davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

There hung before Jewelry Stor,
The Painted Semblance OF a Watch
and underneath there hung Huge
Pen. They were signs, and it was
their Business to indicate to Passcrs.
BY that gold watches and gold pens
could be found within the docr be.
neath.
One night, after listening to some
Laborers talking on the sidewalk. the
Big Watch spoke thus to the Big Pen:
MY friendp for years have we been
hanging hereF and | am thinking it is
about time for Change. Why is it.
Iet me ask, that those miserable little
limitations OF You and Me inside the
window are cared for so tenderly /:
they hayc beds of velvet and coats OF
ioitcst chamois skin; they are exam.
ned and admired by the Ladies; they
are polished every morning and laid
lway at night to rest while You and
ire left to swing in the Wind. |
have borne it long enough. pro-
pose to bring my Grievance into no.
hce | propose to kick"
And it swung and credked and
sucked and jerked and yankcd until
lhe Screws were Loosened, and it fell
n the street, where heavily laden
Truck passed over it, and split it in.
to Fragments.
WELL" said the Pen to his neigh.
bor the Indian, that is one of the
bigns Of the Timesl He was cut out
lor exactly the kind of Work he was
doing, and had he been content would
10 doubt, have lived to a respectable
Old age; but this Agitation in the Air
gave him the Big Head, and he is
zone"
"Ugh| said the Indian, as the Cigar
Nan wheeled him inside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
<ls!15I!sl, s -
A Galley o. Fun +!

FILETMIGNON, FRANCE. - 81
impose was a little careless" unused
Paul Chatnoir OF the Sacrebleu Zou
1yes but in that last charge do moi
look where | am going and | get my
iect sopping wet go over my
rubbers twice in the icy water Of thai
dear Alsace. Sacre nomdcplume !
Did | not know what would happeni
Nv old complaint of neuralgia in the
iace Forthwith remember that the
nerve of back tooth is exposed. My
dentists warning it come over me like
l-what is it you say?-a flash, and
sapristl here am" Paul thinks it
would be foolish to return to the front
until the cold is entirely out ot his
system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
SUBLIMITY ITEMS,

The commercial club Of Sublimitv
had a very interesting meeting last
Thursday, A resolution was passed re.
questing our congressman TO work for
an appropriation of 100000 to be util.
lied at Bremerton, Wash, for Pacific
coast defense purposesc.
The subjects of Home Industry ,,
versus the "Mail Order Businegsu was
discussed for an hour. The pripcipal
speakers were w, H. Downing, +. A.
Bell, f. j. Riesterer, G. II. Bell. and
Jack Petrjanos. The result of the de.
bate was similar to that At the national
of all mice, namely, nobody was willing
or able to mu2zle the old cat.
j. Schrewe wanted the club TO 90
on record for new scalp bounty on
garden slugs. The club took no action
on the matter because Mr.. Schrewc
failed to indicate which end Of the
sluggs should be scalped.
Miss Rosa Otter departed last satur.
day from Portland where she under.
went an operation for the removal Of
a goitrc. Her health is now apparently
completely restored.
The poultry season is now in full
swing. This fact has created such an
enthusiasm in and about the poetic vain
Of G, Bell that he has decided to write
poetry on eggs and poultry. Here il
a sample of his marvellous works:
The white goose stood on one leg
The gray goose stood on two.
The white goose laid one egg
Which the gray goose could not do.
-Stay'on STANDARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

had few inhabitants, and was at Mt.
Angel when that place was simply a
flag station. He states that on the big
butte, where the college now stands
he found three Indian graves. Mr..
Adelhelm has travelled much over the
state, and few are the early residents
who did not know him,-StGndard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
WHEREIN THE IMPROVEMENT
IIEc

p,on,s' S9uers.-Among the barbaroui
Pe ot the earth a man can have
many wives as he desires, while
E,ai Em@auon limits each man to one,
h,l"o,. you can't tell me but that eivilb
~ makes man better morally,
n,r,i sauere.-Not necessarily II
'e'y Eiyes him better sense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

me high-browed young man was
explaining the stars to the nil-browed
young lady.
And there is Taurus, the Bull" he
continued, pointing upward.
, zee what do you know about
mat" cried his pupil vivaciously; a
never had no idea astronomy was so
Ip-to-date, That word gets into every
thing. don't itw
Whereupon the young mans sigh
was as the wind passing through the
pine trees,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

The household helpers your
wife needs can be found quick
ly through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
THE CoOUETTE.

This maiden is an artful one,
Her weapons well we know;
She has a quiver in her voice,
Designed to hold her beau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
he r. PLAYED NO FAvoRITEs.

nm, me Tramp Elephant (in jungle res.
ei eihaanO'--You may bring me bale
" TRlsy garsongl
etaa.ne Waiter Giraffe-Yes, sir.
N'2yer or timothy
I, taue ae ramp Elephant (haughtily).-
~ t.oesn't matter which-Tm net paid
Ou' any special brandt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
STORY WITH TWO MORALS.

a STORY WITH TWO MORALS.
IT,. In my asylum" said the doctor,
there lives an inmate who is labor
ing under the harmless delusion that
~ Is teapot. 1t Injuries no one for
um TO walk through the wards with
vne arm outstretched, the hand point
"g ttRia%nds .s"t-fashion, the other arm
that tbo pG AK Ta tandle; so in that atti-
dent, y soG. Wv him to roam freely
p.yit -" N'he asylum--a sane, agree.
~, man, save for the one deluson
me other day he said to me- Doctor
want TO talk to you about that pa.
uent over yonder. He's been talking
- me me and | find he thinks he's a
oId hsh. | can't see why il wouldn't
~ easy to cure him OF that Throw
,l nIm IN the water Then he'll know
whether whether he's fish or not. What
wld wOuld you do asked, with a man
"st s,,i,ink thinks he's a teapot
with hand on hip, right arm a
spout But Doctor, | am a teapot
~yS my patient"
=, mats a queer delusion," said one
S. " ,ne Doctors listeners. "But MS no
Thegter than man / know Of who
,s..s r,nts he's crackerjar; he eats
9aaSkers aS,rs all day"
H.. mats nothing" said the second
,Ssner, ~, i know man who thinks
s.,ie's %si he's a decanter, and he's in no
"yIum-not yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

TO-taNs schedule.
Newark IN Jersey Clty
RIohmOnd IN Providence.
p'halC ~ Rochester
Montreal IN Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
COMBINATION FAILS
AND KRAMER WINS
Grcnda and Spears shut Out
i'm Scmi-final' of Quarter
Mile National Dash.
OURT IN CLASS OF HIS IVY

NEWARK. June ?o.-Frank Kramer
came back into his own At the New
ark Velodrome this afternoon. taking
the quarter mile national championship
point event from Alfred Gouliet, vic
was second. Goullet still, leads. how
ever. in the championship table, with
total ~ i3 points to /? for Kramer.
Alfred Greuda and Bob spears, who
are third and fourth respectively IN the
championship standing, With ? and 7
points, we're shut out OF the anal %
day bv tardiuess IN the semi-hna! This
fact made manners victory In the fnal
easle., as the opposing combination was
broken up.
kramer's victory was due largely 10
u quick start. Gnullet was on the pole
with the Yankee champion next BY a
muck iump AZ ne pistol Kramer shot
ahead II Goulle, and took the pole.
Then he simply held Goullet on. Tine
latter Gn.sard strong In the hoinestretch
and VS. beaten by half a length only,
Joe Fogler was third ana Reggie
Mcnamara fourth.
Guull,t was not without honor dur
ius the afternoon. as he established a
worlds record for the quarter mile in
MS semi-nnai. With Donald Mac
Dousal!, a quick starter. setting the
pace tight TO the middle of the home
stretch Gou,lct won In an even Is sec
uuds. This Is oue-ifth of a secouo
quicker than the previous record for a
quarter of a mile and which Stood Tor
thirteen years. being made by Kramer
May 4. 1902 ,
Reggie Mcnamara won the Brassard
match for the fourth week IN success
son. defeating Thorwald Eliegaald IN
a one mile dash. Jackie clark took the
measure Of Caesar MOrrettl In . two-
4 thirds mile match by winning the sec
nd rri. hy good riding and the third
hest: through the disq Qualification "t
MYIretti for % foul.
Hans Onrt. 10y fa- the best Of the
, amateur CONTINGENT. captured the one
mile amateur opcu. leading from pistol
, Ia ,au, N.cNamara also took The ten
I mile rru open. riding around BRENDA
I'm the last nslf lap. 'G u,lets tire went
Nat w.ilr he Was leading az the bell,
Kramer and clark quit early In the race
! The summaries:
one Mile Amateur. ppen-won by Han;
d Kiu-. third. ilrury Werner, fourth. Time
Two.thlris Nile Match Race. Profes-
sluna.-ItrkI. clark ". Cesar Morettl'
Ms, he,, Won ns Moretti: ,rcondI hea, Won
hy C.a,k ihlrd heat won by M"r"tu, ,wh.
was disqualified for a You. anH 'hr ma
Ha!f Mile Handicap. Amateur Won by
John S''rhl" !" !stns. Mri,nm !" y,r1.
third. william BudenWe iser. 20 yards
fourth. Timr. - seconds,
one Mile Invitation iIindicnp. Profe-'
sIoua Won 10y Ernest J"kus, 80 yards
ii H...,,td. =, yards, second: Erne-'
/ Hhrr' IL yards third John >chiee,. II,
L.. t4,st,. A Trl.faf 100 wards. won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
AITCHISON GREETED
BY THREE HOMERS
Cubs BOmbard Dodocr Pitcher
but Fail to Di>l0dgc Him
From His Trench.
PIERCE PUZZLES THE FOE

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Brooklyn was m.
able to solve the moist bah delivery a,
Pierce in the final game Of 'hc se-ie,
to-day and lost to the Cubs. s 10
Pierce allowed but five hits. scattered
successfully.
The Cubs u%nloaded their hoavics, bar.
teries. making all thei runs IN ,hc,s-,,
-four innings. Schultz, SAFER and rhe,an
added to the sport Of the occasion h,
unloading home runs. Despite III,
rough reception Aitchison stu 20 hs
trench until the ninth uning when
Hummel was sent in as a pinch hitter,
Pierce IA especially strong whe,
men were on bases. as shown by N,
fact that eight Broohlyn men persisted
there. He also struck out eight, men.
Attire the first fierce onslaught mo,
him Aitchisou settled down and had ,as
situation we'll in hand. but hi, team
mates could not help him out The scope.
moon 20 = 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Father Like Son. Applies TO at Least Mmerto~ Golf Families in the Metropolitan Dt

els Ouimet and Chick Evans would
play. but the former went back to Bos-
ton and the latter left for the West
soon after the open championship at
Baltusrol ended on Friday.
Huntingdon Valley Is at Noble station.
about half an hours ride this side Of
Philadelphia. The tourney will end on
Wednesday.
Fox nils will act as host on the last
three days of this week. when the popu-
lar staten Island club will hold its an
nual invita ion tournament. The names
Of intending entrants which have been
%nounce already show that the field
will be a high class one and II also ~
likely to he a big one as well.
In accordance with the custom which
il becoming increasingly popular among
clubs which hold invitation ~ournaneni
only the qualifying round viii be at
tempted ON Thursday. II viii be al
eighteen holes and there will he plenty
of time to take care Of as many golfers
as care to play.
Four sixteens have been provided for
and the match rounds will begin on
Friday morning. leaving the semi-hnals
and finals for Saturday. There also
will ne prizes for the beaten eights IN
all four sixteens. ON saturday there
will he the usual eighteen hole hindi.
cap.
The Hudson River Golf Association
viii hold its annual championship tour
nament this week oyeI the course OF
the Rockland Country Club at rali-
sades. y Y. The tourney this yeaI
has been extended from three to -four
days and will Deg~ On Wednesday
ON that Iay only the uullifViug round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
GIANTS TAKE AN EXHIBITION
Ritter folds Wheeling Snfe, hut
Schupp Allows TIE score.

