davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

history proves. Less than six months
after the Boer war bitter as that was,
Beers and British came together. and for
the first time in a Christian Endeavor
convention.
'I heard them join together. each in his
own language, in the Lords Prayer. in
the twenty Psalm. and in the hymn
'Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in
Christian love- Why should this not be
true at the close of this greater war?
Then in the name Of the Master and in
the name of our United Christian En-
deavor ! ask my comrades in every land,
and especially in those countries engaged
in war, to remember that there are ties
that battles cannot break, and when the
war is ended God grant it may be soonD
appeal TO all to renew at once. SO far
as possible. the brotherhood Of former
years. to plan for exchange Of fraternal
greetings and for international Christian
Endeavor gatherings, international Chris
tian Endeavor holiday homes, and for all
the interchanges OF Christian fellowship
by which 100000 of young people in forty
nations may do so much to make war
forevermore Impossible"
One Of the plans Of the Church Peace
Union is to organize the churches of the
world into a permanent world alliance Of
the churches for promoting international
friendship. \ committee of twelve from
the British churches has been named with
headquarters in London, with ]. Allen
Baker. NJ. p. as chairman, and Rt. Hon.
". H. Dickinson, NJ. p. as secretary.
The chairman of the American group will
be Rev. William Pierson Merrill, ID. D..
and the secretary Is Rev. Frederic Lynch,
u. ID. Correspondence will be begun i'm
mcdiately with churches of the United
States. inviting them to become members,
as churches. Of the alliance
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Ohio legislature will this winter b0
asked TO make S-hour law apply to all
workers in the State.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
HAMMERsTEIN WE'D AGAIN?
''Out of Ny sight" He YeIIs at Re-
porter Who Seeks Details.

New York. Jan. 9-Oscar Hammer
stein is married again, but he is keep
ing it secret. In fact. he denies it.
Two facts, however, discount the
frantic disclaimers of the little father
of opera in America. one is that on
December 80. in the marriage license
bureau of Jersey City a license was
issued to Oscar Hammerstein and
Mrs. Emma Swift" The second and
corroborating fact is that a maid at
$50 st. Nicholas avenue, the handsome
white stone mansion. where Mr.. Ham
merstein has lived for three months,
said today that Mrs. Hammerstein
had gone down town shopping" She
said further that Mrs. Hammerstein
had lived there only few days.
a reporter interviewed the peppery
Oscar in his Office in the Victoria The
ater building in an attempt 20 get him
to admit the wedding.
out: out OF my sight shouted the
imprcsario. Il will not admit anything.
7 will not deny anything! The papers
have had me married so many times I
am already a biEamist. and by rights
should be serving time in Sing Sing.
Get out of my sight"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
DINANT POPULACE
shot down, HE SAYS
Dutchman Declares 800 Men. Wom-
en-. and Children Were Killed
by Germans.
eciaI Gable to The WasbinytoD Herald

