davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

getting Of her basket rolled over @ ana oyer
basket under the cushoh
hidden there thinking "aS ms
SNOWFALL had found her basket hnu
his teeth ran ana aug hpo
IT, Just hen ms
Z % M room and of course spoy though he doing
something and his mistress came over 10 see VIA"
a., -t.,.oa HIM worry
took him him whore he ho
% SNOWFALL crcp basket and tried to go TO sleep
M really loved her friend feel badly TO sec MN
her
last couldn longer so she cimOeu ol
,ake found INC her teeth the Kitchen ana su
ton, her promised nc "oul
not he bad dog again both went sleep poty "tn MS nose
enouhai,s soft and curled close beue NM
had her nap watched long after she mad gone
- leon 10 see that no harm his playmate
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SLEEpYTIrll
Naughty SpOtty
BY VIRGlNlA VII.

once upon q time SNOWMAN
mrled up in her basket ready Tor
Ter afternoon nap. Spotty, the llt-
lie dog, had just come in from the
titchon and wanted to play instead
Of going TO sleep, so he went to
snowbalrs basket and stuck his
nose against his friends nose as
much as to say: "Oh. come and
play. Don't so to Sleep
Snowfall couldn't seem TO get
comfortable. Her cushion was all
Jumps and something hard stuck
INTO her soft fur She took her
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

readily SIMPLY vim The laws eod ordi-
ranccs,
'"tsimtrna.c.y. Il ihe .egishtdrs
should fail to pass the a,il rs drawn,
tai, department Will he i.oScricss % bet
tor II, -Irna-c -oeer'io- nii-s Council
Ncsti b'uf.ar ires',;tfs ars hsrsc
riY. e'ai 20 f','sI '"''iss 'e1t s9llcc-
ssens."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
ACT ia
AN ACT

To ESTABLISH RETIREMENT FUND PENsoNISG RETIRED
TEACHERS PUBLIC Schools TERRITORY
HAwAH, TO REGUIArE COLLECTION, MAN
DISBURSEMENT THEREOF.
SECTION l. The superintendent and the commissioners of
public instruction shall constitute board of trustees who shall
have full control and management of the fund created by this
Act The superintendent shall be chairman of said board The
secretary of the department of public instruction shall be the
secretary of said board aud shall keep separate book
and of all the proceedings of said board
The attorney general of the Territory of Hawaii shall be the
legal adviser of said board shall all legal
arising of the control and management of said fund The
treasurer of the Territory Hawaii shall the Of
said board The auditor of the Territory of Hawaii shall
audit all said fund and shall draw all pay
able from said fund, which shall be drawn only upon
order of majority of said board which order shall
be certified by the chairman and secretary of the board All
pensions shall be paid equal quarterly nstalments ae
eating total the of pension granted under this Act
SECTION The bonded government officials herein named
and whom assigned duties be performed carrying
the of this Act shall be liable upon their official
bonds for the faithful performance of the same
j. There shall be apart in the treasury the
Territory of Hawaii special fund for the purpose of this Act
which fund shall be known tile Teachers Pension Fund
and which shall consist of the following moneys with
income thereof:
l. Two and onehaf per cent. of the school COLLECTED in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28


Act who has contributed the fund hereby created
amount equal twenty per cent of his her salary per
the time of retirement but any such person. otherwise
qualified who has been who shall have been in the service
of the department of public instruction prior July 1916
become pensoner under this Act by making cash pay
to the said fund the time of retirement Of such
his her previous contributions MAY have fallen
short of the required twenty per of his her salary
the time of retirement provided however, that such
person become within year from July l, 1915 app
for pension specified in Section Any duly qualified
person entering the service subsequent July 1916
become applicant for pension but such person become
applicant within year of time of
affecting this Act will be counted until such person be-
actual applicant.
SECTION g. If at time any Inspector principal teacher
special teacher shall be discharged shall retire the
service before such person would under this Act be entitled
pension, then such person shall be paid back onea with
interest," of the money he she shall have contributed
this fund Should any INSPECTOR principal teacher special
teacher die before such person would under this Act be entitled
to pension the heirs representatives of such person snail
receive onenaf the amount without interest which shall have
been paid into the said pension fund by such person.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

