davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
Keep Out OF Debt

The curse Of farming in the south
Is debt; debt brought about fy cred
II while growing a crop. Arkansas
farmers must get out of this habit.
They are nearer this possibility now
than ever before. 1t Is absurdly
wrong for farmer To have to ask
credit for food for his family or
feed Tor his team. A farmer may
well go INTO debt for a SOW or a COW
or a mare or even for q good plow
o. possibly for fertilizer but never
Tor food or feed, except for coffee
and sugar and such things, aud for
flour il he does not grow wheat
Arkansas farmers have just got to
get out Of debt and keep out OF debt
for the "livlng." Every farmer
should be tagged who does not have
least fifty good hens, three sows
and two or three cows and a garden
for vegetables for all the year.
The Dean Of the Extension of the
University at Fayetteville wants to
hear from the Arkansas farmers and
Arkansas farm women who have
found ways of making in one year
one hundred dollars or more in cash
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Nov. 9-There has
been no recent agitation Of calling a
meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee. At one time
1t had been suggested that meet
ing of the committee be held IN De-
cember, for the purpose Of consider
ing a change in the date Of the pri-
mares. But his met with no
great amount of encouragement and
It was dropped.
It is now probable that the meet
ing Of the committee will not be
held before January. The state
ticket will close on March /, under
the rules of the committee. ElImi-
ustiou processes are at work that
will have reduced the ticket to a
much smaller compass by the be-
ginning Of March than it has been
10 these days Of political dickerlng.
There are many candidates run
ming up against the same brick wall
which brought Mayor Taylor to a
stsadstill in bis race for governor
the brick wall of prohibitive ex
pense. Politics is the one game of
chance TO which the statutes against
gambling do not apply,-it would
De blessing to many misguided
aspirant for official laurels il 1t did.
Az the days. draw on apaoe, the
probability of Gov. Hays entering
the contest becomes more and more
remote. Not even bis closest
friends and advisers seem to know
what his intentions may be. And
the best that newspaper representa-
uves san get from him is that when
he gets ready TO make his announce
ment-he will make his ANNOUNCE.
ment.
HIS recent appointment of has
former assistant private secretary,
Dinner Burnside, as the six.year
member of the State Board of Con
troll of Charitable Institutions is
considered by political wise-acres to
be All admission on his part that he
has no intention of becoming can
didate for reelection. 1t was not
il any sense political appointment.
One of The potent factors in the
Advancement Of the New Agriculture
and other civic movements that are
making for the betterment Of the
state is the Arkansas Federation of
Women's Clubs. AT the recent an
HHaI meeting or ,lhaI "ISauI1'Uloh
lu Iau1a Rock the largest and best
gy.raeId. these toings were emPha.
s.z.a b.. officers and speakers. Il
a. announced at lhe close of the
session Cha. .ao Neduaiou would
a.r. scar award 60 the boy proano.
rua uaaIarsa.g amount Of core u~
acres 50.ron sr'o donated rr ,ha
..aaa.. Lumber company.
Ine president, Mrs John Iaa
Moore OF Helena, who was unani.
maasOr re elected, makes tho fol-
lowing announcement:
"C.ub wonya.S@a e''
.r-b ..l rrsl school S@rmIl,pgs yE
q.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee, Val was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, | could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh. but am farmer and had to
work. hiS,.scines had failed TO help me
until took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, sleep well,
my blood Is good and am well again. ="
ORLANDO W. BoRKEY.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed 20 over
come weak, run down conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Pnngle Drug Store, Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
from D. A. lizdSey

We wish to say to our friends IN
Arkansas that this has been one of
the saddest weeks OF our existence.
Not because of any misfortunes OF
adyerses here, but on account Of the
sad, sad messages from "home."
Our hearts were broken, our nights
have been sleepless, and We have
shed many tears Of sorrow over the
sad and untime'y death of our be.
loved brother, Oscar Keith. We
say brother, because TO us be was
even more than a brother, and when
the mighty hand of death reached
down and snatched him away, we
lost one of the dearest and best
friends we have ever had on earth.
And when we say that Oscar Keith
was one of the best boys that ever
lived we know what we are talking
about. Although he was full OF
his life and fun, he loved and -ever-
enced his Maker and was ever
fouod true aud faithful to his fel.
bowman.
During our misfortune last winter
when for SIX weeks we were balanc.
ing on the brink, like a minlstering
angel he was almost constantly at
our side-and when, on last Thurs.
day, like the mad fangs Of viper
the ruthless hand OF death struck
him down, although more than a
thousand miles away, our thoughts,
our heart, our very soul was con.
stantlY at his side-our prayer was
only that he might recover. 1t Is
impossible for us TO express IN
words the grief and pain aud sor-
row his death has caused US. Be-
sides the loss and sorrow TO hrs
wife, his parents, and his sweet
little girls, his death will be a sad
blow to the entire community.
Again our hearts were made sad
over the tragic death of James Sur
ridge. During the six years that
we have known him, Mr.. Surrldge
has been like brother to us, aud
we have ever found HIM to be as
true as steel to friend, and TO the
cause OF right. In the death of Mr..
Surridge tho state last one Of its
very best citizens, and we wish to
extend our sympathies personally
to Mrs. Surridge and Naomi over
their loss.
We are liking Texas fine and are
living in what might truly be
called the land Of perpetual sun.
SHINE. No-frost here yet and not a
cloudy day during the entire month
| Of October. Lots Of pecan orchards
here and right now Is "threshing"
time We have picked mp several
sauEluls this week The deer sea.
. .sou opens Monday aud wa arasbafp.
|wug our appetite lur .aUlson
Deer and turkey ara plentiful haro
|ul qurlI AND s1Elr gra thick
'ua.lva won waste their ammunL
. .r0H ou}am Eaur truly M ru
.omr 9ura .na a.aur Hu will
.ama quail a.I you cam COL. ,He
world We uc .armngup some no~-
.dar
hsI ar- ug tao much of
'tns H0aH aa wi.l Tell rou
soma.m- .b country Imur
NnHr- truly.
D. a. Lluasey
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
Resolutions OF Teachers

By the teachers of Lawrence,
Randolph and Sharp counties, as
sembled in annual session of the
Tri.County Teachers Association
at Hardy, Arkansas, October 1890.
be 1t resolved:
First, that we demand a more et-
fective law for obtaining more re
gular attendance in our public
schools.
Second, that we favor the initia-
tive amendment advocating the
maximum school tax of twelve mills
and pledge ourselves to work for
lis adoption.
Third. that we favor the speedy
adoption Of county superintendency.
Aud We further pledge ourselves to
write our respective representatives,
and senator to introduce special
law providing for a sufficient salary,
not less than minimum salary of
one thousand dollars and maxi
mum salary Of fifteen hundred dol
lars plus the County Examiners
tees.
Fourth, that we as a body of
teachers endorse the consolidation
of rural schools.
Fifth, that we uncompromisingly
advocate the statewide uniformity
Of text books.
Sixth, that an urgent need OF
these three counties. aud in fact all
the counties of the state, as we see
it, is the Normal trained teachers
and better educated school directors.
Seventh, that a directors associa-
ton be organized to meet and co.
operate with the teachers associa-
ton, and as we teachers pledge our
selves that We will urge our dIreC.
tors 20 become memb r. and atte1 /
these meetings.
Eighth, that we thank the execu-
tive committee for securing the
lecturers and thank the SPEAK ers
who have brought us such able and
helpful messages as DR.. J r, Jewel, +,
Supt. Bond and Supt. Kuykendall.
We ,hank the kndheartcd aud hos
. pitable citizens Of Hardy, who have
entertained ns so generously, and
To extend our thanks 20 taa school
board for laniariug us the use OF
their commadi0as and beautiful new
building
Ninth. that wn request that "a
copy u0 .unya resolutions De printed
m laa county papers of each nf tho
counties here represented, and ONE
CODY .rf publication Ue som. Uu j.
c. Uab.1e. mamanor.oo Che Ozark
aDsa ne 5der' at Conway
Rnre Mock
I1. G Wa0drou,
Wesley Taylor,
Mrs Ellis,
Mrs q. s. kyle,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-12
over and above the cotton and corn
and feed.
RUB-MY-TISM

. Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
CUBAN Gets THRASH|NG
FROM BUSTER THRAsHER
Norfolk Player Beats Seiglie, OF
Newport News, and Both
Get Pulled.
COOLERS TURN ON SWAMP CATS
Petersburg Wins WclI-Playcd Game
From Suholk-Truckers Get Sally
Lacquer, and New TwirIer Defeats
Rocky Mount Without Trouble.

NORFOLK. VA. July 23-Ncwport
news cvencd the series by defeating
Horiolk' to'l. in a poorly played but
exciting game this afternoon. The ma
J'r excitement was furnished by Il fist
heht between Buster" rhrasher, the
Tar center fielder, and Seiglic, the Gu
ohh shortstop. Of the visitors. In the
second inning OF the field. Thrasher
mc"c 70 second on Il wild throw
ny Seislic. and the Cuban pulled his
LOO, ,oou on the bag. When Thrasher re-
,hoistratcd. the Cuban called the local
niaSer foul name. and Thrasher
Jumped on him and was administering
good licking, when other PLAYERS
puHeo them apart. Both of the men
were ordered from the game and arr
rested. anu al
GARDINER outpitched Left" Hmm
phreEs; tanning nine and yielding only
three hits. The Tars did not get a
satctN until the sixth though they
scored their only run in the SECOND
ihat was due TO a piece of daring
Oase-stcaling by Calder the Richn,onG
amateur. who replaced Thrashcr ns n
runner in the troublesome second and
IN center field Up to the eighth II
was close, but i'm that inning two
passes. a wild throw by stewart and
wild pitch with three stolen bases in
cludlng the theft of second and third
by Arthur Smith. gave the aliens I've
counters. Box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SOX WIN IN NINTH

CHICAGO, July 23.-Chicago made it
three straight from New York to-day,
when they won to in desperate
ninth-inninE finish John ColIinss
single TO right. coupled with his dar-
Ing base running when he stole sec
ond, took third on a short passed ball
and scored on Leibold's sacrifice ny
gave the locals the game. Chicago
took two-run lead when Fourniers
single. n sacrifice and Fclsch's double
gave them one run in the second, and
Murphy's walk, sacrifice and Il sin
gle BY Eddie Collins nettcd another in
the third.
Eddie Cicotte pitched a mastery
game until the eighth. Only two hits
had been made off him UP to that
time. Sweeney's single and Hartzells
triple when he batted for WARRIOR put
the visitors within striking distance
and base on balls TO Peckinpaugh
followed by a single, a sacrifice and
perfectly executed squeeze play, gave
them the tieinC run in the ninth. CT
cote struck out eleven. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
TRUCKERS TRIM TARHEELS

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., July %
Garden, the latest addition to the
Truckers from the Savannah club.
pitched his new teammates to victory
by Il to score against the Tar
heels this afternoon and evened up
the series thus far. There was trouble
started for Leakc, the Downhomcr's
tlingcr, in the second frame, when an
easy pop-up was allowed to drop safe
and Crowell given a two-base hit on
a fly that any of three players could
have handled. All ran to the scene to
wait and watch the fly fall at their
feet. But for this play the finger
would have come through without n
score in that frame. II looked as
though the visiting southpaw was
slated for trouble in the third, when
after two were scored and four hits
We're recorded and two on the Ports
mouth inHeld pulled through great
double play when Taguer cut off Ed
wards's hit over the bag and made
great Whit TO first and retired the run
ner. Three connected hits in the
eighth gave Portsmouth two more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
WELL-PLAYED GAME THOUGH

PETERSBURG. VA. July 23-Pe-
tersburG and Suffolk played one Of the
pest games seen here this season this
afternoon. Rice, for the home team,
was in fine form. striking out ten men
and allowing only four singles. Ora
nam started In for the visitors, but
feured after the first inning on &C
count OF sore finger. Castor relieved
him In the third inning Petersburg
scored the first run OF the game on a
single BY Spencer, a felder's choice and
heliherS single to center. In the sew
chth another run was made by Peters
burg on single by Barnett. who stole
second; a sacrifice by Simmons and a
sacrifice ny by Donovan Suffolk
scored their only run in the eighth
inning on an error by Donovan. two
passed balls and "a fclder's choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
OLD TRAINER SUSPENDED
Veteran HeHner Has License Taken
Away by nelmOnt Stewards.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The license
of Ed Heffner, the veteran trainer
who was in charge of the stable of r..
G. Hallenbeck. WAS suspended to-day
at Belmont Park. The stewards con-
tended that they acted under rule 10,
which gives the officials of any meet
ing the power to take such arbitrary
action. According to the wording OF
the rule. the stewards can carry the
case to the Jockey Club, in case they
deem the offense meriting further pun
ishment.
Why Heffner's license was suspend
ed would not be divulgcd by the stew
ards. 1t was known. however. that
the officials held an investigation We'd
nesday regarding the dismal of Tho
Finn in the Knickerbocker handicap
when the great colt finished fourth,
beaten off. Also, it was not many
days ago that Hedge. which was train
ed by Heffner. scared in the mart from
D to 2. to to 1. and failed to leave
the barrier. The suspension is only in
erect Mt the meet under tho supervi-
sion of the Empire City Racing Asso-
citation.
The Empire meet at Belmont Park
ends Tomorrow and moves down to
Aqueduet for the coming week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
ZIMM GETS NICE PRESENT

HARRISBURG. PA. July 23-provi-
dence broke up Schacht's line pitching
exhibition to-day in two innings, tie
Ing up the game in the eighth and
winning In the eleventh, score 4 to 3
OeschGer, the Giant twirler, took care
of the Grays' Interests
II was Zimmerman day by request
OF several hundred fans from York, "a
nearby city, where Zimmerman ha 8
his home. They came by special train
with band l,r the second inning IA
former tri-Statc official, in behalf of
York citizens. presented the Harris
burg manager with diamond stick
pin. He then hit for three buses
Jim Thorpe joins Harrisburg to-
morrow. He fills the vacancy caused
by Callahan. who is out with Il broken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
PIRATES TURN OUT TO Be
REGULAR GIANT KILLERS
Pittsburgh Cops Both Sections OF
Twin Bill From New
York.
PHILLiEs BOW TO REDS
Cincinnati Defeats Philadelphia in
Ten Innings-Superba Take Game
From Cardinals-Cubs Downed by
Braves In Eleventh Frame.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Pittsburgh
defeated New York in both sections of
double-header here to-day, to l and
to 3.
In the first game Pittsburgh bunch
cd four hits on Mathewson In the
third inning and four more on Ritter
in the fifth, scoring three runs In each
case. Johnston drove in three of the
runs and scored two himself
III the second game Tesreau had a
bad start and bad finish. He allow
Ell two runs in first inning and then
was almost invincible until the ninth,
when. with one-run lead. he permit
ted three punched hits. giving Pitts
hursh TWO runs and the game Ma
mauN, opposing Tesrcau. was handi-
capped by his support. New York
scored twice In the second Inning on
a fiuke triple and an error by Viox
Catcher Doom, of New York, was
ordered off the field in the second in
ming of the second game, and two in
nings later Umpire KLEIN cleaned the
entire Giant bench, chasing fourteen
players. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
RIVERS BEAT DUNDEE
Mexican Champ Rallies In Seventh
Round and Outpoints Dundee.

NEW YORK, July 23-After being
outpointed for seven out OF eight
rounds, Joe Rivers, the Mexican cham-
pion, rallied and all but had john
ny Dundee out in the tenth round
of their fight at Ebbets field to-
night. If Rivers had started little
sooner, he would have had the Scotch-
man out. AS it was. Dundee won on
points. though he was badly muss-
ed-up fighter.
The tenth was one of the fercest
rounds ever fought in the park The
Mexican opened Dundee's eye and and
cut n long cash on his cheek Then
Joe sent two rights to the body that
made Dundee hang on for dead life,
1t was a fast mill all through. Dun
dee. with his dancing and jabbing, had
the Mexican bewildered in all but one
of the first eight rounds. Then the
Mexican came to life. He sprang at
Dundee like a tiger and rushed him
ALI over the ring. Body blows in the
ninth tired Rivers. and he came up
winded in the tenth. In few seconds
he had Dundee wobbling and holding
AS Rivers was leaving the ring he
was booed as n gutter by a spectator.
He handed his critic right on the
jaw.
Dundee was given the hardest bat
tie In his career. and was lucky to es-
cape knockout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
BiS0NS WIN IN FIFTEENTH

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 2s.-willie
zzIImmermans; the ex-Dodser, dropped
;h,sa , ny while Gilhooley was on
to-day's game between Buffalo and
Rochester and gave the Bisons 10
victory Gilhooley had walked.
ineld out. an
The Bisons had tied the score at
four all in, the. ninth inning, when
lierche weakened and filled the bases
Erickson replaced him, but the Bisons
pushed across the tying tally on In =
mieson's sacrifice fly. Erickson's
pitching in the pinches was the out.
standing feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

JERsEf CITY. y. j.. July 23.-Rich-
noon. defeating jersey city > TO i'm
"a ten inning battle. Morrisctte did
the sixth, while his support At all
times VAS brilliant. The Climbers
started on sherman in the FIRST. when
Afragon busted one to center for a
single and Pick doubled 10 left Bates
MT one against the fence in right CEN
ter. and Arragon and Pick romped
stretch II into a triple. Cranes wild
heave. which let Truesdalc reach sec
ond. paved the way for the Skceters'
trst run. Manning and Demmitt fol-
lowed with scratch hits. Truesdaie
scoring. After Sherman had walked
Thompson and Dunn to STAR, the sec.
Crutcher. Schaufele sacrificed both up
Il base, and Il Wild pitch let Thompson
score perfect peg home by Man
ning In the third cut Pick off for the
one sack on Bates's Texas Lacquer and
tried TO score on Thompson's hit 10
LETT The Skeeters knotted the count
IN the last Of the third. when Bues
two-basc wallop. and D-mmi,t put
them both across with blow TO cen
being very close. Schaufcle's strong
arm prevented run for Jersey civ
In the sixth. when Dcmmitt singled
ana was CAUGHT of second after Ira
i3lake followed with a single. but the
chance had been lost Two walks
gave Richmond chance In the ninth
with two out. but True dale took Ar
raeon's hot racer and tossed him out
at first Pick started the tenth for
Richmond with a clean drive to center.
a wild pitch put him on second and
Batess third hit OF the game scored
him. Jordan Went out on an inf'eld
roller. Bates taking third, scoring on
Thompson's sacrifice rs TO center The
Skeeters were retired in order in their
half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Ludwig LANCER. OF Los Anrclcs
Brcaks Mile and IInif-NIIle RecOrds.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Ludwig
EhnEer OF the Los hheeies annette
swimming records-thc mile and half
mile tidal water marks-over 110-yard
course at the exposition here to-day
He covered the mile in "a minutes.
80 25 seconds. ninety yards In the
lead of Joseph Whcatley, of New York
In the half-mile, which he did in
IL minutes and . seconds. he lowered
the American record made by himself
last Wednesday of 1908 2-5.
The previous mile record of 81 min
utes. 402-5 seconds was by j. H.
Reilly at Rye Reach, n. V, in 1911
The champions time of IS minutes
33 is seconds at the three-quarter-
mile mark and his time at 154O yards
Of 81 minutes 40 2-5 seconds arc also
said to be new records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
FIRST GAME.

Totals. ...3s 10 - Il . Totals. oe7l
.Batted for Mathewsom in third.
tEatted for Duoln In ninth.
.Battcd for Ritter in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rochester ut Buffalo.
Providence at Harrisburg.
RICHMOND at Jersey City.
Toronto at Montreal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
REDS WIN FROM PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. July 23-Ead
work on the bases by both teams tig-
ured largely In the game which Gin
cinnat won from Philadelphia to-day
overcame Philadelphia's one-run lead
In the eighth. when Herzog singled.
with the bases filled, two runners
scoring. In the ninth. with two men
out. NiehoT walked and scored when
Leach fumbled Whitteds single
Baumgartner gave Leach II pass at the
start OF the tenth and RXey went TO
the rubcr. MollwitZs sacrifice and
Twombley's out put Leach on third.
and he scored when NiehoT fumbled
Groh's grounder. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SUPERBAS BEAT CARDS

BROOKLYN. July 23.-In a free hit
ting game that was full OF loose field
Ing on both sides, Brooklyn defeated
st, Louis here to-day, Q to 7.
Brooklyn secured an early lead
when Hyatt lost Cutshaw's fly in the
sun In the second inning, and before
Brooklyn was retired six runs crossed
the plate. The Cardinals then made a
great uphill fight. Snyder gave Brook
Ign two more runs in the fifth by hit
ting Wheat on the head with thrown
ball when the runner was trapped be-
tween third and home. Daubert did
not have put-out at first base until
the seventh and only two In the en-
tire game. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24

H!ts-of Herche, .: off Erickson. :; of Cav.
.. Bases balis-of Cav, 2: of Bader
}: III Herche. :: off Erickson. >. Struck
out-by Cav, 4; by Bader 5: by Eerche, 4:
by Erickson, %. Hime run-Beatty. Three
has" hi,s--t;iihooley. Carlstrom Clemens
Two base h.ts-Ierchc. Gilhooley. Holkc
Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman, Orsiow. Jamie
ION 81" r'iliiarS. Stolen haseS-McCnrthy
Glen. stevenson. ';ilhooley Double
pIH%s-Willians 10 Priest: Mccarthy to
Heating In Carstrom. Wild pitch-C;aw
Passed ha'l-orsiow. Umplres, Harrison and
Caulif'ower Time, SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
WILD THROWS TO FIRST
TOO MUCH FOR CR|FFMEN
Successive Bad Pegs by Neff and
Mcbride Give Detroit
Lead.
THREE HITS OFF CovALEsKIE
Tiger Twirler I'm Form-White Sox
Win by Ninsh-Inning Rally-In.
dians Defeat Observation-Disclosures
Lose to Yankees.

DETROIT. July 23.-Holding Wash
ington to three hits. Covaleskic out
pitched Gallia and Ayers to-day and
won for Detroit. to |. Successive
wild throws by McBride and Ncn, to-
Ecther with StannSc's single. gave De-
troft It's two runs I'm the NTH inning
a base on balls. Fosters single and a
double steal in which Moeller reached
the plate, produced the visitors tally.
Score: