davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

citizens lead the American nation to
such an attitude toward and treat
ment Of Asiatics that they can secure
safety, opportunity and respect in
our land such as we demand for our
citizens In theirs
China to Compete
'tAs surely as the dawn follows
the rising of the sun will China ac-
quire our life, become equipped with
our civilization, and utilize our me-
thods of government, OF industry, OF
commerce, and Of armament. She
will become one Of the great compel
ing nations Of the world. And all the
world must reckon with the new
world situation created by the renats-
sance of Asia.
This means much for America.
Are our relations to Asia to be hos
tile or. friendly? Is the white man
going to be an obstacle to her best
forcing upon her his
disastrous mflttarism? Is he going
to yield to Asia only 80 much OF
privilege or justice as he Is COM
PEELED to yield by her military might?
For China will arm IL she feels, as
Japan has felt, that she can secure
safety and Justice only through milf
tary power. In proportion, however,
as Asia arms, every white nation will
fear and suspect her and develop
each It's own bristling armament. or
on the contrary, through our sense
OF justice and good viii. shall Am-
erica help Asia Shall we aid her
with chart and compass as she sails
the storm-tossed seas on which she
has now embarkeds Shall we be
her friend, to deal justly with her
ourselves and see that justice Is done
her by the other nations OF. the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
WRITTEN AGREEMENT
Which viii Settle the Strike at
the Remington Plants is
is Secured.
cav Assoe,Arrp raEss,

BRIDGEPORT. Ct. July 22.-John
Al Johnston, vice president OF the
structural iron workers, today an
nounced that he had been advised by
]. ]. Keppler, vice president of the
international Association OF Mechan-
les, that a written agreement,
which would settle the strike Of the
machinists In the plants of the Rem
|ington Arms and Ammunition Com
pany, and various sup-contractors.
had been secured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CHARGE Is w1THpRAWVNt,

a warrant charging Mrs. Mamie
Mt. : of west pike ana West Main
s sse with forging the name OF "
~ plant, Of wilsonburg, to check
- 100 was Withdrawn Thursday
a s,.a, : Go In Magistrate W. 2. Starch
e1s COZ court By the complainant and the
case was dismissed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
.WlNDAu CITY BURNED
BY RUSSIAN FORCES
tpy AesoelATrp PREss1

4, BERLIN, July 22.-BeIofe CYL
nating Windau the Russians appiee
the torch to the city and the harpor
works, according to advices reacnlns 8.
here. The greater part OF the CITY -
ss1.s ~ nave been destroyed.
ST The Russian troops also are re-
.,orted to have destroyed cities In
other parts OF Courland in &C
enrdance with the PROFESSIONS of a re-
Gently published army order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
DIES OF WOUNDS.

CHARLESTON, July 22Dorothy
Friend. the twelve-year-old daughter
OF Howard Friend, died at the
Charleston General hospital from
the effects of a bullet wound In her
abdomen. The child was playing
some manner obtained q revolver and
1t was discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
OH! FEVER.

sIsTERsvILLE, July 22 THIS
city has visions of again becoming
an OIL metropolis following the COM
ingsi of gushing OIL wells at Minnie
fourteen miles from here: A new
New Martinsvflle OIL Company, the
latest well reporting 500 barrels
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ORDERS MODIFIED.
- AaapeiAree paegs

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The In
4aratate commerce commission decid-
al today that the revenues q ~
4g.itsd states are inadequate anc
- -. ali TSad It's former orders SO as to
n :; additional income.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
AocmENT vIcrIaI BuRIIEn...

+ F,i1ieral services over the body or
John Warbock: aged atty year,
italian miner OF the Maryland Coak
and Coke Company OF Wendell
was killed Tuesday evening by
Of slate were held al 10 oscl0ti
Thursday morning 1t the u nchs
born Undertaking Company's IuQytF7
,arS chapel ana the :l5Nfia was RI t1.e
Holy Gross csI.ae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SHERIFF. ASKING FOR
TROOPS TO QUELL RIOTS
az A.sselArss .ssss,

TRENTON, July 2osheriff Kin
kead Of Hudson county has requested
Governor Filder to call out troops to
cope with the strike situation at Bay
onne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Amtens, France, has 10000 popu-
lation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

minor circuits would cause no sur
prise.
At the start of the season it was
freely predicted that few of the mi
nors would go through the season.
That prediction did not, take into ac-
count the idleness due to bad wealth
er. For instance, yesterday all games
in the American assn, Central assn,
Bistate league, Three-Eye league and
Western league were postponed by
rain. Two games were played in the
Central league. .
That is the record of the minors
contiguous to Chicago. 1t is the same
story in the smaller circuits through
out the country. With the ballplay-
ers idle, board bills eat up the sur
plus working capital of the minor
magnates, for there can be no re-
ceipts. And, under the most favor
able conditions, there is small profit
in conducting minor league ball
club.
This means the organized majors
will be hit two ways. They will not
only suffer from lack of gate receipts
at their own parks, but must dig into
their pockets to assist the minors,
which act as breeding ground for the
big fellows. A few of the smaller
leagues will be allowed to die, but
some must be kept alive to provide
future stars for the American and
National
The Fed people suffer, but they sUf-
fer only their own direct losses, for |
the Colonial league is the only tad
pole on their staff, and that is mainly |
peopled by fellows who have been
sent down and whose contracts |
would have to be paid anyhow. At |
tkts time last season President |
Weeghman could make a pleasant |
jingle out of the coin that had been
taken through the North Side gates.
1t is doubtful if the coin taken in so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29


planned double-headers for today, the
Whales against Newark and the Sox
against Cleveland, a soft club for the
South Siders now.
The confidence of said business
managers has been shattered again,
and 1t is possible that before the sea-
son is over the clubs will have to put
on triple-headers in order to clean
up their clogged schedules.
After the experience of the past
lew days we are for dry Chicago.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs is
willing to trade any man on the team
II ne can add strength to the club.
Roger says so himself. West Side
fans needn't grow excited and think
the boss is about to swap Vic Safer
for mess Of cabbage or trade Zim
for hunk of cheese. Neither is Will
bur Good liable to be snapped for an
old shoe. But Roger is willing to get
rid OF some of the men who have OUT
lived their usefulness on the West
Side.
He paved the way when he got rid
OF Red Corriden, making a place for
new man, if one could be found
worthy of wearing big league uni
form. The rumor that Archer is to
be traded if something like an even
swap can be found is by no means
wild-eyed. Archeris ageing, as base
ball years go, and in two or three
seasons will be on the downward
path. That doesn't mean that Jim is
ready for the discard. But it does
mean that he has reached the zenith
of his career and has possibly eased
off tTif1e in his work.
eresnahan has always been fair
ly astute trader and he will get his
moneys worth. The Cubs are in :,
Cincinnati today. 1t was raining
there at noon.
Boston Braves hoisted the worlds
championship pennant and licked the
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
open SWIMMING Meet
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Washington Canoe Club Will Hold
Events Under Sanction of ANA
teur Athletic Union.

on next Saturday afternoon. June
10. the first annual open swimmin 9
regatta will he held under the aus
pieces of the Washington Canoe Club.
Entries are being received daily from
the hest talent in Washington and
Baltimore. The meet VIII starr
promptly at o'clock y. m. the finish
of all races to be Immediately in front
Of the club above Aqueduct Bridge.
The following events. all scratch. are
scheduled: First, 50 yards open;
second, 50 yards novice: third. so yards
scholastic: fourth. 40 yards swim;
fifth, fancy diving. five prizes; sixth.
one mile swim.
In addition to the above there Will
he one special event. a 10O-yard handi-
cap swim. open only to members of
the Washington Canoe Club. Gold.
silver and bronze medals will he
awarded the winners of the events.
Contestants are requested to be on
hand promptly at $50 o'clock. Rules
of the \. A. L. will govern in all
events In the scholastic event. con-
testants must be bona fide members of
some preparatory or high school ana
registered in the A. A. Z.
An entrance fee of 80 cents per
man for each event will be charged.
and entries close positively June 16.
of the club, 1890 New York avenue.
Unless entrance fee accompanies each
entry. same will not be accepted.
Commodore Spaulding of the Amer
lean Canoe Association. who will be
in Washington Saturday. will be the
guest of the Washington Canoe Club
at this regatta.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
GALLAUDET COLLEGE
HAS GOOD schedule
Buff and Blue Will Play Eight Games
with Leading Elevens of This
Vicinity.