MAKING APPROPRIATIONS THE BENEFIT OF EMIL DE
HARNE.
WHEREAS, Emil de Hane has retired from the position
of school teacher in the Territory of Hawaii being ncapaci
taed by of i'll health from further service having filed
the position school teacher for thytwo years. Therefore
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hdra
SECTION The Treasurer of the Territory is hereby
authorized and directed pay upon issued by the
Auditor of the Territory, the of Thirty Dollars $4,000
each month Emil de Harne and to continue do for and
during the remainder of his life such payment hereby APP
propriated of the general Of the Territory
This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this 10th day of April A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS Z. P1NKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
ACT III
AN ACT

To Provide An ADDITIONAL INCOME TAX ONE PER CENT
UPoN CORPORATION INCOMES UPON INDIVIDUAL
INCOMES IN EXCESS OF 100000.
BE Enacted by the Legislature Of he Territory Of Haraii:
Section l. RATE on PERSONS INCOME. In adj
dition the per authorized be levied
csed and collected upon the gains profits and incomes of per-
the Territory Of Hawaii under the provisions Of Chapter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
BY AU HORITY
ACT 112

To AMEND SEcrIoN 1916 REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII,
1913, RELATIVE TO EXEMPTIONS FROM TAxAroS.
Be Enacfcd by The Legislature Of the Territory d Haca
l. Section 124G Of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1919 is hereby amended by adding the following para
graphs after line - thereof
,A property both real and personal belonging and
ally used by the Paama Settlement shall be exempt from tax
alton
A property both real and personal belonging to and aetu
ally by Lanakila Hale shall be exempt from taxation
SECTION This Act shall take effect December 81, A. d.
1915.
Approved this 10th day Of April A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS L. P1NKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

To AMEND SECTION 1921 REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII,
1915, RELATING USE ADDITIONAL OxE
PER CENT. INCOME TAx HERETOFORE KNOWN
CONSERVATION TAX
Be Enacted By the Legislature of The Territory Of Hara
SECTION l. Section 1921 Of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
1915 is hereby amended to read follows:
"Section 1921. TAX USED FOR WHAT. All amounts
collected from time time under the provisions of this chap
ter and all funds the treasury expended and uncontrolled
for and heretofore collected under the provisions of this cha
ter shall constitute and be part of the general of
the Territory in like the levied assessed and
collected under the provisions of said Chapter o.
SECTION p This Act shall take effect June 80, 1915
and shall continue in force for the time and in like
other provisions of this Chapter.
Approved this 19h day of April, A. ID. 1915.
LUCIUS L. PINKHAM.
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

SEcrIoN 10. No pension shall bc paid frn the fund
created by this Act before Jul, 1916; bat any person legally
entitled 10 become pensioncr under thi~ Act NAV retire or
he retired from the service before thar time and shall not c
euc To have forfeited his her right tvmc peusiouer
under the provisions of this Act.
StcrloN H. Thi. Act shall take rHo from aud after the
lst day Of July, 1919
Approved this 10Th day Of April, \. d 1915
LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
ACT lis + IlIlI
AN ACT

To AMEND ACT 15l SESSION LAWS 1918, ENTTLEb:
AK ACT PIovIDE IlAwAuS EXHIBIT At THE
PANAMNPAcIFIc EXPOSITION, NAMING A SPECIAL Ap-
PRoPRIATIoN CONSTRUCTION Br1LDlSs OR
THE LEASING \ SUITABLE SPACE ANoTHER BrILD-
TIE ExPENsEs OF ITS INSTALLATION MAINrENANcE.'
BY ADDING TnEErro NEW SECTION TO BE KNOWN As
SECTION "a"
80
Bet Enacted by The Legislature Of The Territory Of Hawai:
SECTION Act 154 of the Session Laws of 1919 entitled:
IAN Act provide for Hawas Exhibit the Panama Pacific
Exposition, making special appropriation for the
of building the leasing of suitable space another build
ing buildings house such exhibit and for the expenses
of its installation and maintenance by adding thereto
section to be known Section PA" follows:
directly Indirectly receive any salary compensation
such commissioner except that the actual travelling expenses
and from the Exposition and actual living expenses while
the Exposition of any Commissions may paid of the
fund herein upon the submission approval Of vouchers
therefor by the Auditor of the Territory of Hawzii; and pro-
vided that the total of such expenses incured be
Cured by said Commissioners shall exceed the total
sum of FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARSv
SECTION This Act shall take tilpon approval
Approved this 10Th day Of April A ID. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAA,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Yankees Ride Rough
ShOd Over Senators
Trample on Washington
in Both Ends of Holt
day Programme.
FIVE PITCHERS FAIL
TO STOP THEIR RUSH
Caldwell and Fisher Toy with
Griffth's Fast Falling
Crew.

Washington, May 31.-The Yankees
broke into the sunlight Of victory to-
day and decorated the Senators with
the order Of the wallop IN both games
OF a double header.
When all was over Bill Donovan
smiled again and declared that II he
had only the Eastern teams to defeat
he would win the pennant hands down.
His words were based upon results
achieved on the Western trips, and
more especially, perhaps, on the last
half dozen games of that journey
through the enemy's country.
The scores to-day were IL TO IN the
morning game and TO in the after
noon. These victories were won in the
presence of some q 900 fans, 5000 OF
whom attended the morning session.
The Yankees pitched into the fray
with a will in both games. They used
their bats with savage fury and took
full advantage of the various and fire.
quent errors of the visitors. Ihere
were also bases on balls which had 10
be considered in the scoring of runs.
Five pitchers tried in vain to check
purpose. No fewer than four OF these
walked on review in the morning
struggle.
Ray Fisher scored his seventh vic
tory of the season in the afternoon
game, scattering his opponents hits
along the high roads, while Slim Cald-
well ruled with an iron hand in the
morning. Caldwell let down in the
fourth inning and let three runners
get over. But by that time the
Yankees had piled themselves up the
comfortable lead of ten runs. Slim
naturally believed that he could risk
couple of tallies, and besides, it
made the game look good In the ninth
the Senator'S raked another run up.
Shaw, Engel, Gallia and Fido Hopper
worked in turn for the Senator'S IN the
morning game. Engel was the only one
who showed anything like real ability.
He retired to let Walter Johnson go to
bat for him in the seventh inning.
Hopper was hit for run during his
stay on the rubber, but by that time
nobody cared much. Anyway, a pitcher
who is charged with having been traded
for bird dog must not be asked 70 do
too much.
In the second struggle, however, Joe
Boehling gave Fisher quite a battle for
the honors until the break finally came
in the sixth. Then a hit batsman and
several hits, an error and few other
incidentals produced three runs and
settled the issue
The Yankees ielded in brilliant form,
with Peckinpaugh setting the pace. The
other men, Boone particularly, fol-
| lowed the lead of their captain. For
] the Senator'S Williams and Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
NEWARK FEDS
AND TIP TOPS
in EVEN BREAK
Teams Travel Back and
Forth, but Get Only
Small Crowds.
MAGEE'S MEN SHOW
NERVE IN RALLIES
Brookfeds Give Foe a Scare IN
First Encounter and Gain
Victory in Second.

The Tip Tops and the Newark Fed.
erals did a lot Of travelling YESTERDAY
but at the end Of their efforts they had
only succeeded in breaking even. New.
ark won the morning game a. HON. By
a score Of 5 TO 8. Brooklyn captured
tho afternoon game in Brooklyn By the
same score.
Lee Magee's men showed their game.
ness in both encounters. In the morn.
ing they came into the ninth inning FIVE
runs behind and gave their foemen
bad scare BY scoring three times IN
the afternoon Newark led by three runs
until the eighth, when the Tip Tops got
together and hammered i've runs home
Moran, who has been very effective
against the Tip Tops this year. was the
winning pitcher in the morning, while
the afternoon. Whitehouse and Mosely
were the men chosen by Newark, while
Magee used LATTE and Upham.
The boy manager also employed two
pinch hitters and a couple Of cstehers.
Magee set a good example 20 his men
by hitting safely twice, and he was fol.
lowed by Hap Myers, who also made
pair of hits. Benny Kauff batted safely
Just once in the afternoon engagement,
but he was big factor in the deten.
sive play of the Tip Tops. In addition
to making three good catches he was
credited with two assists.
Laftte, who began for Brooklyn, vas
hit freely, but was allowed TO remain
until the eighth, when he was removed
/ in favor of pinch hitter. Uphsm
went in for the ninth and held Newark
safely.
The first game, which was played in
Newark, did not promise much excite.
ment in the early innings, for Moran
allowed only two scratch hits up 10 the
ninth, when the Tip Tops suddenly
aroused themselves and batted vigor.
ously. The sprint fell two tallies short
of tieing the score. Hap Myers was
the most important person In the rally,
for he contributed home run which
had young Moran decidedly nervous
The morning game drew about sew
en- thousand persons, but the after.
noon game was a disappointment for
the crowd was not bit larger. L IS
believed that the boxing bouts at Eb-
bets Field may have done something
TO hold down the attendance.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
WHITE SOX HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Would Have Lost Lead
Had They Not Broken
Even with Tigers.

Chicago, May 31.-Two passed balls
by Baker, coupled with j. Collins's
triple and daring base running by
Blackburne and j. Collins, gave the
Chicago White Sox a 3 to l victory
over Detroit to-day and enabled them
to retain their position at the head Of
the league.
The Tigers won the morning game
by a score of to 3 and would have
moved ahead of the home team II they
had taken the second contest.
Russell had the distinction Of losing
and winning in one day. He started
the morning game, but was unsteady,
while in the afternoon contest he
pitched well, holding his opponents to
five scattered hits. Roth's error fol-
lowing Crawford's double and q field
er's choise accounted for the Tigers
one run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
EVEN BREAK FOR
PHILLIES WITH
BOSTON BRAVES
Wild Throw by Bancroft
Spells Chance for Triple
PLAY in Second Game.

Boston, May 31-By winning this
afternoons game the Phillies split the
double header with Boston to-day. The
score was to 2.
The visitors punched their hits In
the sixth and eighth innings for all
their runs. Bancroft lost a chance for
a triple play in the hrst inning, when,
after retiring two men by n catch and
touching second base, he made n wild
throw 10 first base in trying to get an
other runner.
A . to victory in the morning
game gave the Braves four straight
victories over Philadelphia. 1t was a
pitchers duel. Hughes getting the bet
ter Of Chalmers.
Maranvile's error allowed the Wis
itors' only run. Triples by Fitzpatrick
and Schmidt, that Of the latter made
possible by Paskert's misjudgment,
paved the way for each of Boston's
tallies. Connolly felded sensationally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Giants and Superbas
Split Double Header
Poll Perritt Battles RObbies Men in First
Encounter, but Slow Ball of RuCker
Does Damage in Second
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Nap Ruker is good deal like the Venus Of Milo
much left of his goes went nine
innings yesterday and stanh enough
of to McGraw the morning game Brooklyn by
of 4 to
Considering the alone the a-day
without be hailed as virtual
Brooklyn
a plausible claim equality with New York
thousand persons Superba win while
view the triumph the
Giants in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CLINTON BEATEN
BY COMMERCE NINE
MANY Errors and a Great
Amount of Wrangling
Mark Slow Game.

De Witt Clinton lost its annual base
ball game with the High School OF
thousand students at Manhattan Field
yesterday by score of 10 to Q. Gin
ton enjoyed a big lead until the last
three innings. when its rivals gathered
seven runs. Much unnecessary wrang-
ling dragged the game out to three
hours and thirty minutes.
Each side called upon pair OF pitch
ers, whose offerings were pounded for
a total Of twenty-nine base hits. Fac
cardo and Nsgle. for Clinton and Com
merce, respectively, were driven off the
mound before the expiration of the
first five innings. The twirlers were
poorly supported. both teams profting
by the fifteen errors that were made.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
PIRATES BLANK
CUBS TWICE IN
PITCHING DUELS
Lavender Forces In Lone
Run in First Game
Cheney Loses Second.

Pittsburgh. May 31.-The Chicago
Cub. lost both games to the Pitts
burgh Pirates here to-day by the
same score, to 0, through the wild
ness of its pitchers.
Ia the morning game Lavender
passed three men in the third inning
and hit a fourth man, forcing in the
only run. Cooper had the visitors at
his mercy.
TIE scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
BOSTON RED S0X
WIN TWO GAMES
First a Pitchers Battle
Second Won by Seventh
Inning Rally.

Philadelphia, May 31.-The Boston
Red Sox won both games from the
Philadelphia Athletics to-day, the scores
being to l and TO 2.
In the afternoon contest the visitors
made seventh inning rally and won
by scoring seven runs on six hits, two
sacrifices, two errors, pass and q wild
pitch by Shawkey.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
REDS WIN, THEN
TIE ST. LOUIS
Cai dinals Put Up Harder Fight
In Second Game-Butler
Knocked Out.

s.. Louis, May 31.-The Cincinnati
Reds won the first game of the double
header with St. Louis by score Of 2
to here to-day, but the Cardinals held
the visitors to a TO tie in the sec
ond game. which was called after the
ninth inning on account Of darkness.
FIRST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Packers and Whales
Split a Double Bill

Chicago, May 3l.-Kansas City and
Chicago divided honors in two hard
fought extra inning pitchers battles
this afternoon. Mains clever pitching
by a score of 8 TO ., in ten innings,
after Zwilling's home run had tied the
score for Chicago in the eighth.
RI e
Kansas City .o2ooooeooi- :
Chicago ............. q o o q q o % 4
Batten.s-Main and Brown Mcconnell and WI
son.
SECOND GAME
RHE
Kansas Ctty........ Oooio 100000 o-l
Chicago ....-...... 0 0 o 0 0 o Ia 2
Fischer. wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Rebels Lose Only
Game Completed

st. Louis, Mo-, May 3l.-Johnson's
home run in the seventh ended a tie
and gave ST. Louis the first game OF a
double header with Pittsburgh here to-
day 8 to .. The second game-a pitch
ers' duel between Davenport and Allen
was called at the end OF the ninth
because of darkness, neither team hav-
ing scored.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

'Batted for Benton 20 ninth inning IRAN for
Clarke IN ninth inning tBescher out on in,eHer-
ence by Huggins. sBaued for Robinson in seventh
inning. IRAN for Roche In seventh inning
Cincinnati ............l o 0 o Il
81. Louis ............O %
Called account Of darkness
Two-hs5e hits-Nilson. killifer. Three base his
Long. GriNith Stolen bases-Dolan. Miller,
Huggius. Hyomblcy. Earned runs-On Robinson. ?;
N Griner off Amcs. on Benton. =. Sacrifice
hits iler1og Wilson. Miller. Double play-Herzog
20 MoWiiz Left on bases Cincinnati, I. -
Louis H. Bases on b4ns-Or Robinson. . on
Amcs s. on Benton Hiis-Of Robinson. in
innings. N Griucr. ! IN innings IN Arnes. 10 IL
l.5 inning, N Benton in 90 innings. on
Lear iu inning struck out By Ames 3. b
Robinson. :. Implres-Byron and orth. Tine
-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME.
Totals. s.I1.7n1 Totals......s7 sI227I2
-
.Ratted Tor Cicotts IN tie siIth inning

'Battsd for Cicotte IN the siIth inning.
G Gsi5a.5 .. .......:. Il Il
Weaver. Brief. schslk, Roth. T.. Collins. Cobb
Earned runs-Chicaso. 3; Detroit. I. Sacrifice hits
Young t2). J. Collins Jacobson. Wit. Double play
Brief 10 Blackburne. Left on bsses--Detroit. u /;
Chicago. II. First base on errors-Chicago. /.
Bases on balls-Or Cavet. 2: on Cfcotte. a. OF
% innings: or Cicotte, In tl-s innings; on
Faber. in Innings Hit BY pitcher-By Ciyet
(Faberl. Struck out-By Russell. ]; by Cavst 3:
by Cicotte. / by Faber. 2. Umpires LOushlin
nh HllhehranI Tim o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Tso-bs,e hits Marcscs Graham. Elliott. Stolen
bases Elliott kunstler ~ BAR. Zaccardo. WI
struck out IS Zacrardo by Nsge. :: ~ era
lam. 6. by Holman. :. First base on balls on
Iacrlrdo. ~ Nagle, 2. o. Grsham. On Hoi
by Magic lBieserl. Hits or Zsccardo. : IN 3
innings. N Nagle. 10 IN l-3 innings; on Ora
} an. in - innings on Holman. In ? 3
Innings. Time-@..0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
MORNING GAME
Totals Totals. .sols24 IS 0

'Bstted for Killifer IN the ninth inning. 'Bs,ted
FOR Chalmers r. the ninth inning.
Boston aforementioned 0 -
Phiisdelphis ........i 0 0 d
Two-h base hits Maranvle. Cravath. Thre. base
hits Fitzpatrick. Schmidt stolen bsses-Bancrof,
90. Connolly. Sacrifice fy-Marsn'ille. Sacrifice
hits schmidt. Psskert. Double plays -Luderus
Bancroft and LuderuS Whaling and Naranville .
bancroft Niehor. LudeHIs. Fitzpatrick and
schmidt. Left OF bases Philsdelpha. 10 Boston.
balls-Of Chalmers 3 Of Hughes. : Struck out
BY Chalmers. by Hughes = Umpires-Quig
ley and ESsOn. Time-205.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
AFTERNOON CAME.
Totals..93727 ls
Totals...s2 a Il .

Two-base Mt-Crawf0rd Three base ht--J. Col
Inns Stolen bases-Fouuier Blackbure Earned
runs-Chlcago. 3: Detroit, 0. Sacrifice hit-Briet.
on bss9-De,roit. I; Chicago. Z First base on err
rors-Detrot. l. Bases bals-Or Boland. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Boland ROTH Qulnlan).
Struck out-By Bolsnd. 4. by Russell. l. Passed
bsll-Baker 2. Umplres-Hildebrsnd and 0'Lough-
lin. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
AFTERNOON GAME.
Total. s55lI279. Totals. 2s2i.
.Ratt.d ior Nhnllnr IN m. ,irh,h inrlcc-

'Ba,tsd FOR Whaling IN The eighth inning
F FSiiod .........S 3 5SS g
Two-hsse hits Tyler. CrGvsth. sml,he- Three
base schmidt Sacrifice ny-Smiih s,cri.c.
hts Fitzpatrick Tyler te). Weiser. Double PLAYS
Bancroft lunsssisied) Bancroft and Luderus
LETT on bases Philadelphia Boston 10 First
base on errors Philadelphia l. Bases on halls
or MAYER 6: oT TYLER Hit Nv pitcher-By
Mayer tNhsingl Struck cut-By Mayer 3. by
Tyler 3 mpires -Quigley and Eason. Tine
.06.