davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
ST eI Jap6n interVinieSe...
FRANCIA DESEA QUE 500 MIL SOLDADOS
JAPONESES PELEEN EN- EUROPA
NOTABLE CARACTERIST1CA DEL EJERClTO
DEL SOL NACIENTE

desarrollo de la tactica de combate del
ej6rcito japon6s hace 10 amos.
Esta tactica es bien conocida va en-
estos momentos Sc sabe que ella cOndu-
ce ell combate a un solo acto como en- los
tiempos primitivos. Ell choque de los
frentes, que Sc completa, por buscar
ell desbordamiento de una de las alas.
NADIA de preparativos. Los Japoneses
han sido los primeros en- descuidar las
sabias reparaciones de la vanguardia
que comenzaba el combate hostilizan-
do en- cambio al enemigO sObre todO ell
frente. Van tantO prOnto como les re-
sulta possible al punto de resistencia, y
avanzan fondo y pOr masas como los
alemanes.
La batalla Sc presenta q los japone-
ses con dos fases perfectamente deter
minadas: la orientaci0n y ell asalto.
En- la primera ellos llevan a su infante-
ria por avances sucesivos, apoyandola
con la artiller1a hasta una posici6n pre-
paratoria, enfrente del enemigo y tan
cerca de 6l como sea possible. En- la
segunda. Hacen surgir de esta posi-
ci6n, ell ataque y avanzan sin pensar
en- volver atras, hasta la carga al arma
blanca. Este metodo muy costoso de
vidas, es ayudado por el envolvimientO
de una de las alas, que provoca la de-
cisi0n.
! La historic de las victorias iaponesas
en- la Machurria desde Nanzan hasta
| Moukden, pasando por Wafaugon
LiaO- Yang, Chao y Sandepon, pueden
resumirSe en- esOs dos per1OdOs en- el
parrafo anterior. Con algunas diferen-
cias tomadas Ell las formaciones Y Ell ia
ejecuci0n de los movimientos, todo este
| Sc parece mucho a 10 que ha pasado en-
los campos de batalla de Francia y
| Polonia
Los pequenos infantes amarillos.-
Los japoneses ultilizan POGO la caba-
ller1a. Por una parte, su escasez de ca
ballos la hace POGO numerosa y su mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
NOTABLE
(Continuaci6n.)

Como hacen la guerra los japoneses.
No seria ESQ solamente 100000 soida-
dos de mas, refuerzo n1merico no des-
desnable. en- la guerra terrible de usura
que llevan los aliados contra un eneml-
60 formidable; sino que serla mas TO-
davia, ell concurso de un ej6rclto de yer
daderos guerreros los que la guerra
moderna no sorpenderla NADIA; lgual
que ha pasadO con los rusos. Esta que
IRA moderna que no Sc parece en- NADIA
q ninguna de las que cOnOclan los fran
ceses y que les ha sido necesario como
GER estudiar haci6ndola, los japone-
ses la han hecho va precisamente contra
los rusos. Esto que sc esta viendo hoy
en- los campos de batalla de Francia
no es mas que ell desarrollo de los prin-
cipios tacticos que los pequenos hom-
bres amarillos ensayaron con exito en-
la Manchurria.
Actualmente Sc estan librando sobre
frentes muy eXtensOs estas luchas de
duraci6n y de choque que Sc prolongan
d1as y noches haSta que uno de los ad-
versarios cede terreno al otro. va an
tes en- la Manchurria no hubo como en-
otros tiempos hechos brillantes entire
efectivos POGO numerosOs q. duraban de
sol sol y en- los cuales continuation
de una serie de maniobras habiles III
ejercito infig1a otro una derrota que
10 obligaba a retirarse a gran distancia
y de la que difcilmente Sc repOnla. LA
batalla mas corta de la guerra Ruso-Ja-
ponesa Sc prolong6 va 8 d1as, 10 mismo
que la del Marine actual; y hubo en-
aquella guerra batallas de este MI
nero de d1as, y en- Moukden hasta des-
pu6s de 18 d1as de lucha encarnizada
no hubo decision en- la batalla. Hoy
dia con ej6rcitos mucho mas conside-
rabies, con frentes muchO mas eXtensos
todas estas cifras han sido superadas
en- Francia en- Polonia. Pero todo no
es mas, como antes hemos dicho, que el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

sion sc contrae definir sobre todO la
posici0n de las alas Para los recono-
cimentos utilizan los aviones. En- estOs
i1ltimos tiempos encargaron muchos a
Francia En- cuanto su artiller1a que
di6 pruebas de excelente calidad en-
la Manchurria, parece ser que la han
mejorado perfeccionandola y evolucio-
nando hacia los m6todos de la artilie-
ria francesa. Por otra parte en- la
c6lebre fundici6n francesa del Creusot
han comprado sus 1ltimos canones
Pero la verdadera arma de batalla, su
Instruments de predilecci6n es la In
fanter1a. Estan orgullosos de la que
han tornado, y no sin raz0n para clio.
Els verdaderamente distinguida y ha he
cho va sus pruebas. Buenos tiradores,
pero sobre todo fanaticos por ell arma
blanca. A los japoneses Sc les concibe,
acabar como dicen los militares Ell un
cediendO facilmente la tentaci0n de
hurra de infanter1a con una carga a la
bayOneta en- gran escala. Estos peque-
nos infantes, son ademas extremada-
mente activos y emprendedores, sabien-
do ocultarse con facilidad, y son supe-
rlores y muy duchos en- la penosa mar
cha que consiste en- apoyarse en- la ma
no izquierda, la rodilla izquierda y ell
Iple derecho, teniendo ell fusil en- la ma
no derecha. Ellos practican con macs
trla la sorpresa y ell ataque de noche.
Un Official frances que sigui6 las opera
clones del ej6rcito japon6s en- la Man
churria, lego asombrarse de la faci-
lldad y destreza con que Sc hac1an invi-
slbleS y Silenciosos Este Official contaba
que una vez en- MOukden un battalion
entero habla llegado a menos de so
metros de los centinelas enemigos sin
que estos hubieran podido percibir rui-
do ole pasos de voces nj de armas. No
son menos eXpertos con ell pico y la pa
a. En- Liao- Yang, en- Wanfangou, en-
MOukden y delante de Port -Arthrr de-
(Contin1a en- "a pagina ii. J
Evening star., 1915-04-11
BROWNS TRIM CARDS
LoudermiIk's Pitching Too
Much for St. Louis Nationals.
C. WALKER SLUGGlNG HERO
Former Washington Player Gets
Home Run. Double and
Two Singles.

Special Dispatch 10 The STAR.
ST. LOUIS. April 10.--Grover Louder
milk held the Cardinal siuGgers in
check at all stages Of the game to-
day while the Browns were cloutins
the National League pitchers. with the
result that the American entrants won
the fifth game of the spring series by
a score of 9 to 4, making the count for
the series. to in favor of the Cardi-
nails.
The four runs counted against Lou
dermilk were the result of poor work
on the part of the defense. The Amer
lean Association recruit boXman al.
lowed seven scattered hits, of which
two were gathered by Tommy Long,
the Washington discard traded for
Booth Hopper. Both Long and Louder
milk are expected to shine in the
major leagues this summer.
Griner was the first victim of the
Brown sluSgers, being yanked out in
the second inning after five r>ls had
been counted against him. "Rube
Robinson, the former Pirate. went on
the mound and he was ciouted for
four more runs in the next two in
nings Lotz, a recruit from the Illi-
nois- Wisconsin League, pitched the
next four innings and was not scored
on. Niehaus, another youngster, fin
ished the game for the Cardinals.
Clarence Walker was the slugging g
hero of the American Leasuers, pound
ing out four hits.
Score
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PRLL|ES WIN FINAL
Home Run by Cravath With
Two on Defeats Athletics.
ALL EVEN ON THE SERIES
Mackmen Lead for Seven Innings.
When the Blow-Off
Comes Up.


PHILADELPHIA. April !o-A home
run drive into the bleachers by Cra-
vath in the eighth inning with two
men on bases gave the Phillies a vic
tory over the Athletics today, 5 to g.
IL was the final game Of the city series,
which ended in a tie
The score at the end of the seventh
inning favored the Mackmen, 3 to 9.
thompson walked in the first inning
and then Whitted overran Walshs hit.
Thompson came all the way in sac
rifice and sacrifice fly brought in
Walsh. muff by Byrne when Bos-
tick was caught off third in the sec
ond was responsible for the other run.
base on balls. double and single
gave the Phils two tallies in the fourth
and the aforementioned home-run swat
in the eighth closed the deal This
was the seventh game between the
clubs. the Athletics having won three
and one was a tie. At St Petersburg
the teams played a 5-to-5 game and at
Jacksonville the Phils won the first
game. 13 to 6, and lost the second 3 to
/. In the games played here the first
two were shutouts. The Mackmen put
over a 2-to-0 win in the first game and
the Phils came back with 9-to-0 vic
tory. and yesterday the Athletics tri-
umphed. 4 to 2. The Athletics will
play in Jersey City tomorrow. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WHOLE SERIES FOR BOSTON.
Fans Like Red SoX and Braves.
Figure Washington Strong.
BY WALTER T.. HAPGOOD.

Spec al Dispatch 20 The STAR.
BOSTON, April 10.-Boston Ameri-
can League supporters believe the Red
Sox this season will do their full share
toward making next October's world
series a distinctly Bostonese aHair.
They are pinning their faith upon Car
rigan's crew, more because of the Ath-
letics' disruption than because the Red
Sox are intrinsically much stronger
question mark still goes after the
names of Wagner, of Wood ana OF
Gregg Were any two of these three
really right the Red SoN would be sah-
stantially stronger. Various reports
have gone forth as to the CONDITION o.
ana the outlook for these men. But. AS
a matter of fact. neither president
Launin nor Manager Carrigan is count
ing upon whole lot from any OF them
Gregg has given the least indication or
the three to come back. Wood has, at
times, shown considerable, but he
hasn't been used in any of the eNhibi-
tion games and he is still far from the
Wood of 1872 "Dutch Leonard. 10y
the way, will do the Red SoN pitching
in The opening game against the Atm
leticS.
As for Heiuie Wagner and his both
ersom. arm il is still bothersome. tie
is much better than year ago at mus
time but he cannot Yet be accounted a.
a regular. Nasners absence Is hel"s
Ieenly feit .lanNrin, the young boS-
tor high school boy, has been playing
second with Scott at shortStop, put II
is an admittedly weak combination.
Janyrin is wretcitedly slow on slow hli
balls never going up to meet them. ana
neither Scott nor JanNrin is an adept
at double play making. Wagner would
he hustled into the lineup tomorrow
were he fit to play. Mayhap he VIII be
before the season is far advanced.
Manager Carrigau Goes not give the
Athletics serious consideration, but
feels that the White SoS, the Nationals
and the Detroit Tigers Will be. with his
own Boston team. the holders of the
first division berths when the season
ends.
IF the Red SoX isn't chased this
year. as last, Carrigan says, the ke'i
Sox will be top at the finish. Ana
if not Red SoN. then it looks to me like
the Senators or the White Sox.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GANDIL AND MORGAN, ON SICK
LIST, MAY MISS FIRST GAME
First Sacker's Throwing Arm in Wretched
Condition and Keystone Guardian Is
Suffering From Strained Tendon.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

With the opening OF the but three days off and
Nationals regular neders the hospital list the
good the coming have been suddenly considerably
Affections which have been Chic
Raymond Morgan first bema and second aean respectively
handicap the unless
effected before Wednesday.
Chic Gandils right bad shape.
with his hitting though manages
fairly we'll 1t believed that Gand could be gotten
time for the opening game possible get
Reese Youngstown Ohio But
gagement Can brought information
gone exposition Francisco
iors several weeks.
This eliminates Reese from consideration and likely that
place melf osteopath
the Of havn
Evening star., 1915-04-11
RED SOX DEFEATED
Cincinnati InfIicts 3 to |
Trouncing on Carrigan Team.
RUTH WEAKENS AT FINISH
Hooper and Griffith Both Star in
Right Field-Schneider
Effective.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI. April 10. Cincinnati
punched it's hits in the fifth and sew
enth innings today and took the second
game of the series from the Boston
Red SoX, to /.
The game was called in the eighth
on account of rain. The Boston crew
started off in whirlwind fashion when
Hooper, first man up, tripled. Pete
Schneider, Reds hurler. went to pieces
and gave two passes, filling the bases.
Hooper scored on a sacrifice fly and
the other two Went out easy. Then
Schneider settled down and there was
no more scoring for the visitors. Ruth
was effective for Boston, but wabbled
in the fifth and seventh. Griffith. for
Cincinnati. and Hooper, for Boston,
played sensational ball. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WHITE SOX FIT AND READY.
Interest Centers in Debut of Man
ager Rowland and Eddie Collins.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
CHICAGO. April 10.-The White Sox
,ine-up for opening day viii be: Quin-
Ian. left field: Weaver, shortstop: l..
Collins. second base; J. Collins, right
field: Felch, center field: Brief. first
base: Breton, third base; Schalk,
catcher. Scott. pitcher
Chicago's White SoN of 1915 are
ready for the clatter and roar of fans
which will mark the inauguration Of
the race for the pennant next Wednes-
day. To say they are ready is perfect
ly proper. for Rowland's men are mt
If any team ever was for the opening
to be staged in the yard of the Browns
at st. Louis.
But the big interest to the Chicago
~ CAonn6
Evening star., 1915-04-11

spirit than they had shown in previous
games. This probably was due to the
fact that they realized they were up
against a strong team which shows
that it is going to fight every foot Of
the way.
The Nationals outhit the Braves and
also outf1elded them. but the National
Leaguers have not yet rounded into
their best form. and it may be a week
or so before they hit their real stride
The ball park gates for the opening
game Wednesday will open promptly
at Il o'clock Tickets for the paviIions
and bleachers are all that remain to
be disposed of.
A military band will start it's pro-
gram at ! o'clock.
For the opening day the entrance to
the paviilions will be by way of the
Bohrer street entrance exclusively, but
thereafter the pavilions can be reach
ed by both the Bohrer street and
Georgia avenue entrances
Monday John McGraw and his New
York Giants come here for the final
exhibition game of the season. The
Giants always have been a good at
traction here, and while there has been
against the Nationals it is not at all
unlikely that McGraw will use Mathew
son for four or FIVE innings if the
weather is warm.
For the Nationals. Harper may be
sent right back, with Engel to help
out.
Pick played second and Williams first
in yesterdays game, and both did good
work in the field. Pick, however, was
handicapped at the bat by reason of
the fact that he was pitted against
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Ed PLANK WEAKENS
Holds Chifeds Helpless for
Seven Innings. Then Blows.
HENDRIX IN BEST FORM
Chicago Star Twirler Pitches Con-
sistently From Start to
Finish.


Special Dispatch 20 The Star
CHICAGO, April lo.-Chicasos Whales
opened the base ball season today at
Weeghman Park with a rousins vic
tory over the, St. Louis Feds. The score
was to /, and the Chica goans won out
with a great rally in the eighth, when
they slammed the veteran, Eddie
planks, curves for their three runs
after Plank had held them helpless for
seven rounds. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11


Manager Griffith was considera bly,
worried about Gandil last night, and
went with the player to the office of
the club surgeon to have a thorough
examination of the arm made. An
X-ray recently taken of the arm shows
it to be seemingly disjointed at the
elbow. This will have to be corrected
before there is any hope of Gapdil
being able to do himself justice on the
team.
Ray Morgan is not in so serious
state He has strained Il muscle in
his left groin, and il is believed that
with a couple of days rest and treat
ment he will be able to play.
Morgans injury comes at an unfortu-
nate time. for he was just rounding
into his best form. giving an eXcep-
tional fielding exhibition in the game
Friday. The lay-off may give him
setback.
Morgan did not play in the game of
yesterday, which he watched from the
stand, but he believes he will be ready
to get back in harness by the time the
season opens.
Beating the world champions twice
in two days is quite an achievement
for the Nationals. Griffith's team, not
withstanding the fact that it had both
Morgan and Gandil out of yesterdays
lineup, appears to be in much better
bers of whom are still handicapped by
carrying too much weight Grifith's
pitchers, too, showed to be in better
form than those of the champions, not
one of the first string men being able
to work here. On the whole, the play
ing OF the Nationals in the series
which closed yesterday was very sat
isfactory. The locals had much better
Evening star., 1915-04-11

C,E,c
RICHMOND BEATS GIANTS.
Two Home Runs Fail to Save New
Yorkers From Defeat.

RICHMOND, April 10.-Two home
runs failed to save the New York Ma
tionals from defeat today by the Rich
mond 1nternationals. to g. Score:
Richmond. 4 /: New York $ .. Russell
and Schaulfe; Perritt, Marquard and Myers.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR INDOOR POLE VAULT

PORTLAND, Ore, April TO-
Samuel Bellah of the Multnomah
Athletic Club Mt the Columbia
indoor meet here today estab-
Iished new world record for
indoor pole yaultinE. He cleared
the bar at II feet .as inches. The
previous indoor record was IL
feet : inches. ......"...
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FLAW IN OPENING GAME.
Brooklyn-B Buffalo Contest May Be
Thrown Out for Rule Violation.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, April 10.-At the
opening Of the Federal League season to-
dav Brooklyn defeated Buffalo, 13 to 3, in
a poorly played contest. The game may
be thrown out as result of a dispute
caused by Land batting for Upham. then
allowing Howard to run for him. Land
then proceeded to catch. Manager Magee
explained that Watson was to have re-
lieved Simon. but, as the former had a
: CONTINUED. on. Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-04-11
CLEVELAND ON TOP.
Outbats and Outfelds Columbus
Winning by Score of 6 to'3.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 10.-The
Cleveland Americans, with Steen pitch
ing. outbatted and outfielded the Co.
lumbus American Association team
here today and won, to 3. The game
was called in the first half of the ninth
on account of darkness Score:
K. HE.
Cleveland. ................ q IL =
Columbus. .-.........-.......-.. 9 5
Batteries-Steen and ONeill and Billings:
Sche Turner, anL COlemn
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Totals 81 IA - IL 3 Totals .:,3 - Z ]
sBatted for Williams in the second inning.
&Batted for Robinson in the fifth inning
3Batted for higgins in the eighth inning.
Browns 1 3 0 . x-9
Cardinals. o o. U o. o.
Runs-Shotton e.. Williams. Walsh c. Walker
t2D Kaufman Agnew, Loudermllk, Bescher
Huggins, Long and wilson Two-hase hit-C
Walker. T.iree-base hit-Bescher. Home run
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Austin and Pratt. Wild
pitches-Lotz and Loudermilk. Passed ball-Ag
new. First base balls--On Loudermilk. s; off
Robinson, !; OF IOtz 3. Struck out-By Louder
milk, 9: by Griner. /: by Robinson, .; by Lotz
3. Pitching record-0n Grlner. seven hits and
fve In 1Is innings; OF Robinson. six hits and
four runs In 22s innings: on Lott, no hits and
runs in 8 innings: OF Niehans. one hit and no
runs in l inning Left on bases-Browns s:
Cardinals 10. Umpires--Messrs. Chill and
Qugley. Time Of game hours and u minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Three base hits-MOeIler, Connolly. Hits-OH
Johnson. In inDinxs: OF Hess. in s In
nings; OF Ayers, In innings: OF Strand, in
B Innings. Double piays-Rondeau, Foster 10
AinsuHith. Left on bases-washington, o: Boston,
4 Wild pftch-JOhnyon. Unpire-Mr. Coili-
00vse. Time Of game-I hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

huns scored-Byrne. Bancroft. Cravath ~.
NiehoT. Thompson. Walsh Bostick Two.base
hit-Niehof. Home run-Cravath. Sacrifice hits
-Schang. Oldring. Bancroft. Double plays
Thompson TO Schang; Mclnnis unassisted. Stolen
base-Bostick. Struck out-By Alexander 6: by
Shawkey, 5. Bases balls-On Alexander, 5:
OF Shawkey. 3. Empires Messry. Klan and
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GR|FF|TH'S TEAM
HAS GOOD CHANCE
Critics in Other Cities of Cir
cult Count Nationals in
Coming Race.
BOSTON FIGURES LOCALS
AS ONE OF CONTEMDERS
Cleveland Touted as Having Show
to Finish Third With Bunch
of Youngsters.
BY ED BANGS.

Special Dispatch to The star
CLEVELAND, April 10 Eos-
ton and Washington look like the
real class OF the American League
this season and should battle ii
out for first place. The other six
teams appear evenly matched and
| think the Indians have Just as
good chance TO land ;hird as the
Athletics. Tigers or White SoN.
While it is true that ii is = lar
cry from eighth position in one
season to third the ncN.. still
am OF the opinion that Joe Rir-
minghams boys will prove Just
as big surprise ill 1915 as ,hcy
were a disappointmcnt las; year.
Birmv is rid of T.ajoic, Gregg.
Olson, Carisch and Johnston, the
men who were reported to be i'll
clique against him, and he has
replaced them with ambitious
youngsters. who combine
pretty good knowledge OF base
ball with earucstness OF purpose
and fighting spirit.
Rodgers Making Good.
Bill Rodgers, who has succeeded
! I-ajoie as the Indians second baseman,
looms UP like real find. Walter Bar
bare, who came to Cleveland as
third sacker, is being groomed for first
base Turner viii play third an!
! Chapman short The outiield iinas
| Graney. Lebod and Jackson the
| job. Leibold is greatly improved
PLAYER.
O'Neil and Egan make up the big
gest part of the catching staff. Steen
and Mitchell are the veteran hurlcrs.
Fla german was with Cleveland all last
1 season, while Morton served during
the latter part of the year. The other
| twirlers are Coumb. who, like Mitchell.
| is a southpaw: Jones. Walker, Har-
| stad and Bowman. Smith and Ham
mond are the extra outfielders; WOOD.
| Shields and Massey are inner works
performers, while Billings and DevoS.
| are the extra catchers.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Totals. 30 1 = 13 TotaIs ~ T ) U
aBaIted for Deal in the ninth.
,i,;.,,, % o 0 u u 3 y.
81 Ionis - . o y y . 0-l
Runs-Hanford. Mann, Hendrix, Plank Two
hase hit-Tolin Struck out-By Hendrix, i
,Iiorton Deal ,.,. Hartley, Plank Johnson. BY
Plank 6 lWickland. Zwillng t.,, Beck, smith,
WilsoDl Ijmpres-Messrs. Finneran and Howell.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
NATIONALS MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT
Fourth-In Rally Over
comes Braves Lead and
Causes Champions Defeat.
JOHNSON NETS BOSTON
ONLY RUNS 1T SCORES
Doc Ayers Holds Opponents in
Check After He Is Handed
0ne-Run Lead
BY j. ED GRILLo.

\ rally in the fourth inning Of
Yesterdays game netted the Ma
tionals three runs and made it
possible for them to make a clean
sweep Of the series with the
world champion Braves
By that time the Braves were
comfortably leading by two
runs. having scored one in the
opener and two in the third. A
wild pitch by Johnson gave them
their initial tally in the opener.
but this advantage was short
lived. however. for the locals in
their half tied it tip on Moeller's
triple and Fosters single.
But the Braves forged to the
front again in the third, when
they took advantage OF an open
ing and got couple OF clean hits
off Johnson. which netted a brace
OF runs.
With the score standing 3 to
III favor of the visitors the Ma
tlonals went into their half of the
fourth full OF determination and
with good break managed to go
to the front and establish the
lead, which they held to the fin
ich
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Ayers Good in Pinch.

How the Nationals made their runs
has been described. The Braves went
out in order the first two innings that
Ayers was on the rubber but they
threatened in the eighth, which Strand
started with single TO right. Moran
got a swinging bunt down the third
base line, which for time could not
make up it's mind whether to settle on
foul or fair territory, and while Ain
smith and Foster were trailing IL, II
suddenly stopped on fair ground and
Moran was safe.
Fitzpatrick. who had taken Evers'
place at second. sacrificed, moving both
men up. But Ayres struck out Con-
nelly for a second time. and then Gill
bert hit to Pick, who threw him out at
first ending the game. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Runs-Wasner. Olson. Schneider, Hooper. Two
base !.it-Schneider. Three-Dase hits-Hooper
Wagner Stolen bases-Olson Mollwitz. Double
play-Olson to Wagner. Struck out-By Schneider
! .: by Ruth. 3. Bases on balls-On Schneider
.; on Ruth 5. Empires-Messrs Hart and
i Carpenter. Time of same-1 hour and .6 min