davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
NEWS FROM HARVIN.

Good Cheer Day to BE Celebrated at
PincwoOd-Mr. and Mrs. BrOgtlon
Homo From Brital Trip-FOrmer
Citizen Visiting I'm South Carolina.
Harvin, June 29.-Monday, July s.
1915. is good cheer day at Pinewood,
Clarendon county. and an elaborate
programme has been prepared and
published, giving In detail the follow
ing:
Good Cheer Day. In full "a hours.
Monday. July 5. 1915, at Pinewood,
Clarendon county. S. C.
Program.
10 A. M.-Baseball Summerton VS..
Pinewood.
11.30--Speaking by Senatorial can
didates and music in school auditor
ium.
p. M.--Barbecue dinner with 9TH
er meats and entrements will be serv-
ed by the ladies of the Baptist church.
Price, SO cents for all you want. Cake
and cream extra.
Refreshments and ices will be
served during the day In the nearby
grove.
p. M.--Baseball. Summerton vs.
Pinewood.
Dark-Au revoir.
A very large crowd is expected at
this meeting both from Sumter and
Clarendon and adjoining counties, for
In addition to the programme the sub
ject Of a portion Of Clarendon county
leaving and joining Sumter county
will most likely be discussed, aions
with other timely topics. A vacancy
exists in the State senate from Clar-
endon county and the candidates for
this office are invited to be present and
address this gathering.
The hospitality of the good people
of Pinewood and the community
Whereabouts is known far and near
and those who may be 80 fortunate as
to be present on this occasion will
never have cause to regret, but will
congratulate themselves at an oppor-
tunity to be the recipients Of the gen.
erosity Of this most magnanimons,
liberal, big-hearted people.
Miss Minnie McFaddin, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Kate
McF'addin. here has returned to Man
ming.
Miss LILLIAN Eudora Brogdon and
her brother, Mr.. Sam John Brogdon,
VIII give weekend house party to a
number OF their young fr. Is I'm
Sumter and Manning this week.
Mr.. Jake Brogdon. accompanied by
his bride. who was formerly Miss
Louise Mann. Of Lyon. Ca, after
spending their honeymoon In the
mountains OF Western North Carolina
have arrived at home.
Miss Minnie McFaddin, and Miss
Sudie McFaddin OF Manning. accom-
panied by Mrs. Ben II. Harvin, of
Harvin. are spending the weekend In
Columbia. visiting Mi s. Maggie Nc
faddin, sister Of Mrs. Harvin.
Mr.. George McElveen. OF Dallas,
Texas. who left Clarendon county
more than thirty years ago, is visit
ing his sister in Sumter. and his old
comrade and relative. Capt. Richard
Harvin Davis. Of Manning. Mr.. Nc
Elveen says Texas is fine State and
that the cotton crop there has been
greatly curtailed and that it's condi-
ton In his section is fair to good.
Every farmer in this section is re-
Joicing at an opportunity to work the
already thirty day late crops for the
rains have been torrential and al
most incessant since the 26th of April.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03

traband the destruction of the vessel
was. as stated in my previous commu-
nication on this subject, "a violation
OF the obligations imposed upon the
imperial German government under
existing treaty stipulations between
the United States and. Prussia"
For these reasons the government
of the United States. must disagree
with the contention which it under
stands is now made by the imperial
German government that an Ameri-
can vessel carrying .contraband may
be destroyed without liability or ac-
countability beyond the payment Of
such compensation for damages as
may be fixed by a German prize court
The issue presented arises On a. dis
puted Interpretation OF treaty pro-
visions. the settlement Of which re-
quires direct diplomatic discussion
between the two governments and can
not properly be based upon the de-
cision of the German prize court,
which is in no way conclusive or
binding upon the government of the
United States. ......
Moreover, eevn if no disputed ques-
tions Of treaty Interpretation were in
volved. the admission by the i'm
perial German government of It's liza
bility for damages for sinking the
vessel would seem to- make it unnec-
essary, 80 far as this claim is con-
cerned. to ask the prize court to de-
eide whether the destruction of the
ship and cargo was legal, and
whether and under. an0 what con-
dition the property sunk was liable
to confiscation," which you, state in
your note dated June 7, are questions
which should be decided by the prize
court. In SO far as the questions
relate to the cargo they are outside
of the present discussion because as
pointed out in my previous note to
you on the subject dated April IS.
the claim under discussion does not
include damages for the destruction
of the cargo"
The real question between the two
governments is what reparation must
be made for breach of treaty obliga
tions and that is not question
which falls within the jurisdiction of
a prize court.
IN my first note on the subject
the government of the United States
requested that full reparation be
made by the imperial German gov
ernment for the destruction OF the
William p. Frye" Reparation neces-
sarily includes an indemnity for the
actual pecuniary loss sustained and
the government Of the United States
takes this opportunity to assure the
imperial German government that
such an Indemnity, if promptly paid.
viii be accepted as satisfa ctory
reparation, but it does not rest with
a prize court to determine what
reparation should be made, or what
reparation would be satisfactory 10
the government of the United States.
Your excellency states in your note
OF June that in the event the prize
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

Paris. June 30.-One Of the most
remarkable operations in surgical his,
tory waseannounced today. A portion
of rabbits shoulder blade was SUBJ
stituted for q. part Of the frontal bons
In the skull of French soldier. re-
covered two months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03

Mental Expert Says Staying of Stan
ford White Was Act OF Sane Man.

New York, June 29.-Dr. Charles
Bancroft. superintendent of the New
Hampshire state hospital testified to-
day that Harry Thaw was never in
sane. lie declared that the staying
OF Stanford White was the act Of a
sane man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
TRAVELETTE
1sleta,
(COmttmuesl.D
BY NIKSAH.

Perhaps the richest Indians in the
United States, who have actually earn
ed their money by their own efforts.
are the Pueblos of Isleta, N. NJ. Sit
uated in the fertile Rio Grande valley.
their lands are rich, and they were
self-supporting farmers centuries be-
fore the white man came to New Mex
leo. But his coming was no misfor-
tune to the Pueblos of Isleta. Instead
of acquiring only his whisky and dis
eases, like most of the aborigines.
they acquired his plows and harvesting
Furthermore. they allowed him to fight
the Apache, who had formerly been
their worst enemy, and under the pro-
lection of the American soldiers they
spread out over the valley. abandoning
their little fortified towns. Then came
the railroad and chose Isleta as the
junction point for the line that cuts
across the desert to the Pacific coast.
That meant that every passenger train
laden with wealthy tourists for Calffor-
mia must stop at least few minutes at
s,eta Of That me sor soo1
When the limited" comes roaring in.
he is there at the station to meet ii,
laden with pottery and moccasins and
bows and arrows with which he
couldn't hit a balcony and fruit and
turquoises and garnets and blankets
and baskets and everything else cal
culated to fascinate the curious eye OF
the tenderfoot. Much business is dort
through the open windows of the luil-
mans. Especially effective merchants
are the pretty Pueblo maidens, wtta
their colorful frocks and big soft eyes
They ask immense prices for the
wares and then slowly come dow
nickel at a time until the conductor
yells "All aboard" when they close
the deal on the last offer.
Thus has Isleta become prosperous,
but it has not ceased to be picturesque.
The main town stands on a low sand
hill, with the yellow flood of the Rio
Grande sweeping around it in half
circle. 1t is built of low, nat adobe
houses. without a space between them,
and only the narrowest streets. All
about it spread the lands of the Pueb-
los, fair to see. especially in the early
summer. when the white alfalfa fields
are turning purple with blossom and
the little orchards are in bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
FARMS.

FOX
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES; NEAR
Silver Springs: with Sroom house; modern
bath and toilet; acetelyne gas; trade for house
Saul's add. or NV. section. At once. Write
for price. Box go. Star Office.
so ACRES IN FAIRFAX CO.. yA.-CLOSE TO
electric line. 81 mi. from Washington; on
macadam road: land in good state of cult
vation well fenced; plenty of fruit: stream
through place large colonial house OF rooms
with beautiful lawn and shade: barn and
necessary outbuildings; this is ideal country
home for all the year. very finely located con-
yenient to Herndon-best Of school ADVANTAGES
Price. 5000. Farm Dept. WM. II. SACN-
DERS & CO.. Southern building.
UP-To-DATE CHICKEN PLANT: l6A.. 5R.
house: new barn; chic; IN houses: lexil5:
brooder house. ETC.; fruit. 6ne water; near
station: committing distance. Bargain at
s.. 10000. A. B. CAMPBELL. l4lO H NV.
SHADY NOOK FARM"-5 ACRES: NEW
house: rooms barN: porch: collar; in beauti
full grove Of mammoth oaks: fronting on WASH
Va. trolley at Shockey sta: $1,000: easy pay
ments. Owner. II. r. c. SHOCKEY, Vienna Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

Berry & Whitmore Bldg,
18TH AND NV.
large ROOM 45x6O; heat and elevator serv-
ice; can be made into or , smell rooms.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICES: EN-
tire Bird foof of The Eveniny Star huidine:
separate snites or single rooms. or as whole.
Apply BUSINESS MANAGER. The EvenfaS
Star. 1lth and Penn. ave.
Davidson Building,
1413-15 G NV.
One entire floor. communicating
rooms $500 Single Office rooy1s
from $500 up. Heat. light elevator
and ianIfor service included.
]. C. X. Campbell. 1913 G st. NV.
TO RENT-MopERN OFFICE ROOMS y THE
on One month rent not FREE. Light airy. outside
rooms. Installing elevators. Apply store. szO
NV.
DENTAL OFFICES
9I4 NEW YORK AVE. SEC0ND-FIoOR
front. . rooms and reception ROOM modern
dental Offices rent verv reasonable
W. c. pUVALI. 914 New York ave.
THE KENoIs ErJILDrNG,
nth and NV. oppnste Palais Royai.
The very center Of the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms $lo up; nest. nOt
and cold water. electric light. ianitor, se!vtss
Sunday and holiday service Rentin: once:
Room 404. or HARRY WARDMAS. lA3o n NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
EDWIN c. BUTTON. Attorney.

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE INTERCoN1T-
mental Correspondence University. corporal ton
Re it known that on the 22nd day Of March,
1915. by order Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Edwin c. Dutton was appoint
ed receiver of the above named corporn ton All
creditors of the corporation hereby warned
to present their claims to said receiver at the
Columbian building, Washington, d. C., on or
before the 9TH day OF July. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOH SALE.
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIvE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
at Herndon. Va. with all modern improve
ments; terms to suit; lot one acre. Owner,
E. II. j., NJ. 412s.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, COTTAGE AND
grounds: five rooms ard BATH large double
porches: desirable location: ten minutes from
Union station: asking 81, 100; great sacrifice:
your own terms; make me an offer. Address
f. NJ. KITCHIN. Ouray building.
TAKOMA PARK HOME AT SACRIFICE
Owner leaving city. Opposite Central Park.
Step from 9th and i4th st. cars. Lot 5O1135,
675o 50. IT. IL rooms, baths. gas and
electricity; four sleeping porch rooms: rustic
playhouse. At less than price of land and
cost Of house. Rented will yield 1870. Easy
terms. Inspection Sunday any day but
Saturday. PROF. A. J. sAxBY BOURDEAU,
III Willow ave-, Takoma Park, D.. c.
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. IN HAYWOOD,
by owner: car ticket to any part Of city
broom bungalow; all modern improvements:
large lot. fenced: fruit trees and grape vines:
price, 5000: monthly payments: will consider
good Ford touring car for part equity: liberal
discount for some cash. Address Box 22S,
Star Ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

A Seattle inventors life preservsr
resembles a diving suit in that II com.
pietely envelops a wearer and -
waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. w. GLENNAN and T.. L. GIES, At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Carrie Dixon, plaintiff, VS.. Al
bert Dixon. defendant.-EQuity, No. 33415.-
The object OF this suit is to secure divorce "a
mensa ct thoro'' from the defendant, on the
ground OF desertion On motion of the plaintiff.
1t is this 18th day OF June. AID. 1915, ordered
that the defendant cause his appearance to be
entered herein, before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive Of sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication of this
der otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
! as in case of default Provided a copy of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and in The Evening Star once a week for
three successive weeks. prior to said day. By
the court. ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. tSeal }
A true copy-Test: ]. Il. YOUNG, Clerk. By
II. T.. EELEW. Asst. Clerk. je14.212s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST REMARK
able bargains offered in the downtown
residential section of the city: remarkable 10
cation. overlooking pension Office park; con
tains II large and bath: large cellar
under entire house; good condition. Owner
leaving city Will sacrifice for the ridiculou,
low price of 50. 800.
SHANNON & LICHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE AND SNU(
lit..a home. in best section Of Petworth; con
tains 6 delightful rooms and tiled bath, larg
porch and concrete cellar under entire house
good heating system and all In frst-class con
dition. Can be bought easy terms and Il
the low price of $500.
SHANNON LIiCHS.
Phone Main 23io. 713 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
WANTED-TO BUY.

SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH: BRICK:
front porch: owner. Must give lowest price
and full particulars. ROx 223 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
GOLD POINT FARM"

On a high hill. overlooking the surround
ing country. 20 acres 11-room house, bass.
ment barn. fruit. Needs some fixing up. but
is rare bargain at $500. The timber Is
worth $500. and can be sold for that This
place is about 10 minutes walk from Clifton
station, on the Southern railway. q miles from
Washington The Communication fare Il Fl
cents daily. and the train service il good. For
appointment to inspect this and other bargain
farms write phone
E. G. Burritt, Fairfax c. H., Va.
PHONE FAIRFAX Il. 3y6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

FOR sALE-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SAC
rihce two modern si1-room and tiled bath
homes. in good section Of Columbia Heights.
immediate purchaser $500 for both proper
ties. This is an opportunity you cannot afford
to miss. An investment and home property
combined. See us today.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
New Hampshire Ave. and V 81

w" I1dIiIPSIIIIe NV: du ~t:
Strictly bizh-clsss. freproof building: roof
garden: all night elevator and telephone serv-
ice: all outside rooms: shower In each apart
ment; servants' rooms and ba tbs: laundry. Moor
plans furnished application.
One four room and bath apartment. -. 49, 90
One ski and bath apartment. TOD
One seven-room and bath apartpent.. 1900
Apply On premises or at the WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
Apt.1111 II nw.6, b3s. SO
go Cpshur nw,I. DO
1877 4 Cap. Or. b. "a. %
812 q ne. Or, b. .2.3
1928 n ne,sto&dw. q. 20
1914 G ne, Or. b. 1850
2D2r 7th sw. 5r. b.2.Nl
2319 18th NV. Or. b. 2O-@
1913 Nd av Ne. Or. b. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

iSON & co. 1895 r NV.
745 18th sc. Or. b.15.3
1921 + De, Ar. b.l2.S0
1851 Gales ne.5r. .lO.W
FOR COLORED.
The Erie. 5r, b. 1850
2236 Clev nv NV ,6r15.50
6)s 18th ne. 81. b. Is. -
1919 3 nv. 6r. 90
1921 \ Chr ev. Ar. $50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
TENNIS TITLE
Goes to a Young Norwegian
Star in the Philadelphia
Tournament
tournament,
AZ As,s,,arc-,alrrprreE

PHHI4ADELPHdA, June 12-Mass
MolIa Biurstedt the young Norwegian
star. today won the lawn tennis
singles tennis championship of the
United States by defeating Mrs.
George Whitman, OF Boston, $50
60. Miss Bjurstedt Is also the indoor
tennis champion OF the United States
and recently added the title OF met
rono1ftan champion. Mrs. Whitman,
who was formerly N1iss Hazel Hotch-
Hiss. OF Pasadena, Calf, held the title
three times having won the champion
ship IN 1909, 1910 and I9u1-
Mrs. Whitman and Harry G. John
son, of Boston, defeated Miss Blur
.stedr and irving c. Wright Boston,
fors the mixed doubles championship
Of the United States so 567L
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NORWOOD PARK team
to- PLAY G0LLEGIANs
s.Dick'' Guys Famous Pits
burg CoIlegians viii
Play Here.

At $50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Edmund Denham,s Norwood.
park baseball team, which recently
played such good game against
fte strong Cuban Giants. will meet
ssDickr GUYS fast Pittaburg Collegians
The Collegians have good team
this year and have been winning a
majority OF its games. last week AZ
Won two games from the Bethany Col
1eee team and Saturday It played the
west Virginia University team to an
extra inning game.
This Is the FIRST appearance OF the
Couegians here this season and a
large crowd is expected to turn out
and see the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
COLT wins
Royal Second, Owned by Jeffer'
onLivingston, Earns $1O,-
1875 for Owner.
,,,. ..,,e .=,,-ra. r.u..,

CINCIelSATI, June II Royal Sec
ond. a English bred colt, owned by
Jefferson Livingston, Of Chicago and
New York, won the thirty-second. re-
newal of the Latonia at the Latonla,
KY. race track today by a full length
going away Tetan, the pacenaaker
until the closing sixteenth, was sec
ond, length in front of ,Dorteh, Wnlcn
was firing rapidly toward the enc az.
ter being a prominent contender the
better part of the way
The race was worth slo,ie5 to the
winner and he paid $3.50 for 81
ticket in the pari-muouals betting
emerson Cochran, RaScher Leo Kay
and Uncle Bryne also ran.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
REMARKABLE BALL
CANES ARE STAGED

Two remarkable baseball
games were recently played
in Seattle, Wash, that viii 60
down in the baseball records
as unicue. In a Northwes-
tern league game Pitcher
Mails Of Seattle was deprived
of a no-hit. no-run game and
given / TO 0 defeat because
the tall grass in center ned
caused Outfelder k1llilay to
trip and fan just as he was
about to catch the ball II
an easy chance, but after fall
ing lost sight of the ball and
it became lost in the grass.
and pitcher McHenry OF Vic
1oria. who hit the ball. easily
circied the bases for a home
run. This hit was made In
the ninth inning and was the
only score of the game
In semi-professional game
the same day between Fort
Lawson and Covey. the. teams
battled eleven innings before
Fort LAWSON scored on a base
on balls. a Wild throw to sec
oad and another to third.
Neither team made a hit In
the entire game Of Pitchers
warterson. Of Fort lawson.
and Ruth Of Covey- The only
man who reached first base
ON Pitcher Ruth was the man
who tailed on his walk and
the two successive Wild
throws, while Watterson per-
mitted but three men to.
reach first base. an of them
walking.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
OLD BALL PLAYER DEAD

Thomas II Berry. alderman Of the
Third ward and Civil war veteran,
died recently at his home at Chester,
Pa. after long illness. aged y years
He was an old baseball played. being
second baseman OF the old Phiadel-
nria Athletics for several seasons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
-+++s.s. !. sd. :. So. =
GILMORE SAYS THE
WILL BE BAD YEAR
And now James Gin

And now James Gilmore,
president Of the Federa1s.
steys to the front and con-
fesses that from the stand
poirn of the baseball mag
Mates pocketbook, this is go-
ing to be about the leanest
season ever
I'm my opinion, says
Prexy Jim. the present base
ban season VIII be the most
disastrous ever experienced In
the history Of the national
pastime, and while the poor
attendance throughout the
league has served to put a
cdnp in our high hopes. we
win dgt to theslast oitch.
TO date our season has
been disastrous, but the .wea-
ther must stand for much OF
the blame. as we have had to
postpone more than SO games
since the start ofsthe season. 2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
RALLY in
FOURTH and WIN GAME.
From Giants, Driving t:Rube'
Vanguard from the
Mound.
tnr Ax.ee,A1r7, sssx,

ST. LOUIS. June ia home run,
a double. two singles and a base on
balls netted the locals five runs in the
fourth inning of today's game with
New York. The final count was s
10 8 for ST. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
TIGERS LOSE By
COSTIL Y ERRORS
Iy Cobb Steals Four Basesa1d
Crawford Hits Homer hui
Tigers Lose
Tigers Lose.
nr e.see,4,.ereEsa

PHLADG1PHIA.J June --Detrodt:
Teen innings today before the home
team won the game to 8 The win
ming run was made on q mum by
Crawtord, Wyckon"s single and Wits
tumble Of Thompsonss grounders.
.Cobb's stealing of four bases, Czew
ford's home run and bri1Eam fielding
featured
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Cad Wdlman.

Carl Weilman Of the St LOUIS
Browns holds at present two Amer,
can league records for the current
year. Henot only ID the one bom1an
who has kept DeHoits celebrated
wrecHng crew-CSawford, Cobb and
Veach-from acquiring any Safedes
IN game, but the one man IN the
American League who has twice
breezed Ty IN contest May 80 was
when Lefty" held the Tigers Big
Three hitleSs, and May s was when.
he twice retired the GeorHa Peach;
ON .StakeS =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SENATORS BUNCH HITS
and WIN CLOSE GAME
Ayers Pitches Brilliant Game
and is Given Good
Support.
orAxso<aATo~ caD

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Wash-
|ington punched three hits and a sac
Ir1fce in the third inning today and
defeated Chiacgo, Q. to l. Boehling.
was wild and was relieved In the fifth
by Ayers, who pitched brilliantly and
was supported sensationaly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
BRAVES WIN GAME IN
THE LUCKY SEVENTH
Pirates Blow and Boston Team
Scores Eight Runs in
One Inning

PITTSBGRG, June 12--Boston
won the last game Of the series from
Pittsburg today, to 2 The TlstoFs
scored all their runs in the seventh
inning on Fights hits. a hit batsman
and three errors. RaSon was e6ec-
tive except in teh sixth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
FRSERAN RELEASED.

BROOKLYN. June 12-The Brook
Iyn FEDERAL League club has am
nounced the release OF Joseph
nenan. pitcher and Edward Gagnier.
shortstop: to the Springfield club OF
the Colonial League. the Federal
2arm They 90 sublectSt 70 recall
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

game in a one-sided batting bee and
shut out the locals 13 to o.
Mayer allowed Chicago but two hits
PfiIafIeIphia.