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Amsterdam, Jan. 2.-The Telegraph
publishes details concerning the devasta-
tion of DInant, received from Dutch
man who returned recently from that
place, where he had been since the
beginning Of the war. He states that
after the French evacuated the citadel
the Germans, on entering the town, took
15S burghers. intending to shoot them
During the next few days they killed in
the town of Dinant and the villages of
AnsOremme. Leffe, and Neffe over 500
citizens, including many women and
children, on the preteXt that the civil
population had fired on them. This pre-
text, according to the narrator, was not
true. 1t was not the people who fired on
the Germans, but the French, who were
on the other side OF the river.
Describing the slaughter i'm Parade
square, the narrator says that the women
were separated from the men. the latter
being placed OIL one side of the little
square and the women and children on
the other side.
The firing party placed between them
was ordered to fire. After a scene OF
heart-rending agony, during which the
women and children knelt before the
officers, I53 victims fell writhing in a
welter of blood. Two mon who fell un-
nlllI ana TOUR Olll+IS WHO were SllBnllN
wounded pretended to be dead. The Off
Ger said:
Those able to rise must stand, as the
soldiers will not fire again"
The six men mentioned rose. The Off
Ccr ordered another vOllev and the men
fell. The officers then ordered the ma
chine Gunncrs to fire for some time on
the bodies. The women and children were
present all the time. and were rendered
distracted by grief and terror. Tho oiii-
Ger was unmoyed, and said in bad
French:
''Mesdamcs, I've done my duty"
Meanwhile, the pillaging of the town
had begun. The Germans possessed most
modern implements and appliances for
opening safes. and they also employed
chemical means for that purpose. A
banker and his son, who refused to say
where the safes were. were shot. The
plundering did not cease with houses
men in the streets were searched for
money.
Other atrocities are related. The SOL
diers who committed them were replaced
later by the First Landstrun Infantry
Battalion, "f Dresden. under Command
ant Beeger. and period Of relative tran
guilty Cnsucd. Permission to RENTER the
bodies was obtained and they were all
Identified. The narrator made n list Of
so. OF l,5NO houses only GO are standing.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
NOT TO RETRY MRS. CARMAN.
Prosecutor Says So, hut VIII Not
Drop Indictment.

New York. Jan. e.-District Attorney
Lewis J Smith, of Nassau County, said
today that he will not put on trial again
Mrs. Florence A. Carman, of FreepOrt.
but that he would oppose any move for
the dismissal of the indictment charG-
ing Mrs. Carnan with the murder of Mrs.
Louise A. Bailey.
Mrs. Carman has been out on $1,000
bail since a jury disagreed on a verdict.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

in later years. Louisa Drew was mar
ried three times, the third time to John
Drew the elder. Their son. John Drew,
inherits much OF his mothers remark
able abilities. and her granddaughter,
Ethel barrymore. also is said TO derive
much of her ability from her gifted
grandmother
NCoIyrishE. IaL5L
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Would Construct Boulevard.

To carry out the plans Of the Fine Arts
Commission. Senator Salisbury has in
trOduced a joint resolution in the SEN
ate which would appropriate $1,000
for the purchase of land between Rock
Greek and Potomac parks for the con-
struction of a connecting boulevard The
resolution would also give the commits
sion authority as to the choice and re-
lection OF the land.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Playerounds Experts Will Talk,

Edwin B. De GroOt. superintendent of
ChicagO's Fairgrounds, who has been
studying Washingtons recreation parks
for the past eight weeks. will lecture be-
fore the Monday evening Club Monday
night. F. :. Martin. superintendent of
Fairgrounds of Washington, and Prof.
G. Mckenzie, of Ohio, who assisted Mr..
Dc Groot. also will speak at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
QUEENS DESCENDANTS IN WAR
Many of VictOrIa's GrandsOns Are
Fighting with Germans.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington HsTah.
Edinburgh. Jan. 2-Twenty-two grand
sons and great Srandsons OF Queen Vic
toria are under arms in the war and all
but five Of them are fighting with the
Iiormans. The five include the Prince
OF Wales and Prince Albert, who are
serving with tho army and navy re-
spCctivcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
TIP TOPS RISE
IN The EIGHTH
AND WIN A GAME
Get After Chief Bender and
Pile Up Five Runs on
Six Singing Hits.

Baltimore, July 13.-For seven inn
ings to-day the Tip Tops and Terra
pins fought a nip and tuck battle. 1t
was Of that sort which students love
but fans avoid, for action was compare
lively slow and runs few and far be-
tween.
Then in the eighth some one tore
the covers off, and that which had been
a scientific conflict became a brawl.
Hits of great and not so great dis
tarces were sandwiched in between err
rors and the runners denied the rub
Der in rapid succession. The battle
was still nip and tuck, but the Tip
Tops won by a score to 3.
The Brooklyn Feds did their heavy
work in the eighth inning, when they
got after Chief Bender for half dozen
singles, which, with the aid of couple
of wonderful, but poorly directed,
throws, produced five runs.
The Terrapins closed with rush
almost as furious, but they spread their
line over two innings They made life
rather hot for three Brooklyn pitchers.
which softencd the sting of defeat 10
no small degree. Thirteen hits we're
made off Finneran, Scaton and Mysteri
Gus Walker, but these were not enough.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
REMARKABLE SCORE
OVER GOLF LINKS
Louis Teller Beats Par for the
Canoe Brook Course by
Seven Strokes.

What is perhaps the most remark
able eightecn-hole score ever made on
a golf course was the SO Of Louis Tel
lier on Sunday over the links Of the
Canoe Brook Country Club.
Authentic information as regards the
best figures fol a full circuit are lack
ing. George Duncan made So at AK
les Bains before the war started; but
this is a nine-hole circuit, and the re-
doubtable George negotiated the first
round in p. In the vernacular of the
day. it is a "dinky" course.
Canoe Brook is 5,G27 yards long par
for which is 36 out and "a in, a total
of 20. Teller sank a good putt for a
3 on the first hc.e. dropped in one from
eight feet on the third, and through a
fine approach on the fifth was able TO
get another 3 lie had siX-foot putt
for 9 on the sixth, but missed It.
Thus he went out in 81, five strokes
under par.
Coming back, Teller drove 'out of
bounds at the twelfth, but obtained his
4 through an accurate approach; lipDed
the cup for a at the fourteenth, and
did the same for a 2 at the fifteenth.
He ran down a 25-foot putt for at
the seventeenth.
The distances, par and Tellier's caro-
are as follows:
p.,,.n-e. .,s "a eos. 81 s.7. sos $50. ao'.
II r..... n. 1872. ii5t:t5 II
Distance. 4-t IL, 80. 50 .]5. 200 -ls. $40.
iU.. fatai -t-l
Tra. distance 5000.
F.i +. .a...... . $685. 49,. -l!-52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

To'als....a5 77271t1l Totals......a23S27las

Boston ...............O . 81
Cleveland ............0 o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Held Back by Tigers in
First Game, They Win
Second Gamely.
| KING COLE FAILS m
EFFORT TO COME BACK
Lasts One Inning, and Then Bob
Shawkey Proves He's a
Fine ReScuer.
Win


Detroit, July 13.-The Yankees los.
a pitchers battle 10 the Tigers thi,
afternoon by a score Of % 2, but then
turned and captured batting bee a:
10 to 8.
In playing the second game Waite,
Pipp, who has been a brilliant figure in
recent contests, hurt his right leg 50
badly in sliding 10 base that il was
necessary TO carry him of the felE.
The extent of the injury has not YET
been ascertained. Il is probable, how.
ever, that ne will be out Of the CANA
for some time.
As far as the first battle went %.
valeskie had much the best Of Warrior.
who allowed nine hits % four against
the lefthander. Il was not the numbpr
of hits which bothered Warhop 50 much
as the length of them.
Thus, he was somewhat disturbed IN
the second inning, when Crawford nt
the first ball pitched 10 him for three
bases and Veach smashed the next ball
delivered for a home run. Warhoo
made way for a pinch hitter in ne
eighth, and Bill Donovan took his place.
| The aged manager OF the Yankees
struck out two of the battcrs who faced
him.
King Cole. who has been IN ever
since the beginning Of the season, triai
TO come back in the second game bu.
he was roughly handled, and Donovan
( took him out in the second inniry.
| Shawkey succeeded the King, and al
/ though he was not particularly efec.
/ tive he was able 10 win through tho
/ heavy hitting Of the men behind him.
Five pitchers failed to stop this heavy
cannonading. They were, in order,
/ Dubuc, Oldham. Dauss, Steen and
/ Boehler Cook, Baumann and Shawsej
led the batting in this game. Esci
made three hits.
Peckinpaugh was out on account 4
a bad ankle, and Boone went 70 shor,,
while Baumann played second Nullea
played well at first m place Of Ppp.
After Crawford and \cach had GIyel
the Tigers a lead in the first game with
q triple and a home run IN the secOGt
/ inning, Detroit went on and added an.
other run in the third. Cobb's doub e,
/ Crawford's single and Neach's double
accounted for this run. The YANKEES
! did not score until the eighth, and thea
it remained for pinch hitter TO make
/ two runs possible.
Hartzell reached first or a tumble ~
/ Marty Kavanagh, and went 20 second
when Burns foolishly threw past tho
/ catcher, thinking that the runner VS.
out at first. Boone singled, sending
Hartzell to third, and advanced to sec.
+ ond on an infeld out. Mullen battei
for WARRIOR and drove q hit 70 lsiE
which brought both runners home.
/ King Cole yielded two runs in re
/ first inning of the second game, and
was taken out after he mad forced =
runner home in the second Cobb sent
two of the runners on base across 'hs
plate by finding Shawkey for a single.
A fine rally by the Yankees IN the seg,
enth gave them the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Giants Take Up Task
of Wreckir1g the Cubs
Tumble Them Out of Their Lofty
Place at Top of League,
Thanks to Brainerd's
Trusty Bat.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

travelled barely fifty yards Slow elpca arc suced
win thrilling game the ninth inning yesterday
golfer shot would explain that he had looked up
dropped elbow ed such thing but Brae neede
long enough send two runners home ana
give victory the Cubs by score of to g.
Distance necessary factor in baseball Cy Williams OF the
Cubs pounded ball beyond the spot reached by Bae
and didn't get results obtained by the pinch hitter
CIV undoubtedly the advice of Willie Keller to INT EN-
where they amt of the corolary Touch EN-
where they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
SCOTT HOLDS THE
ATHLETICS DOWN
White Sox Gain a Little in the
League Race at Mack'S
Expense.

Chicago, July 13.-Only thirty bats
men faced Scott to-day while Chicago
pounded out seven runs in the first two
innings off Crowell and defeated the
Athletics by a score of to 0.
Three double plays by the White Sox
infeld wrecked the few Philadelphia
openings up to the seventh, when
Lajoie's two-base hit and a single by
Mclnnis put two Athletics on the lines,
for the only time in the game.
Scott famed three pinch hitters.
Knowlson, who worked the last six inn
ings for Philadelphia, allowed only two
hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
JOHNSUM 6EATEN AGAIN
Senators Capture One Game
of Double Bill.

st. Louis, July 13.-Walter Johnson
was defeated again to-day, and the Sem
ators had to be satisfied with an even
break with St. Louis Browns in a
double-header played here this after
noon.
Joe Boehling pitched the first game
for Washington, and the Senators won
by a score of to .. St. Louis took the
second, to 0.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
PHILLIES DRIVE
INTO THE LEAD
Alexander Fools with Cardinals
and They Get Nary
a Run.

Philadelphia. July 1G-By defeating
St. Louis to-day by & score of 8 to O.,
while Chicago was being defeated by
New York, Philadelphia went into
first place in the National League race.
The Phrllies hit the deliveries of
Griner and Niehaus hard, while Alex
ander kept the six safe-ies of his OPP
ponents scattered. No st. Louis run
ner got past second base and only two
got that fair.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

RED SOX LOSE GROUND
Split Double Header with the
Indians and Fall Back.

Cleveland, July 10 Clevelani and
Boston divided a double-header to-day,
Boston taking the first by score Of
10 4, Cleveland the seconu, 6 TO 3.
Each game was won in the ninth
inning. errors allowing Boston's victory,
while Chapman's single, Graney's sacri-
fee and Kirke's single let Cleveland
win.
Wild throws by Mitchell gave Boston
it's five runs i'm the second contest.
Another double-header is scheduled for
tomorrow. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Giants Take a Turn

CHICAGO u L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

,Raffcd fo- Mar0ua-d IN the eighth inning
Rated for Ritter in the ninth inning. zone out
when the winning run scored
N,y. York O o -
Chicago .......-'...O 10
Two base hf,s-Dooin Williams t2l. Iohrrt
Stolen base Zimmerman Burns. Robertson Earned
runs Chicago g. New York 2. sacrifice mlS
cago T. First base on errors Chicago. ]; New
York J. Bases ON halIs-Of Marluard. .: on
Ulmphiies. J. Hus-Of MarGuarI. m innings
on Ritter ! I'm / inning Hit ly pitcher By
Humplree. ! NicyerSI struck ou'-By Marquard.
3. by Ritter. .. 1y liumphros. 4 lmpIcs -byi an
and Easou Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
rubber and allowed wingo to get to

In the eighth inning the Reds scored
again. With two out, Killifer hit safely,
stole second. took third on Groh' 5
single to short and counted when Gr't-
fifth bounced a single off Pietfer's glove.
Garry Hermann, Barney Dreyiuss.
Schuyler Britton and several others OF
the National League magnates wit
messed the game. President Ebbets de-
MED that he had any trades in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
BRAVES IN EVEN BREAK
Saved from Double Defeat
When Pirate Rally Falls Short.

Boston, July 13.-The best the Braves
could do with Pittsburgh to-day was to
break even. The Pirates took the first
game of the double-header by score
of 3 to l and the Braves the second, 7
to 6. PittsburGh's victory was won in
the eighth inning, when Boston made
three errors, and these were followed
by a sacrifice hit, sacrifice fly and a
single.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
TIE GAME AT BAY RIDGE
Crescents and Chinese Each
Have a Run When Rain Falls.

Rain stopped the baseball game be
tween the Chinese University team and
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge yesterday after six and n half
innings of play. Each team had scored
a run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
SECOND GAME
.Rauei Tor Harmon IN ninth Inning

.Battei Tor Harmon IN ninth inning
Pittsburgh .............0 s.
Two. base hits-Wagner. Costello. Home run
Maranvile stolen bases-EyerS Mage. Moran
smith Costello. Carey. Collins Sacrifice rv-Bsiri
Sacrifice hit--MaCor Double plays-WaUer. NioI
and Johnston. Wagner and Johnston. Maranyille.
Tvcrs aud Schmid,. LEFT on basrs-ltishurFl. T.
V1stou 4 First base on err0rs-piUSburgh. ! .
Ro>ton J. Bases on bails-Of Harmon. 3. ~
paws 4 HtS-On Davis. in SIS innings.
struck out-By Harmon. 2 by Davis 3. Jmpires-
Rirler aud Hart. Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Buffalo Defeats Richmond.

A. Richmond R.H T.
m ,.ii 80 Q IS s
Batteries Beebe. Cav and Lslongs: Morisett,
aud SchaUiele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Two base hits Becker Nehor Home rru-Bsn-
croft Earned Philadelphia. s Sacrifice hits
-Whitted. LuderJs Sacrhce hy-Byrne. Bases on
bails-Of Gruer. ]. N Nlchsus. .. Of Alexander
]. Lef ON bascS-St Louis. .; Philadelphia g.
Hifs-Of Gruer. g Boo . innings. oN Nichsus iu
8 innings Struck out-By Griucr hy Alexander
8. Wild ptch-Nchaus. jmpiros-hIcm and
COckrill Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
The score follows:

Double play-Bo and zap. Struck out-By 30
1 IS ilonman. s. BASES on pa.s-or 30. =
VIA plrhcs- Bo Holman. Left on bases
Crescent. 6 Chinese. / stolen base-Daltou
Sacrifice hit-Yap. Time-llj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Two-ba hUs-NaIsh. land. knahe. Evans
Three base hit-Russell Earned runs Broosly1
3: Baltimore g. sacrifice hits-Anderson. Owens
Smith. Double plays-Smlth 20 Msgee to Brel-
Rrooklyn. ,: Baltimore. .. First base on errors -
Brooklyn. /. Baltimore. ]. Bases on balls-Of
Finuersn D Hts-On Finneran. II in mn
ings N Seaton. IN 0 inning on Wiltse. n
/ inning Struck out-By Bender. a. hy Wtss
l. Jmpires-Shannon and Mccormick. Time
p 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn NJ Baltimore dwO).
Newark at Buffalo Uwol.
Kansas city at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 6; Baltimore, ).
Kansas city, /; Pittsburgh, q.
Chicago. ,; ~. Louis, 0f in
Newark W. Buffalo (rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
SECOND GAME.
To,als..-sicu@ua. Totals......si ot-5l- ?

'Ratted for Jones IN eighth inning. tone
ont when winning run was scored.
Cleveland ............0 Is
Earned runs Cleveland T. Two-base hits
Namu,gar,,. Bern. Sacrifice hits-Rsmharc. .:
Grlucy. t1ly. speaker. Carrigan. Hit,-Of Mays.
r u ( innings. Leonard iu - innings. Mitch
en- Boz o. Is innings. Jones. IN % innings
Ea-e 900 ball.-OT Mitchell 4 Jones. /: Leonard.
. Iiit hy pithtI-Bg Leonard tBarbarei. Struck
out-Ey Mitchell. .. by Jones. hy Morton. / by
Mas 3. By Leonard. 2. First base on errors
Cleveland ] Boston. /. Left On hases-Cleyeland
and NaIlIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York q; Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston At Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES ESTERDAi.
Detroit. 8: Sew York, 2.
New York, 10; Detroit, =.
Chicago. :: Philadelphia. q.
Boston. :; Cleveland. 3.
Cleveland. IS: Boston, >.
Washington. 3; 81. Louis, ?.
~. L1uis, 3; Washington. u.
.u,UprGNN t-NEIrL STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Two base ht-Moeller Earned runs--St Louis.
2 Left on bases-NashnE,on. :; 81. Louis l
First base on error-St. Louis. l. HIT py
ptcher-AgueW. Struck ouiBy Johnson. 5: by
Wellmsn. 6. Umpires-EVans and Chill. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt New York two).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST IOGiS at philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati ): Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia. &; II. Louis, q.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, |.
Boston, :; Pittsburgh, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Southern Association Results.

Atlanta ( Memphis. g.
Little R1ek - New orleans 2
Birmingham. 8 Chattanooga 10 iuninssl.
Nashville. - Noble. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Earned runs ,ston o. Two base hit-Kirke.
Home Chapman. Sacrifice hfs-Waiter ,;
Lewis Stolen hl.'s-Gaiuer. .. Jsnvrin. Base on
ha'is-Of Walker mn hy pitcher-By Ruth
tWdlkcrI Struck out-Hy Walker. hy Ruth. !.
Passed haIIs-O'NeiI . wild ptch--Walser.
First base on euor.-Cieycland / Boston. g. Left
Du ha,c--C lrveaHd. D. Boston. g. Time So.
[ uuIre,=NaLliu and Diuceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Ngo-base hits-Foster. Mcbride stolen base
Milan Sacrifice hits-Shotton. Shanks Connolly
B1ehIng McB-'dp Double pays-LeaD 10 LAyan f..
lanes to Layan to Loary. Mociler 70 McBrde. Left
'u baSc5-Wasiiugtou. $ Louis. !. First base
on error-Washingtcn. l. Bass on balls-oN Boeh.
Ing { OF James 3: IN Lcvcrenz. p. Hts-Of
Jams I'm innings; N Perrman. ! In nu-
nsS. on Leveren5 In . innings Struck out-BY
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