciab1e b1aount of science to the pastime. The Harvard rowing coach Hs the unques- Aoued champion of. the Crimson row ne quarters.
 The Yale (oarsmen meanwhile are Rddicted to games with indoor base balls and bats. There is just room under the trees overlooking the river For interesting games, and they are In progress during the hours of re- taxation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Philadelphia, June 17.-BanE Johnson will have an awful time driving Ty Cobb out of baseball, according to the Georgia Peach yesterday. Cobb was not at all worried over Johnson s threat to put him out of the game if he wrote the story. that appeared un- der his name several days ago.. where in Cobb insinuated that the White sox were stealing signals at the Chicago park
 The great outnelder said he was sur prised to hear that Johnson had made any such threats before being sure of his ground. 1T never said or wrote that the White sox are stealing sig nals,'' asserted Ty. "T4ots of players have told me that such is the case,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
Outside Observations
SEALER
 TAKES WEIGHT
 OF YALE CREW

New London, Conn, June 16+Be- cause of Tuesday nights time row Yale's practice on the Thames .yester- day was a mere workout paddle for the Varsity and freshman eights, and Coach Guy Nickalls now plans to send the crews only once more over their racing. distance before regatta day. This is likely to be Saturday night, when the curtain will fall on time rowing for the season
 Nicka,lls has inaugurated an inno- vation in having the official weights taken and certified to by the City Sealer of Weights in New London in order that they be official and per manent rowing, history. The Sealer yesterday took the Yale weights and visited the Harvard camp, but was unable to secure the weights there, When the Harvard management learns that the weights are for the official program which is being pub lished by the. regatta committee the records will undoubtedly be secured there.
 River conditions baked efforts of the Harvard crews to register a time row. The Varsity eight is eager to better Yale's time of 21:23, the best down stream spin since the oarsmen aanle here. Coach Wray would have ben glad to try the four miles, but failure to secure time-rowtng condi- tions makes it unlikely that the eights will be driven to their qirait 1 more than once more during the prac- tice season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Doc Crandan is showing some of his old ability as a relief artist. Doc recently saved the first game of a. double header and then pitched the Sloufeds to a to 1 victory in the second game.
 Larry Jajoie is giving Malone, his likely successor, plenty of advice on playing second base. No one could blame Larry if he kept his Knowledge under the conditions which effect this case.
 Al Sharpe. the Cornell coach, con siders.. Steve Began the best pitcher, he ever saw in collegiate ranks. Began joins the Tigers early next month This is quite. a boost, as Sharpe has seen most of the great college pitchers of recent years.
 Elmer Hoch, first baseman or the London Canadian League team was seriously Injured in a motorcycle ac- c1dent recently and may never be able to play ball again. The machine col ided with a. farmers wagon, one Of the shafts piercing Hoch's shou1ders Hoch is from Dover, Del
 Brooklyn fans are happy once again, since Jake Daubert assumed the lead among the NationaI League 
 as much of a. fixture at the top of the column in the National League as Ty Cobb is. in the American League. He is hitting for .374 in forty-one games
 The Giants have five men among a the select circle of 300 httters.. Doyle, .342; Merkle, .33S;. RobertsonA .8s1; Fletcher, .312, and LobeEt, .901. The Giants lead the league in team bat ting with a percentage of .2sS. Gin ctnnati is second with .261, and St. Louis but four points behlpd the Reds.
 Benny Kauff has dropped to sixth place among the batters in the Fed eral League. Lee Magee, manage rof the Brookfeds, is leading with .377s followed by Vincent Campbell, the former Pirate, who is hitting .856 for the Newfeds. Steve Evans is third in the list with .39s. The Brook feds as a team are hitting for .292.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
Cornell Beats Penn
 in Last 1915 Game

Ithaca, N. Y., June IT.. Cornell closed her baseball season yesterday afternoon by a sensational ninth in- ming victory oyer Penn before several thousand commencement week visi- tors The Ithacans were behind all the way from the fifth inning, but two base hit by Cutterby. nicely laid bunts by Whitney and GoNdon and errors by H. Wallace and F. Wallace gave them the victory by to 8.
 The Quakers took, a commanding lead in the fifth, when they scored three runs.
 In the ninth -Sutterby doubled to deep right. H. Wallace muffed Whitney's bunt and then R. Wallace muffed the pitchers throw, allowing Sutterby to go home. Wallace walk ed Donovan and then Gordon bunted along the first base line. On the hit and run play, Whitey crossed the plate for the winning run.