WHEELING, W. Va. June 20.-Wheel-
inG could do little with the pitching OF
Ritter. but when Schupp succeeded him
they managed to bunch Ats and tie the
score in the seventh inning OF an ex-
h.bition game with the Giants to-day.
Johnson. who had twirled very effec-
lively for the Stog!cs up to that time
became a little nervous in the eighth
Nhtn two wobbles behind him and a
single and double gave them two more
runs, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
BENTON SAVES DALE'S SCALP
Rushrs IntN Fray In Ninth and
Stops Phillics.

CINCINNArI, June % -CIncinu Il de-
feated Philadelphia IN the las, game Of
the series ;o-day : to / Benton rc-
heyed Dale IN the ninth and saved tn
day for he Locals. Up to the ninth IN
ming not a visitor reached second base
and only two got TO first. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

'Battcd for Becker IN the ninth inning
'Batlrd for DcInarrc in the ninth inning.
.ltan for Burns IN the ninth Inning.
cincinnati. ~ u u u u u Z ,
Philadelphia u u y u u ~ u I
Runs Philadelphia IudrruS. Cincinnati
Leach, Wade killlfrr Two has" hit Olson
stolen bases Leach, %licl2op Double play
Olson 10 IicrZug 80 Mollwit2. Nlchof' 10 klllifcr.
Groh 10 Olson to MollwliI struck out ny
Dale. I, by Benton. /: by Dcmarcc. =. Hit by
pitched ball BN Benton Byrncl. SacTitCr hits
Grnh, Dale tmpirc~ orth and b non. Time
4 hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
~ JOHN G. ANDERSON.

The open championship won by Jerome
d.. Travers at Baltusrol has afforded
plenty Of opportunity for random refiec
tons. | was struck by the smoothness Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

the action in rum
ming on the tourna-
ment. for which the
L. <. q. A. officials
should receive the
highest or e Il ! I.
Praise should he
given 10 the men,
bers Of the greens
committee of the
club for their eff
forts during 'rhr
meeting In makins
the course ut at all
times with never "A
murmur over tn"
placing OF he cups
ON the greens or TIL.
driving point on tine
tees. Such a sit
uat'on nay not be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Runs Boston Connolly. Meanwhile. ~
Louis Butler, ? Bcschrr, ? Miller. nolsu.
Bct2cl, Snyder. Two base hit Butler. Thrc-
baSc hits Bcschcr, Betlel. Snyder. Stolen
bases Connolly. :. Wild pitch Meadows lIi'
by pitched ball BY Cmtcher tBe>chcrl. Firsf
base On balls on Crutchcr, :: on Tyler. : Oft
Meadows, : Struck Out.By tIutchcr, . hr
rylcr, A.. by Meadows. J. lmpircs hlcm and
EmSlit. Time . hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Totals ..... 81 II - lG .
'Batted for ZONES in the seventh Inning
tBatted for Walker IN the ninth inning
chicago ...,.,-......- o u.
Cleveland ............. o o o o q o ! 0 0-l
Ruus-Chicaeo. Felsch. Weaver. f Collins.
Fouruirr. .; Roth. Schalk. Cleveland, Smith.
Two base hit-Ro,h Three base hits-Wcavcr.
2 j Collins. Home runs-Snith, Fouruier,
First base on balls-of Benz. ]: OFF Coumbe.
/: OFF Jones. . Struck out-By Benz. I; 10y
Jones. I Hit by pitched bill-By Coumbe
Benz. Passed ball-O'N Neil Impires Wal.
lac" and Connolly Time noun AMI ~ min
u'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

T'o-,la,'- schedule.

TO-taNS schedule.
Newark IN Jersey City.
Richmond IN Providence.
P"halC - Rochester
Montreal IN Toronto
NJ Jersey city.
FIRST GAME.
Newark q. p..:.O0!0o0o3l- \ o
JERSEY Clty e. Ll.lOO0l 1905 II |
Blilsries- Lee aud Hecklug.r; sherman
and Reynolds
SECOND SANE
Newark q. Ll-...l 100000 I
}srsev 'ity ~. LI.l UOO0O0O |
,r't"ries-Goodbrcad and SNOW; Ring,
terbout ana Reynolds
~ Montreal.
dorchester II JOOON2OOO0-. :
Montreal II. L.b...l 1000 lOO3x-S
Batteries-H"rChc and Williams, Richter
and Howl"y and Madden,
>orih Atlantic League.
A.h.v,n.. y Il IS ch.,,o,,. W l., nc,
nnai.ISn - ~ nroenboro IL : i'm
e'hAm ~ " ~ VISION Ssleml7 70 as!
bssebali. Washington Park. 3:aO r, N,
~~usS. iIp-iops vs.. ST. Louis Feds.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
To-day'> schedule.
Philadelphia Ia Plt;sburg.
ST. LOUIS STARTS TO NOTICE.
rw~nts-""r Thousand watch
Braves Lose series.

ST I.oUGs. June 20-The biggest
crowd OF the season. 21.Ouu fans. saw
the Cardinals make it four straight over
the worlds champion Braves to-day. y
to ?. and move into second place.
Meadows pitched his seventh victory o.
the season and fooled tn" Braves in the
pinch. The Cardinals drove Crut,hrr
of the hill In five innings with eight
hits, including three triples. The score /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Runs Ncw York, Murray. Fletcher. ,;
Bralnard Wheeling, Lear. Anderson Two
base hits Bralnard Fletcher, ? Three base
hi NJ ullancy Stolen ases-I.obert Ander
son Nr-po Saoritoe fly -Bralnard Double
ulays -NespO and Anderson; johnson and
Lear; Grant, Doyle and Brainard. Bases on
oul BY johnson, &: nv Ritter. I; ny Schupp
Z HIS on Ritter, : IN five innings: on
Schupn. I in four innings. Passed ball
Wendell. Umpire HandibOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

tory OF the associa ion, but II Ii unusual.
Above all. however. and "A matter
which pleased he. professionals more
man anything else. was the fact OF their
treatment by the club In the matter ~
lockers. eating arrangements n the
general courtesy which was shown. II
IL no secret that complaints have not
only been many In he past but hat they
have been fully justified. and the event
just finished marked a high water mark
In efficiency In this respect and gave the
professionals a deeper regard Tor tn
governing boz" Of the present time.
In former years a certain few OF the
professionals themselves have not been
blameless. but II was far different this
year. and "A better behaved lot OF men
has never participated In an open cham
pionship In this country. II il apparent
even To- The novice that the present rank
of professionals are capable of COM
handing greater respect than thaH ever
have here In the past.
II has been a source of pride 10 the
Britishers that they had In IA, pr -
fessional ranks men who were in reality
of strong character and sound com
NOR sense. From my personal obs.rva-
ton OF the professional golfers In this
country and wha; knowledge | have %
their characters and capabilities as play
ers and teachers | am ready To assert
that We have In this land twenty-five or
more men who will rank up with tn
very best. whose actions are always
above board and who have no ba
habits. but possess "A Genuine love for
rhe game and a keen desire TO see others
love II too. Twenty-Five at least there
are who stand out as preeminent anu
there are many more who would shine
likewise with ghe same opportunities.
saw a fine spirit manifes. all last
week at Baltusrol and many others no.
ticed the same thing. Little of horse
play and much OF the serious business OF
e were in the air. and whether the pros
felt /; or not they must rave had a GER
tain sort OF pride when they saw Others
OF their clan regarding the game L+
something besides play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Western League.

Denver. . omaha, ! ,nrs; clirs..
Omaha. s. Denver. 1 ,~cronI gHusl.
Wichita. a. Topeka, 'hrst game.
Des Noihes, . a. Joseph. 10 tnr.' Z n.I,
Des MOines, - -. Joseph "A
gam"p.
Sioux City. 3. Lincoln. ,Ar.' s,Hrl
Sioux, City, 3. Lincoln q ,~e.un. .,
STANDING OF TILE CIt.Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
WHITE SOX GRAB EN- BOTH.
Trim cleveland Indians IN Double
Header.

CLEVELAND. June 2o.-The White sox
took a double header from the Indians
o-day, : to ] and 3 20 q Hard hitting
featured the frs, game, the SuN making
fourteen blows. while Cleveland ore off
eleven. Jones replaced Coumbe after
the Sox had batted in four runs in two
and one-third innings. Scott shut the
indian out in the second game. allowing
ou, five hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

beaumont {: Dallas. . u! innings.
Galveston. I. waco. "
san Antonio, >: Fort Worth. : first game,
san Antnuln. .; For, Worth, a second
game
Houston, I shreveport. .
STA\nINn OLE IuE GIl,Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Memphis 3: Chattanooga, !
New Orleans. .; Mobile, .
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, 2 a.. iunlnEs:
NJ other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
ANDING or THE CLUBS.
south Atlantic League.


RROOkLyN AMATEUR LEAGUE
Shinnecock +. e, s. Immaculate 4. G..
i 81 Innings.
Xavier 4. e, 5: Decatur A. g.. I Ga
!nninggl.
Central Cl;y, Is National r. G, :.
circle \ A. I; Secley 4. e, I
Peerless y G., &, olympic +. G, 4
OTHER RESULTS.
Redwood A. g, s Mohawk 4. G., l.
immaculate Altar Boys. .: Nativity
4. c., ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
New York state League.

r II r.
WUke~ba1rr .. a ! . o ! Is . !
E|uIrt ... .... , 80 u : y ! a." = I
Batteries NIk'-bdrrr, Philips and
Bri,grr. Elm'rt. Desstu and Ritter.
At UTICA-FlRST GAME.
II f.
'hauy....... q O o \ 0 0 o q % !
I'tI,a ....... I ! Ga q q " q
BATTERIES Albany, schmidt and CIough-r,
Ul.pd. Buck and Mcppuough.
SECOND GAME
l~..,uy.. .......,. % a q o % o
I'|., .. y . u ~ a. - y = |
batteries Albany. Gai,cr and Nsgie;
rri,S. pucr'Iu amt MvponouGh.
At SYRACrSE-FItST GAME
Troy ....., u q . . : D o q - = I
syracuse ..... : " q q . o n-3 = !
Raitrri"~-rroN. Mtttcson. Buckle. ami
M,N,ratn, syracuse. Btrhcrich and Tyler.
SECOND GAME,
II. II l.
TROY ........ ..,.. o q = n-i . =
syracuse .......,. "a" . , q ~ ~ u
Ra't"ric, Troy. Winters AMI M,Grsth.
Syriplsc, HeNeS and tyler.
N.r.rstr. Rstw h trDfop. upf a,hpIn.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Runs-ChicaSo. Feisch. Weaver. r Collins.
Fel-ch Home rum Collins Bases ON
balls on Morton. 3: off Scott. : struck
Out-Ry Scott. 3: by Morton. 6. Passed
hall-Egan Sacrifice observation-disclosures.
Fournlrr. Blackburne stolen ha-"s-Weaver.
r Collins. Roth. Schaik Time hour 90
minutes Umpires Connolly and wallace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

'Batted for Aitchison In the ninth lnmH.
BROOKLYN ......... o o d o % % % l.,
Chicago ............... 2 q l n 81 n n -
Runs Brooklyn. Cut-haw. Chicago schultz.
McLarry. Safer. phclan, >; Pierce. Three hasa
hit Cut shaw. Home ruus-Schulis. >pe-.
Phclan. stolen hasc--Schulte First ha.o m
balls-On Pierce, 3: off Altchison. ! W. ~
pitched haf-OMara Wild pitch Pore.
Cmpires-Rlgler and Hsrt Time hour aai
~ minutes.