The Gallaudet College football team will
take on the best schedule which any
eleven has played at the Florida avenue
institute in many years. Eight games
are on the list. including some of the
best college teams in this vicinity.
The opening date of the schedule has
not yet been filled but the management
is confident of having a game booked
for Saturday. October = Virginia Mill
tary Institute will be the Buff and Blues
first opponents on October at Lexins-
ton. Va, while the annual game with
the Maryland Agriculture College will be
played the Saturday following at College
Park. Md. The Carlisle Indian Reserves
will he the next eleven that the Kendall
Greeners take on. this game being sched-
uled for October % at Gallaudet
The Buff and Blue will meet Jack
Heagertys Agriculture and Mechanical
College at Raleigh on November s. while
Catholic University will be played in the
big Thanksgiving Days game, the field
not being named as yet The following is
the schedule:
October 2-Open.
October s-v. NJ I. at Lexington
October H-Md. A. c. at College PARK
October S-Carfisle Indian Reserves at Gallaudct.
October 0-Rosnoke at Lynchburs
November S-N. C. A. & NJ. at Raleigh
November l3-Temple University At Philadelphia.
November Nv. Md. c. At GalIaudet
Thanksgiving Day-CathoEc q. at Washington
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Play IS Started
in JUNE tourney
Close Matches Result in Five
Sixteens at Columbia
Country Club.
DAVIDSON WINS, ONE UP

Play in the June closed golf tourna-
ment of the Columbia Country Club got
under way yesterday in all five of the
sixteens and some close matches were
the result
In the first sixteen John c. Davidson
defeated Alpheus Winter UP and c. H.
Stearns won from J. T HendriCk by the
same score.
A close match resulted between e. B.
Mitchell and {. S. Watts in the second
sixteen. the first-named winning, / up
The results of yesterdays play were as
follows:
First sixteen. first round-D. r Gish defeated H.
r Cobey. up and !: c. H. Stearns defeated
]. T. Hendrck. up: John c. Davidson defeated
Apheus Winter. up.
Second sixteen. first rnund-T. H. Tsmplett de-
feated c. c. Van Leer. up and /: 8. ?. Thompson
defeated A. NJ. Bum. UP and Q: Z. NJ. Posey
defeated ". NJ. Smith. up: E X. Mitchell d..
tested O. S Watts. ! up; F. B. Pyle defeated R.
L. forby. up and I.
Third sixteen. first ruund-E. r. DeGrsw defeated
Albert Mackenzie. mp and :: ]. A shaher defeated
L. r. Plat. ! up: f. G. Robinson won from Herbert
T. shannon by default.
Fourth sixteen hrst round-Frank Le-ch defeated
Robert ". COX. M and J. W H. r. Brandon
burg defeated Paul Freeman. up and ;.
Fifth sixteen first round-Ralph r Barnard
defeated Carter Eeens by default; 4. II Giles de-
feat.d c. L. Bliss. up and 2.
PATRINGS FOR WEEK
First sixteen first round-P. L. Hodges Don
aid Woodward: A. C. Buhrnan E. r. Eynon.
jr.. Frank Appleman II. y. Brown; D. X.
Jackson Us. II. f Doyle.
Second sixteen. first round-Cieorse Caldwell vs.
n. T. Ashury: II II. Saum vs.. +. s. Perry; Rob
inson White T. & Moore.
Third sixteen. first r1'Ind H. Hanna Va
Charles Watson; orrIe Drown John \. Krstz;
Guy :. Ssfold ". w Price: John SIaren vs.
[ King: Frank Govern vs. w l. Smith
Fourth sixteen. first round James T. Mewshav
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Norwegian Girl Defeats Mrs.
George W. Wightman for
Women's National Cham
pionship, 40, 81, 60.
WORE OPPONENT DOWN

Philadelphia. June 12-Piaying a brand
Of lawn tennis that has rarely. If ever
been eaualed by a woman in this coun
try. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian
star, whose playing has been a revela
ton ever since she came to this country
won her greatest triumph this afternoon
by decisively defeating Mrs. George w
Wishtman in the final round of the WON.
ems national championship by a score OF
Ga. So. 60.
Miss Bjurstedt is also the indoor tennis
champion of the United States. and re.
Gently added the title Of metropolitan
champion.
In the mixed doubles championship Mrs
George Wightman and Harry C. Johnson
Of Boston, defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt
Norway. and Irving c. Wright, Boston.
The northern star was slow to start
seeming nervous as she began the match
but after feeling out her opponent 8
strength in all departments, Miss Blur
stedt started a session of driving remark
able for its severity and uncanny and I'M
failing accuracy.
Mrs. Wightman tried every trick Of the
courts In vain attempts to stop the cy-
clonic girl from the northland. but she
was helpless before the splendid speed
and stamina of Miss BJurstedt. who kept
hammering her drives with wonderful
precision to deep court. forcing the for
mer American champion to the back of
the court and literally running her into
the ground. Miss Bjurstedt's shots seem
ed to lack precision in the first set, and
her drives either went to the net or far
beyond. She tried to break down her
opponent by hard driving. but Mrs
Wightman cIeverly gagged their direction
and was ready for each shot.
First set:
Mrs wightman 37o4s1 o--Ss
Miss Bjurstedt. o4ss4 } $50
Miss Bjurstedt noticeably increased the
pace on her shots in the second set
and had better effect in her placing.
She repeatedly slammed the ball back
of the court. Mrs. Wightman slowed
up under the dashing pace set by her
adversary. The Norwegian girl won the
set, g. to .
Second set:
Second set
Miss Bjurstedt. 2444 4as
Mrs. wightman........... a 49, 2-a-2
The victory of the Norwegian girl
marks the first time in the history Of
the championship that the title has gone
to a foreigner. Mrs. Wightman, who
as Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. won the ma
tional championship in 1909. 1910. and 1911,
fought valiantly against her youthful and
more active opponent. but, after winning
the first set. she was unable to stop
the terrific slashing game of Miss Blur
stedt. The young Amazon Of the north
of sinew. absolutely tireless. seemed fill
ed with the spirit Of the Berserker and
simply beat down her adversary by the
force of her attack.
Mrs. Wightman never had a chance for
victory after the first set and. although
she put up a plucky night. using all her
lacked her opponents stami-
ma. In the third set, Mrs. wightman
was helpless and only scored ten points
in the entire set.
Third set:
Miss Bmrs.edt ................. 80 tE-s
Mrs. WightrnAn. > 0-lotQ
Grand totals-Miss Burjstedt, 81 points.
Is games: Mrs. Wightman. IS points. 8
games.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
HAMILTON IS POUNDED
AND NEW YORK LANDS
Ray Caldwell CIouts Ball Into Stand
for Homer. His Third in as
MANY DAYS.

New York. June 1o.-Earl Hamilton
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning today and the Yankees
defeated ST. Louis. to T. In this
inning Ray Caldwell drove a home run
into the right field stands. his third
in as many days.
Lutte Boone contributed a home run
in the second. Hamilton's two suc-
cessors. Perryman and Weilman. also
were touched up freely, although they
kept the scoring down fairly we'll
Score:
Il II. r.
st. Louis 200 0 Is 10 |
New York......... o ) 0x-s l. o
. Hamilton. PERUVIAN. wem,n and Severed {:
Caldwell and Sweeney. Empires Mcssrs. Chill and
Evan.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Overtime GAME
To ATHLETICS
Wyckof Relieves Shawkey in
Fourth and Macks Beat
Tigers, ] to 6.
JEAN DUBUC IS POUNDED

Philadelphia. June 12-Weldon Wyckoff
held Detroit to three hits thereafter. the
Athletics winning out after an uphill
struggle which went thirteen innings.
to s.
The game was full of thrills through
out. hard hitting and snappy fielding
keeping the fans in an uproar of excite
ment. Jean Dubuc was forced to make
way for Steen.
% This was ''Ty Cobb Day" local ad-
mirers presenting the Georgia whirlwind
with a shotgun. Ty replied with two hits
and four stolen bases.
r Fl
Detroit ............... ec2oeoooooooo-s >
Philadelphia. o0o24Ooo6 O0oI-7 u
Batteries-Duhuc. Steen and Mckee and STANCE
shawkey. Wyckof and schans. Cmpires-Messra
Connolly and Wallace
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
PHILLIES SWAT BALL
AND DEFEAT CHICAGO

Chicago. June 12-WhiIe Mayer was
holding the Cubs runless and to two hits
the Phillies today swatted Pierce. label
and Standrdge nineteen times and Tailed
thirteen runs. Two OF the Philadelphia
hits were home runs by Paskert and
Becker Safer reached Mayer for a dou-
HE in the second and Fischer scratched a
single in the ninth. knisely hit into a
double play which helped shorten the
combat. Score:
r. n. +.
Philadelphis.--.... . . 1-I3 10 !
ChiCAgo.-........... 0 0 o 0 90 4
Batteries-Mayer and killifsr and Burns: Pierce
label. Stsndridse and Bresnahau Umpires-
MeAn Klein and EInslie
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
GETS TWO HITS IN
ONE TINE AT BAT

Blackburne, of the White Sox.
has the distinction OF being the
only man in baseball who ever
made two clean hits in one time
at bat. In the seventh inning in
New York Thursday Blackburne
drove a clean line single over
second only to discover that the
umpire had called time" just
before he hit the ball. The hit.
therefore. did not count. and he
had to come back and bat again.
Not the least disturbed. Black
burne took a hefty swing and
landed a one base shot in almost
the same spot as the first one.
other batters have been called
back after making a hit. but
Blackburne is the first one to
make good by repeating.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
PAIRINGS NAMED FOR
SUBURBAN TOURNEY

The pairings for the opening round of
the Suburban Country Club golf tourna-
ment, which is scheduled to start today,
is as follows:
Fulton Rrylawski "a Sidney West: Morris Simon
Bert Cohen; Sidney Bieber vs.. Herbert Jacob;
Julian Hillman vs. Sol Meyer: Harold Litchenstein
Ike Behrend; Melville Behrend vs. Dr. Fischer;
Henry Kaufman Albert SiSmund; VI. A. Baer
vs. J. y. Kaufman; NJ. Felheimer vs. Sidney Kauf-
man; Joe King Harris King: Louis Hirsh vs..
Phil King: s. Reizenstein A. Newman; Sydney
Gunst Leroy King: Edgar Kaufman Va B.
Baer: Lester Lansbursh vs.. ABB Sigmund: Gus
Nordlinser Morton Lncha
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
JERSEY TITLE TO MARsT0N

East Orange. n. J., June L.
Max Marstoa. the DallusrAl golf.
er. became the New Jersey State
champion today when he defeated
Rey d. Webb, Of EnGleweoA. BY
~ and Q - play In the Anal
roand 81 - hSles At the Essex
C0antFy Club.
Aafstoa simply snothefeA
Wsbb - badly - he haA beaten
KAfk1y - the prsvisas Aay
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
BRAVES POUND ADAMS
AND TRIM PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. June 12.-The Braves Sell
| upon Adams offerings in the seventh in
ming of today's game and before he re-
tired he had been hit for seven safe
ties and six runs. Cooper relieved
him. and another hit brought in two
more runs. McQuillan retired the side.
The score was to . in favor of Boston.
Ragon pitched good ball and the two
Pittsburgh runs came in the only inning
that they were able to bunch their hits.
getting in the sixth. Score:
r. r. E.
Boston. ............ 900 $3.50 o-s 70
Pittsburgh. .......... o o o o o Q 0 o o. 8
Batteries-Ragou and Whaling: Adams Cooper.
McQuillan- Councilman and Gibson. Umrires-
Meysrs Byron and Cockil.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Miss MoIIa 8jursted
Captures Tennis Title
BIG GAME ON ALUMNI DAY

Alumni Day at Georgetown
University will he featured by a
ball game between two alumni
teams. Graduates who have car-
to victories in past contests will
fall In line and show the young
sters how to hit the old horse
hide.
A club made up from the law
and college departments will bat
tie . team from the dental and
medical schools. The game II to
he called At Also p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
HARVARD BEATS PENN
IN ALUMNI DAY GAME

Philadelphia, June 12-Harvard. led by
Mahan. shut out Pennsylvania today, 4
to 0, in a brilliantly played game. 1t
was alumni day and 5000 spectators were
present. The Crimson punched hits on
Wallace. Score by innings:
RI r
Hsrvlsd............. % o2eoscl = o
Bssssaee-afahsa ssd nsH; wsiiAa snl Eus,s
UuA01h. oAnnhasoe.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First gAme-
At Buhalo-Rochester. o; Buffalo, s.
Second game-Rochester. S; Buffalo. g.
At Newark-Richmopd. 1: Newark TO-
At Jersey City-Providcncc. 6: Jersey City, 1.
At Mouueal-Toeuoto, 10: Montreal, !.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
CLEVELAND INDIANS
BEATEN BY BOSTON
Vean Gregg Makes Initial Appearance
and Holds Fohl's Outfit Safe,
Winning, 5 to 4.

h"ston' Mass. June 1t-Nean Gregg
nlane MS hrst appearance of the season
To-Day and did fairly well until taken out
for pinch-hitter Boston won. 10 4
but despite the Closeness of the score
the game was ragged and uninteresting.
Poor fielding and base-running detracted
from the interest Boston hit Coumbe
and Haserman in punches. Score:
r. r. F.
Cleveland ..'......... 1900 % .
Bcston........-..-.. 10 KS L. .
Batterics-Coumhe Hagerman. Jones and O'NeiI .
GregE. NAYS and Cady and Thomas. Empires
Messrs Hidebrand and 0Louehlin
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
OLD ELI CAPTURES
GAME FROM TIGERS

Princeton. n. j.. June 12.-Yale defeat
ed Princeton N the annual alumni day
game today, to ]. Way out-pitched
Deyo. his steadiness in the pinches en-
abling the Eli's to win. The teams
are now tied. Score by innings:
X. X. l.
YaEe................ 90 OIL a. Q
Princeton. 90 o o o al J
WAY and Hunter; Deyo and Keleher. Empires
Messrs. stafford and Eassn.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
ALLEN Is POUNDED.

st. Louis Terriers Trim Pittsburgh
Rebels, 4 to 4.
ST. Louis June 12.-Allen was driven
from the hill and the Terriers slipped
back into fifth place when they beat the
Rebels today. 4 to /. Cakes men failed
to solve Eddie Plank's slow-ball delivery
when hits were needed. Score:
RI z.
Pittsburgh. eoe 0eoo 81 Q
b. Louis. ............ 90? 2eeeo "a 10 .
Batterses-Alien. Barser and oCounor: Plank
and Hartley. Umpires-NessrA Johnseoos and EytA
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
hite Sox Run Against snag in Pennan the 0pene


formers drawing
of
be init recently " herdof in major
hand of
70 Piden cam
tdrawiga ha
but
S
gdh
is the declaring Walter Johnson
of the Sox a in
nc no o anexpete o
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
CARDS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM GIANTS

st. Louis. June l2.-The Cardinals made
it three out OF four from the Giants to-
day by the score of s to 3. MarQuard
was chased in the fourth with four runs.
In this rally. Snyder hit a home run with
Hyatt on. and in the seventh Miller
cleared a full house with a double. Score:
r H Z
New York. % 0 ! o . o o %
St. Louis. % S 0x-s
Bltteries-Marquar Schauer Stroud and Smith
Meadows and Snyder. Umpres-Messrs. Risier and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
To play 1yattsyille

The nsmoot A. q yin play IL Ayattsville club
At Hysttsvills today. h nn0h M lsass -Four
tseAtA and G strssts nathWo8 q p =. 0ott-
NIB VIII huri fee tho 1ts0oa0 VIII lovdAa o. IL
Qndv1nG -