davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
OFFICIAL STUPIDITY.

ficial story of how John Dillon, United States commissioner at Fair banks. has been eXonerated of the charge of having wilfully vio- lated the laws passed by the legis- lature of Alaska. The facts of the case are as follows:
 One Charles Davidson now secre- tary of the Territory, formerly re sided in Fairbanks, and it seems tat even then he was trying to become a political dictator for he undertook to tell Commissioner Dil- lon whom he might employ in his of flee. But MT. Dillon would not take such dictation, and the court stood Dack of him. Therefore, when Mir Davidson left for Juneau he was somewhat sore" at the local com missioner.
 Coming down to more recent times. We find that the legislature which recently ended it's session in Juneau, asked Secretary Davidson ! for an official report, and in prepar- { ing the report, Mir. Davidson took occasion to roast" MT Dillon, de claring that instead of charging S1, as the Alaska law provides, for re- cordins marriage license, MT. Dill lon had been in the habit of charg- ing $2. He did not explain, how ever, that the United States govern ment provided that commissioners should charge s2 for recording a marriage license.
 The almost unbelievable stupidity of tEe members of the house of representatives of the Alaska legis- lature, or, at least, of some of them at this point asserted itself, The Judicial committee of the house swallowed Mir. Davidsou's program to the letter. and compiled a report along the lines of the one submitted by Davidson. It scored MT. Dillon and asked for his removal The
 house adopted the report of it's ju- dietary committee and sent letter
 calling upon Judge Bunnell to re-
 move MT. Dillon.
 Then came a decision from Wash
 ington showing that MT, Dillon had
 known more about the law and his
 duties than did the whole bunch of
 stupid officials at Juneau, including
 Davidson and the members of the
 legislature. MT Dillon was inform
 ed by the attorney general of the
 United States that he must charge
 the fees provided by federal laws
 If Davidson had looked around for
 some method of advertising to the
 world his own duplicity. his own
 low desire to do injury to a man
 he could not manage politically he
 could have taken no better or more
 certain method than the one he em-
 ployed But Davidson had no more
 foresight or judgment than to at
 tempt something that would end
 in his own defeat
 But the really pathetic part of it
 all is the way the poor deluded
 legislators were induced to become
 a party to Davidson's schemes. If
 there is one thing that shows the
 incompetency of the members of the
 house of representatives of the Alaska legislature more than any
 other thing it Is the way they were
 made the tools of cheap political
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

Run upstairs, Tommy. and bring baby's nightgown." said Tommys mother.
 Don't want to-" said Tommy
 "Oh. Tommy! If you are not kind to your new little sister she'll put on her wings and fly back to heav. en-"
 Tommy's reply came.
 Well. let her put on her wings and fly upstairs for, her nightgown!"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
BOB sAELDoN's PRAYER ,
. q q . . q q ? q . c

(No irreverence intended in re- gard to the TwentyThird Psalm.) The Ford is my auto l shall not want another,
 It maketh me to lie down beneath it.
 It soureth my soul,
 It leadeth me in the path of ridi- cule,
 For it's names sake.
 Yea, tho l ride thru the valleys I am lowed up the hills, For l fear much evil.
 Thy rod and thy engine discom- fort me,
 l annoint thy tires with patches. My radiator runneth over. l prepare for blow-outs in the presence of mine enemies. Surely if this thing followeth me all the days of my life.
 l will dwell in the playhouse for ever
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Robert Staples, of GOldstrcam. spent q few days of last week in town.
 |. (. Clausen, owner of the Ohio goadhouse on the Hot Springs trail, $ recent arrival in the city, where he expects to spend the summer months.
 Everett Houser, of Little Eldora- do, is a city visitor for a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

get men to come here for ordinary V ges with only short period of employment promised. So things will adjust themselves in way that labor will not suffer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
FUR WARDEN COMING.

Carl Townsend, the fur warden who has been located for some time at Kodiak Island, is reported on his way to Fairbanks to take up his official duties in the Interior There is already one fur warden here
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
MOOSE CELEBRATE.

Members of the local Moose lodge gave a dance at their hall last Sat urday night in honor of it's being the anniversary of the organization of the lodge. Those attending it declare that the dance was one of the most enjoyable of the season.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
TO BRING NATIVE HERE.

According to word received in Fairbanks Saturday, Robert Johns, the native at Ft. Yukon who is re ported to be insane, will be brought to this city on one of the iirst boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
SMITH IN COURT TO-DAY.

George Smith, who was recently convicted of robbery at Chatanika will be up before the court today on a charge of perjury. alleged to have been committed when testifying at 2 civil case in 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

CONSIDERABLE political corrup- ton is coming to light in the Barnes Roosevelt case being heard in SyTa- cuse. When politicians fall out. the people begin to learn how much they have been cheated
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

PEOPLE of Tacoma are stirred up over the charge that q stick was served in the punch drank at an exclusive social affair in that city, A similar case is reported from Nome, where the man having charge of the refreshments at an entertainment has been arrested for selling liquor without license There is a general sentiment that
 nose wanting intOXicants should go to the regular places where they are sold and that the liquors should .An: ln NLaIl nl- .orI- h n..t-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

THE ice has gone out and the bridge across the slough has been saved. By another year the bridge planned by the government will probably te completed. and thus it seems likely that the city ferry has seen it's last service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
CARDS SNATCH LEAD AS
SOON AS GIANTS HOLD 1T
Rapid Interchange of Positions Occurs Late in First
Game and Early in Second-Perdue Gets
Credit for Both Victories.

singled and Merkle committed a COM
pound error. lie fumbled. whereat
Miller quickened sis pace and hiked FOR
third. Merkle's throw went astray and
Miller went on in. Snyder flied to Mer-
kle. so that the latter's misplay was
mortal. II turned the lethal Trick.
For a while in the second game all
hands of a local leaning felt pert and
bigotty. The score at the end of the
third inning was 3 to o in favor OF the
Giants. Meyers shovelled a hit to rig I
H. the third. and Matty couldn't get the
outside hem on his neither attire out Of
the path OF a pitched ball. \ single by
Burns. another by Robertson. a sacrifice
fly by Doyle and aforce by Fletcher
brought home three men. This clump Of
runs looked rudy at the time, but
quickly paled.
Higgins. Butler and Bescher knitted
M1tty's service for singles in d Q fourth,
and before anybody was out there was
a run in and two of Hugs helots on
bases. Long walked and crammed the
s~anctuaries TO s~uffocation. \ sacrifice
fly by Dolan. a fumbled %grounder by
Fletcher and a sacrifice fy by Bethel
relieved the congestion to the amount OF
two runs.
Lilliput Hug made four hits of Matty.
His bunt in the fifth meant a lot. II
came after Perdue had singled. An out
put Hub on third. and he wheeled home
While a hare and hounds double play was
p%enning Hug and Beso'er. Eddie Grant
outgeneralled both Cardinals, tagging
Hug with Bescher half way between
bases. and then throwing out the latter
The Giants were frail opposition once
the Cardinals had taken the lead. They
had one good chance. Mathewson sim
gled in the seventh with nobody out.
New Works best hitting strength fol.
lowed. but lunged at random and accom-
plished nothing. There was no sacrifc,
ing. and they couldn't even advance
Matty. Burns hit a high fly. Robertson
struck out. Doyle hit a higher fy. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Watch out for the Giants II they &C., in

Watch out FOR the Giants II they sc, in
hast place. They'll he hari t." dislodGe
John Iohcrt hurt his ankle sliding to
g"cond in m" nrsl game and vas helped
from the field II" could hardly put his
weight On the injured foot and isn't hkely
q" play fi a fcw days.
Eddie Grant contributed n smart rame
at third In the second loust lie was the
handspring I'm three double plays
Milcr's batting record IN me nrs, game
was an odd ono, lie was mp four times
without having a time at bat. lie was hit
once, sacrifice Med once, walked twice.
.Therc's u tennis court on tho outside
edge of left Mold. causing the rumor that
ia" GIANTS ran play that game,
That's umpiriug the bases re
marked a SpertAtor At the beginning OF
tho first game The svorrhOarl caused the
mistake, hut me. surprising part was that
back. "
Thlrs the third one in succession the
Cardinals have taken from the Giants by
lost ten 81 thcir last twelve games The
reasons for this sorry showing are various
hut ono Of them Is dispirited, lIS'less play.
ing
George Kelly and , base hit ar. still,
strangers. rho hardest hi hall Keliv has
H|''vrrrd HS 4 ,''@n, We in " pinch capac-
long liner to Cu2e Dolan.
The successful debut Of Fred Snodgrass
YIN lhy Hr"N%s ts pl'aSant news to many
earn"stness and hustlius
As with the Giants Cardinals series so
with the Nanks and White SoN In each
game the teams were one run apart a, the
finish.
Larry Doyle gained on SNYDER in tho
race Tor nrst place IN National League bal,
ting, hut he could stand a gain after SnN-
der raped OUT M" hits on SATURDAY.
A tIuciuuatiau made the assertion early
IN the season that Oiroh aud HerHog were
the best defensive pair ON the lett side Of
TN" diamond, and from the way they have
h,e'n operating AROUND these parts lately
that assertion Is gospel truth.
The name Of Macks new pitcher has
hecu spoiled Filiiugim. Flllngum ana
FUIingem, That USES up al the vowels
hut tWo.
\turc, from tho - Joe club 81 the
Western League, who pitches for a living
ioinci the New York Americans In Chirarn
yesterday.
The rhjltrs are surviving might and main
for pitchers tnl are ii,ktriug with the
cubs for Vaughn 81 thcueN,
Tho Ruhe BENTON ease Is to h. decided
10y tine y fnundl l"dsu" directors tn-dtN
'hI' b., ~" il.iu',irsirl mrmhers Ganuev
art EHN.I Tho an q. thai the r.ri'rs
NN' 90 Nt'put"d ~ Bgltuu ynics {, the
Giants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
SHOWALTER CAPTURES
TITLE IN LAST ROUND
Whitaker Loses Western Chess
Crown When Widemeyer
Defeats Him.
Behind

EXCELSIOR, MINI. Aug. 23-Jackson
W. Showalter Of Georgetown, Ky. cap.
tured the title Of Western chess cnam.
championship tournament Of the West.
ern Chess Association. the annual meet
ing of which was concluded here to-day.
The eleventh hour success 81 tho
former United States champion was due
in some measure 20 the wholly ln~N.
perted change In form on the part Of
Norman I. Whitaker OF Wash ngtor.
who, after defeating eignt opponents 80
succession. including the keutuchiar,
scored only half n point iu the last TWO
games played by him. while Shows'ter
unmoved by his reverse at the hands -
the erstwhile college crack. added three
games TO his total. He thereby Ga.n,.
first place with a half point marS \
over Whitaker. who had TO 10 content
with second.
In the tenth round Whitaker drew 2
hard game with H.. Hahlbphm 80.
Chicago champion, and in the eleventh
round the surprise was sprung 10. 81
Widemeyer of Rolia. y. u. Who 'tg-
Whitaker mapping and alm'ui-ter'. ..
all important defeat THIS 'rna @
laurel wreath, almost within his l',,n.
from Whitaker and bestowed % ..
Showalter. The latter finished "a
total OF ? to /. whereas WhI'a'.,r .,'
a final score of Sig to liz Ne
Hahlbohm Of Chicago wou't 1914
third place. while II. fIokeu.u. ',..
Forks. y. u, and Wilhur l.. M..
of L~ynchburg. Va. won III, i,s...
NTH prizes respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

The Giants fell among evil days II
the Cardinals in both ends OF yester-
days double header at the POLO Grounds.
AS a result st. Louis displaced McGraw's
men for sixth position honors and
crowded them down to within three
points OF the Reds in the cellar. Cincin.
natl spoiled c. II. Ebbets's whole after
noon by nosing out the Dodgers. tn
worlds champion Braves, by trimming
the Pirates. made a consistent gain. as
the best the Phillies could do was break
even in a bargain day tilt with the Cubs.
Yesterdays Results.
So. Louis. 5; New York. 4 FIRST game).
st. Louis. I; New York, 2 tsecond gamel.
cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn. 3
chicago. !: Philadelphia. , tfrst gameJ.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago. ,second
garneb.
Boston. : Pittsburg. 2.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
PRINTERS BALL TOURNEY ON.
Washington. 81. PRuI mud St. Louts
Teams Take Opening Gamrs,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Washington
won the opening houors in the annual
| uion Printers Baseball tournament hy
beating Philadelphia to-day by a score
OF \ to > This was the FIRST game Of "A
series Of twelve for the Garry Hermann
trophy, presented to the league by the
chairman Of the National Baseball Com
mission, who Is a former printer. In
addition to the Hermann trophy. the
l.auSton silver cup will 20 to tho win
ming team, as the Hermann challenge
trophy is the perpetual property OF the
league and is to be battlcd for annually.
New York. pittshurg, Ind~iauapolis.
Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati. 81. Paul.
cleveland, 81. Louis and Boston are
rontcsting Tor tho prizes.
In the second game to-day 81. PAM
defeated the cleveland nine by "A score
of \ to I
-. Louis disposed Of Boston i'm tho
third by a score of . to l.
New York plays It's first game against
pIttshurg tomorrow, also ~ludiauanols
will meet Chicago and netrolt pln,-
cincinnati,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
PHILLIES GET EVEN BREAK.
Error In Ninth Gives First Game
to Cubs-second IL Landslide.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ga wild throw
by Luderus in the ninth ming of the
first game prevented the Phillies from
winning a double header from the Cubs
to-day. The Cubs won this game by
I TO 3. but were walloped in the second.
10 to 3. Philadelphia led in the first
game until the ninth then Nle Cubs
scored twice when Luderus made "A wild
throw past Byrne. which went into the
Chicago dugout, two men scoring. In
the second game George McQuillan
pitched his first game for the Phtllies,
and given a : to q lead in the second in
ming he had II cas- throughout. Cravath
hit his eighteenth home run of the sea-
son in the second game.
Bobby Byrne broke the little finger
on his right hand in a collision with
Zimmerman in the first game. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
SNODGRASS A HERO IN HUB.
Ills Double Followed by Magee's
Gives Braves winning Run.

BosToS. Aug. 23.-With the score tied
at . to . in the eighth and two gone
Fred Snodgrass made good with a
vengeance with Boston fans to-day when
he slapped "A double into left centre, Inn
mediately thereafter Magee followed
suit and Boston won the third game In
a row from Pittsburg.
Lord Byron, with his new swing and
defective eyesight, incurred the wrath
Of tho Boston players and fans, and he
finally had to put Whaling out of the
game for kicking.
Doc Johnston had the honor of get
ting the first home run In the new park
on "A liner he shot INTO light. after foul
ing off seven. The ball rolled under tho
gate at the hleachers after Moran lost
II I'm the sun. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

'Batted for Kelly in the sixth inning
fBattei for Schauer in the ninth inninx
- LOUIS: .""""".. o 80
New York ......,,.. q q o q q , . q o.
Runs-St Louis, Butler. Long. Dolan, Mil
Ter ?: New York, Burns. Robert son :, Doyle
First base on error-New York. Left on
bases--Si. Louis :, New York 6. First base
on balls.Of Ames I. of Perri't .. of Schauer
Struck out-By Ames ,, by Pcrduc .. by
Schauer 6. Three base hit-RohertSo Two
base hits Robertson, Doyle, ShRuor Sacri-
ice hil-Ames Sacrifice hy-Miller. Stolen
hases-M Her Burns, Double play-DooIn ami
Doyle. Passed balls -Dooin : wild mitch
schauor HIT by. pitched ball BY perriti
,Mllleri. Htts-On Am's. s in six and two.
third innings, on Perdue. | in two and one,
third innings: off Pcrritt. | in one inning
nobody out in the second when r.lievedl
on schauer, 2 in eight innirss Umpire IN
chief-O'Day. Field -Stockdale Time
2 hours and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

That Chicago hoodoo was too much
for the Yankees again yesterday after
noon and after splitting a lead In the last
ome Donovan's entry was taken over
the hurdles in eleven innings. The Red
Sox, however, had a cakcwalk with the
Browns. Both Boston and Chicago
therefore, gained ground on the Tigers,
who were nUt scheduled to play.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, I New York, 2 en- Innings.
Boston, = st. Louis, q.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

BALTIMORE. Aus. 23.-John CAMEL.
former manager OF the Rochester Inter-
nationals. made an auspicIous entrance
into the Federal League as leader OF the
Brookfeds to-day, his team taking the
first game of the series with the Terra
pins. score 3 to ..
incidentally Cy F~alkenbere. obtained
in the swap for Seaton. also made an
impressive debut with the Tip Tops.
Long Cy. though occasionally In hot
water, easily held the locals in check.
Camel was full of pepper and n his
men fighting every inch of the way.
Tho SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Runs-Brooklyn Anderson. MAGE. Raun.
Myers. Falkenberg Baltimore. Duncan. Jack.
litsch. Two base hits-Halt. Zinn. Kaun.
Three bsse hit-Kirkpatrick. Sacrifice hits
M Candies. Masee stolen bases Kauf. .:
Agler. Mage. Double plsys-Frcd smith
and Myers: Fred smith. Magee and Myers
Bases on ball.-On Quinn. /: on Falken.
berS. 2 Struck out-By Quinn, Z; by Falken.
berg, Z. Left on ba.es-Rsltimore. :; Brook.
lyn. I. Umrires- Finneran and O'Brien. Time
i hour and 10 minutes.
At Pittsburg,
II II. F.
Kan city IF L. q 10000 %
Pittsburg CF.LD 5000 ~ & |
Batterics-Main. Adams and Brown; