davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-21

All persons attending the Cen
efal Baptist Association at Gen.
trala. in May will be required
II pay sc per day fer board.
Don't forget to take along your
fare please.
| Let every church OF this dis
trict represent by letter and
messenger in the General Baptist
| Association at Centralia.
Miss Love Phillips came over
to the Gazette Office "Wednesday
to get piece OF candy.
Rev. X Knowles. Mission
Iary preached three strong sermon
at the Sincere Baptist church.
New Browndeid, Sunday TO a
large an appreciative audience.
At 1900 a m the pastor Rev.
]. II Hilly baptized candidates
before large crowd OF witnessed.
Good collections all day.
| Rev. Knowles received IS 90
on missions.
Rev J. b. McCrary. was with
his family the latter part Of last
week. returning TO Springfield
Monday.
Ed Wm Lewis. OF Paducah.
Ky. prea ;hed at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
Mesdames Mary Pierce. Jane
Patterson and Maud Whiteside
were Brookport visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Annie Arlington who for
several weeks has been at the
bed side OF her father. Mr.. Geo
McCrary Sr. who has been sefi
ously i'll returned to her home
in St Louis, Mo. Z Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Singleton. in COM
pany with the Misses Carrie and
lola Urquhart were Paducah
shoppers Tuesday.
Several OF The, Metropolis pao-
pie have gone to Pulaski Co. to
pick straw berries.
Mr.. a A. Tucker was seen in
the city tuesday
Rev. J B McCrary will attend
attend the State Association in
Centralia May 2o-23
Prof. WIN Bailey. Principal Of
tho Livingston Normal School
will be in attendance at the State
Association in Centralia this
week.
For Groceries and cold drinks
60 the FIRST or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl Sts.
/ Send us a trial order for the
Great Nature Sslve. soc a Box.
Why suffer when you can be re-
lieved for such a small amount.
Read our guarantee on the front
page of The Gazetre
| have the school books you
want, bring me your old ones and
will take them in as part pay FOR
new ones, z. a. VALLEE.
Rev. J II. Knowles. 24o7
Poplar street Cairo, is the elected
missionary for the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association
He is also authorized to soli-
cit money for the Livingston
Normal. Theological Industria
Institute OF Metropolis H..
REV. J. II. KNOWLES.
Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had for the asking at this
office. We print them.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-21

Ordination Licentiate license
blanks at the Gazette Office.
When you want to sell or buy
real estate write me for a quick
sale.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-21
REV. J. H. KNOWLES.

Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had for the asking at this
office. We print them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BRAVES TUMBLE :
SUPERBAS into
LEAGUE CELLAR
Tyler Wild, but Allows
Only Three Hits and
Scores a Shut-Out.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tnbun, J

Boston. June 24.-The Soldiers
Chorus" has been officially adopted as
the battle song Of the Brooklyn Su-
perbas. After many hours of toll in n
foreign cline they are home again.
Yes, sir. they landed in the cellar this
afternoon after taking another beat
ing from the Boston Braves. II was
their third defeat at the hands Of the
champions and the eighth in success
sion. The score was to 0.
George Tyler, q southpaw, worked
on the mound for the Braves, and
simply stood the Superbas on their
heads. He gave numerous bases on
balls, but what mattered the gifts
when he allowed only three hits. Just
Us soon as Brooklyn threatened to do
anything Tyler turned on few extra
ounces of steam and the rally was
crushed in its infancy.
But there was another story told
when the Braves got up to the bat.
Phil Douglass, who used to wear the
scarlet livery Of Cincinnati, attempted
to stop the plunge of his new found
mates. Alack, and likewise alas, The
Braves swatted him with carc-free
abandon and sent him to the comforts
Of an early shower bath in the seventh
inning. BY that time the home team
had scored all its runs and made GER
tain the victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
WHITE SOX BEAT
CLEVELAND TEAM
IN NINETEENTH
Single by Weaver and :
Double bv Eddie Col
Inns Bring Victory.

Cleveland, June Weavers single
and Eddie Collins's double, with two
out, in the nineteenth inning, gave the
Chicago White SOX a victory over
Cleveland to-day by a score OF to 4.
1t was the visitors sixth straight
victory over the Indians. Cleveland
looked like the winner until the eighth,
when a batting rally, consisting Of
Blackburne's single, Felsch's double,
Viewers single and f. Collins's triple
gave Chicago a one-ruE lead.
The home team came right back,
and with two out punched Chapman's
double and singles by Jackson and
Graney for two runs. These were
made off Cicotte.
Roth began the ninth for Chicago
with a single and Schalk walked.
Blackburne hunted and was safe on
Mitchell's tumble. With the bases
filed, Morton replaced Mitchell and
forced in a run by passing Fclsch.
That was all the scoring until the
nineteenth. as Faber, who replaced
Cicotte, allowed only three hits and
struck out nine, while Morton was
aided by some fast double plays.
Bad base running caused Cleveland
to throw two runs away in the first
inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Yankees ShOW Pluck,
Winning in the Tenth
Overcome Lead Gained by
Athletics and Capture Sc
ries-Joe Bush Makes
Costly Wild Pitch.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, June 24.-The Yankees
showed great courage this afternoon,
and came from behind to defeat the
Athletics by score OF Z TO 6, in ten
innings.
Ii was the third successive victory
for Donovan's men, and gives them the
series against the Athletics, in spite
of the double-header which Mack's men
won on the first day. A wild pitch by
Bush sent Maisel home with the win
ming run.
Donovan used lots of strategy in get
ting the tieing run across in the sew
enth inning. With the Yankees two
runs behind, the bases full and no one
out, Donovan lifted Marty McHale ard
sent Baumann in 10 bat
Baumann is .'ighthanded batsman,
and after Bressler, a southpaw, had
pitched one ball to him, Connie Mack
called in Joe Bush. Donovan promptly
lifted Baum-nn and sent Pipp, left
handed hitter, against the right-handed
pitcher. TIL, strategy was successful,
for Pipp singled and two runs came
home.
A double by Maisel sent two more
runners home and put the Yankees in
the 'ead, but Philadelphia again tied
the score, and the Yankees had to wait
until the tenth for their victory.
McHl Us no great puzzle to the
Athletics. In the first inning Walsh
walked, took second on Strunk's sscr-
fee, and SC rcd when Mclnnis singled
to centre. The Athletics added another
in the third, on Strunk's double and
Lapp's single.
Passes TO Cree and Hartzell in the
fourth and Boone's triple put the Yam
KEGS back on even terms, but Mack's
men drew away again in the latter half
Of the inning. Mclnnis beat out :. bunt
and took third when Nap Lajoie dou
bled 10 right. Malone famed, but
Kopf drove out single, which scored
both runners.
In the lucky seventh Hsrtzell was
safe on Malone's error. Boone walked
and Nunamaker beat out an infeld hit,
filling the bases. Then came Pipp's
single and Maisels double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TIP TOPS KEEP
IN FASHION BY
LOSING A GAME
Whales Drive Laftte from
Box in the Third, and
Rest Is Easy.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops are faddists.
1t is quite the style for Brooklyn teams
to be beaten. and the Tip Tops are
making no apparent efforts to escape
fashions thrall They were defeated
by the Chicago Whales yesterday, and
by score of to 2.
Brooklyn fans were sorry 70 learn
that Lee Magee, the popular boy man
sger, would be kept out of action for
several days, as he sprang charley
horse against the ielders in Wednes-
days game.
The unnetural fans. and they we're in
the majority OF the thousand or more
who were on hand yesterday, declared
stoutly that Ed LATTE was to blame
for the defeat. No doubt Eds pitching
was one of the causes. He was driven
from the box in the middle OF the
third inning, and may be charged with
all the runs his opponents scored.
1t is true that double off Don
Marion drove home two of them, but
Ed put the men or the bases. Marion
did well until relieved by a pinch
hitter, and then Wilson finished the
game. The Whales waXed fat on the
Pitching, for not fewer than fifteen
hits were made.
Miner Brown worked four innings
for the Whales, and then withdrew be-
cause of injury. He was spiked by
Howard in the fifth inning while run
ming into second base. Joe Black took
his place and held the home team in
fand quite as easily as his predecessor
had done. Between them. they par
celleG out seven hits. In the first in
ming Cooper got pass and after
couple of infcld outs placed him on
third, Evans sent him home with
single. Then in the eighth Cooper's
single, a double by Holt and an out
scored the second and final run of the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Wendell is grown UP now and yester-
dav he caught for the Giants when they
defeated the Phillies by g. score OF Is
70 5. Wendell is represented in the
box score only by the figure in the
at bat column, but his appearance was
Of tremendous importance even if he
contributed little 10 the victory.
Here at last was New Yorke- on
New York team. Scouts so out every
year and bring US the pick Of players
from Texas, the Coast, the Middle West
s,a every other section Of the vast
United States except that small area
included IN the domains OF Mayor
Mitchell
End Wendell. Standing at the home
plate NcGraw might call Come on
doyr - and from his bedroom window
Wendell could hear the order. Every
time Wendell puts a foul over the fence
bie dining room window is IN danger.
When the announcer raised his mega
rbone in the seventh inning yesterday
snd shouted wendell now catching for
New York" the youngsters ambition
was almost in. but there Is stil one
wish 10 be granted. AS small boy
Wendell saw Natty pitch, and ever since
he has been anxious 10 eaten hlm.
Not only is Wendell New Yorker
but he comes from fix who at one time
practically owned the city. HIS iather
was police captain,
After all, the ambitions Of the young
are curious. Now why should hoy
want TO be a motorman, or BAREBACK
Vet the lot Of the Giants was much
preferable to that Of the Phllhes yes
trrdsy The outfelders Of Moran
team were all but exhausted when the
game ended. II was dull game. EVen
The fact that Burns went out from
Burns TO Byrne in the eighth inning
failed 10 arouse any particular lntereSt'
Al Demaree was the first and the
hardest hit of three Philadelphia pitch
rTs Fppa Rixey followed him and
STAYED for a while, and Ben lineup, the
fabulously wealthy Indian, finished the
game. Ralph Stroud went all the way
for the Giants, but his pitching was not
impressive. .,. 49,
The Giants are again without Their
regular lineup, for Hans Lobert 1Tohe
a rib in morning practice ana VIII Oe
out for q week or two. Brainerd was
al third yesterday anu P4S! "a
bIv. hut Lobert was going so well just
before his injury that the youngster
can hardly be expected TO FIJI his shoes shoes
The second inning just about settled
tho game. for in that frame the Glants
scored seven times. Fletcher was SAFE
on an error by Luderus Robertson, SIN
gled 70 right. sending Fletcher TO third
Kllifer threw out Merkle and Robert,
son went 10 second, while Fletcher held
- base Rrainerd hit 20 Bancroft, who
made wild throw TO the plate, and
Fletcber scored. Meyers singled and
Brainerd came home.
On an infeld hit by Stroud Robert
con scored. SnodCrass beat out another
infeld hit, and the bases were full
Burns singled TO centre, and home come
Movers and Stroud. Demaree was lifted
in favor Of Rixey. A wild pitch scored
Snodgrass and Burns came home on
Dovle's sacrifice fy to Whitfield. Rixey
was knocked out Of the box in the
fourth inning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Giants Pile Up Runs,
Hits, Errors and Wln
Defeat PhilIies and at Same lime
Give Lou Wendell Chance
Realize Dream of His
BOyhOOd.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

The boy be moorman grows up and becomes
LAWYER An unknd the lad who would be pirate and trus
him beh a sock brokers' desk.
Hundreds thoughts turned such romantic cangs as
that of postan bareback sheriff jano cowboy
dull subsistence in office shop and factory
but now and again youngser at his word and make
him iustth the hing he wished TO be-
Wendell 156h Street His
first ride in baby carriage COogans Bluff and
he refused to give him the grandand lie cut
his vocabulary on the conventional mamma papa but
he he announced his intention OF becom
inc member Of the Giants when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TIGERS IN SECOND PLACE
Have Picnic with Browns at
Bat and on Bases.

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-Detroit nit
hard and often, ran wild on the bases,
took advantage of every fielding slip,
and defeated the St. Louis Browns TO-
day by score of 8 to 3. The victory
put the home team in second place.
Dauss pitched alright ball except in
the seventh inning, in which a single,
a pass and Austin's double gave the
visitors one run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN
WINS FOR THE CUBS

Chicago, June 24.-Heinic thinner
man, the Crippled" infelder of the
Cubs, batted in pinch to-day and
made good with a double which enabled
Chicago 20 tie the score He then stole
home with the run that beat the Cardi-
nails after a good infeld rAt had put
him on third. The score was IA TO l3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
RED SOX HAMMER BALL
Make Fourteen Hits and
Easily Defeat Senators.

Washington, June 24.-The Red Sox
combined fourteen hits and six sacri-
fees with seven bases on balls and
three errors to-day, and easily won
the last game OF the series with Wash
ington. The score was II to 4.
o-day's contest was the first full
game pitched by Ray Collins this sea-
son. Hooper made five of his teams
runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
SHELTERS RISE IN
FOURTH AND WIN
Drive Pitcher from Box and
Beat Richmond in First
Game of Series.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Richmond, Va, June 24.-Jersey City
won the opening game of the series
with Richmond here this afternoon by
a score of IL to 6.
Russell started on the mound for
the losers, and was forced to retire in
the fourth when the Shelters mixed
four hits with two errors, which petted
five runs. Meadows was wild. Ring
pitched good ball, keeping his hits well
scattered. Double headers will be
played tomorrow and on Saturday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
An Awakening

PHILA. IN. L..
abr h DO ae

Totals Sll3lc-s6 Totals. IS 10 - Il I
New York .......... q I-lS
Philade .phfa ........O 0 J. .
Two.oase -NlehoH. G Burns stolen bases
NiehoN g. Burns t2I Meyers. SnodgraSs. Boyle
Co., Brairari Sacrifice h' Robertson. Sacrifice
fy-Doyo Double plays DOYLE Fletcher and
Merkc Bancroft NiehoH and Luderus Fletcher
Dryls and Ncrkle Left on New York =:
Philadelphia. @ Earned runs Philadelphia. 2:
New YORK. First base on New Nork. 2;
PlUaHefphis First base on balls .ON Stroud
.. 81 R1cy. .. ~ lineup I. Hits-OT Demaroc
iu ll-3 inning. or RiIey. Ia o innings. OF
lineup. 3 90 % innings. Hit by pitcher Ry
Stroud iCrsyatl. Struck BY Stroud. 4 hy
Ri1ey J. Wild pit-hes-R1ey. stroud JmpireS-
Rgler and Hsrt. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MOSELY WEAkENS,
ST. LOUIS FEDS WIN
Newark Feds Bow When Visitors
Rise in Seventh and Get
Four Hits.

Earl Mosely, the Newark Fed pitcher.
tried hard TO win his first game of the
season FOR his team against the Kansas
City Packers, but was beaten in
pitchers battle at Harrison yesterday
BY score Of 3 to 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Two-base hit--Aieadoss. Sacrifice 'hits-Rins 80.
Sacrifice fy-CTsne. stolen baseS-Arragon. Jor-
dan. Pick. Purte Truesdse 80. Wright BueS.
Double pays-Crane to Jordan, Schsu'ee to Pick.
Hits-On Russell 7. and 8 runs Ia 3 - innings.
Hit by pi;cher--By Meadows, Barney t3. Struck
ou,-By RING 8. by Russell 3; by Meadows, ;.
Passed ball-Schauiele Left on bsses-Jersey City.
10. Richmond. O. Umpires-Carpenter and Cleary.
Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

rso.blss hns-MolViu Groh. Gyin iis hi men
- T'brre- base hit--Johnston. SScfihce MT
11t stolen hs,es-Mollwitz. kiuNeT. Carey.
nogbls pi,ys-Baird and Niox. Adams. wager
srd Johnston Earned runs Cincinnati :. l uLs
49,, - an bases-Gincinra att 8. Pittsburgh.
ITirst pase on bSlls-On Toneys on M1m&ut
. AdamS o Hr by pitchrr-By IOneJ lhihch-
r'5s, a. bS Adams / umpircs-hiem and
Imsite Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

E.rel rIrs"nr Collins. ?. "a Boehling :. ~
shaw. 3 on En.f. I Three base hits-Nlcbrde
Milan. Hooper Hits-On Boehling. ~ 3 Inn
ms. on shaw IN 3 20 innings. on Ense I
IN iunings Sacrifice hi,s-Gsriner t2l. Collins
Sacrifice nics-Speaksr. Lewis 81. Foster. stolen
pIay-Ianrrn. Wagner AID Gamer. Left on bases
Ro,ton, \. Washington. :. First base on bslls.On
Collins / cr BoehlinI 3. on shaw, : tlT,t
base on errors-Boston. !. Washington. !. struck
oul-By Collins 3 ty Boehlms ! By shaw l.
Tmpires-Dinsen and NaIln. Tim.-l:jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
REDS DEFEAT PIRATES
Mamaux Knocked Out OF Box
in Third Inning.

Pittsburgh, June 24.-Cincinnau de-
feated Pittsburgh here to-day by a
score Of TO 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Two-base hits-PecLnpaugh. Maisel. stIgnk Ls!ole
Three base hlt-BoOue. Sacrifice hits-Hlgh l.spp
Malone Earned uus-Ncw York 4 hiisdelphl-
Stolen bsse,,Alaise Muen wash. R St.GnS
z. nv Rush 3 Bases on balls-0f McHaie /; on
Pieh, OF BgessIer. 4; on Bush, l. First base o.
errors-New York .. Left on bases-New ioIE p
Phiiad-jphia Z Double psy-Stunk and Mclnnis.
IIi,s-Of McHale. 9 IN innings on Pich tnone
out ia seventh OF Fisher. In innings; OF
Bress.er. 4 In innings tnone out ~ seventh on
Bush in I innings. Wild pitch-Bush, lime
> hours Observation-Disclosures and O'Loushlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Two-base hits karideu. Gilmore Three base hit
-lAporte saerince hit-Moscley sacrifice ny
Moseley 70 ksHond To Mills Earnoi runs-New
ark. :: kansas city, l. First base on errors
Newark. 4; Kansas CITY, .. Struck Out--By Pack
ard. >. by MoseleJ. g. Bases on balls-Or Pack.
ard. 5. on Moseley. J. Passed bails-Easteriy.
Lett on bases-kanssa City. 8: Newark. $ I'm.
pircs-Brennah and shannon Time-l a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
ro,al,nl41iNns Tolals d 1a - u J

.B.usd for Pierce In the ninth inning tBstted
for BECK IN the ninth inning 1BGued Tor Meadows
IN the seventh inning tIMo out when winning
run was scored
CHICAGO ........ o . o "a
~ Louis ......... . 0 Is
TNao-bsst hts-wilson. AIher %. Dolan
Schultz Hyatt. Miller Zimmerman. Home run
Sairf stolen bsscs-Phe al. Williams. Zimmerman
Eamed ruIs-Chicsgo, ~. 81 Louis Il Sarh-
nee hits-Fshef %. Good Double plsy-Fisher
10 SAirr Icit on base Chicago. q. - Louis
Base Ga errors Chicago - Louis. Bs,es
81 hsUs-Or Zabel ~ Robinson. ] ~ sand
ridgs ~ Meadows 81 Chcney. Hts
on Zsbei. in innings AID none out iu thlfd I.
~ StandridEe . Ia 8 - iunnss. N Cheney 3
KobluSor. in 42-3 innings. ~ Mcsd0ws in
ii-S innings. Oh P,rdur. 3 in Is innings N
Dosk none IN Ia inning struck out By Lsbel
/ by Robinson rs sisndridsc, ] bJ Pefdue
]: by Cheney. 3 Umpiies-onh and Quise5
Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Buffalo Feds Reap
Harvest i'm Sixth

Buffalo June 24-SiI hits. coupled with Pitts
burgh. three errors a. tie sixth inning. gave
the Buffalo Feds enough runs 70 win to-dAys
game The hnal was 20 ,.
The score b. innings follows.
Bur,Io 1913 1000 % IS 10
pittsburgh % 0 o Is
BATTERIES schulz ard Allen: Rosse. Leclair and
Pery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 9.
Kansas City, 3; Newark, 2.
Baltimore. 4; ~. Louis, g.
Buffalo, o; Pittsburgh, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
ENZEMANN YIELDS BRUSH
Allows Providence Four Hits
Indians Win Easily.
IN TeIerranh 10 The Trlbun.

Providence, r. l., Jure 24.-Johnny
Enzmann's effective pitching was too
much for the Providence Grays here
afternoon, the Newark Indians win
ming by score Of 5 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Toronto, 6; Rochester, 0.

A. Toronto. RI =.
Focq.,2., '.. 49,. 3 1858 g &c ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

TW0-basc hts-J Smllh. Hat. Famed runs--
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. ? Sacrifice hit-Brown.
Double plsy-rnker 10 Deck Left on bases
Chicago >. Bases on balls--On LATTE. !: on
Brown. 2. Hiis-Or LATTE. 0 IN innings none
out In third: on Brown 3 IN 4 innings: on
Marion. s IN 8 innings Struck out-By Brown, / t:
By Marion. ! by black. !. Umpires-Johnsions
and Fyfe Tme-l.5j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TotaIs mel5e7l737 Totals..-...333S 24l5 4

.Ba,isd Tor Hoch in tie fnh inning IRAN for
Severe!d 10 the seventh inning. +Batted for Low
dermilk In the ninth inning.
Detroi; ...............3 , -
St Louis. ............l 0 W
Two-base hts-Cobb. Crswford. Austin Three
base hitS--CObb. Burns. Stolen bases-NLtt. hsVa-
nash. Cobb 90, Bush 90. Famed runs-St. Louis
!: Detroit g. Sacrifice hits--Austln. La7Su. Neach.
Burns Double play-Lavau. Pratt and Howard.
Left on bases-St Louis. : Detroit u. Fist base
on erro-s-St Louis. - Detroit 3. First osSe on
bals-Or Dauss >: OF Hamilton !: on HOch, 8.
on Lowdermilk l. Hlts-Or Hamilton. ., on
Hoch in innings: OF Lovdermilk In inn
ITgs Struck ou'-By Dauss >. by LOwdermilk.
4 wild pltch-Dauss. Umpires-Chill and Exams.
Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston mt New York.
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
1t. Louis AT Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. rs: Philadelphia. >.
Boston. G.; Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati ): Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, Il; IT. Louis, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

NTUITT TI0o"NFNaTT- TIT"TA0H TIf-IUrrTarr
Sacrifice hits-CAllahsn. krah. Double pIays@
Zimmerman % Tp0loy 10 Kraft. fahnque 10 Shs.n
o. Onsl0s. Struck By Cooper 3 by Euxm.nn
2 Base on halls-Or Cooper l. Ht by pifThei
ball-b Cooper. Tamm ~. Fist base on errors
Providence. l. left on bases-Irovidcnre Z. N.u
IAea. Aitendinos-s0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
State League Results.

Albany O. Syracuse. , trrs'. IL iunl
Syracuse. 2. Albauy. tse-ondi.
Troy. % Utica Z tnT,u.
iticA I Troy. o issrondi
Elmira. g. Scranton tnryti
SCRANTON. Elmira. ] iserand'
Biughsmt0n. = Wilkes Bare s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington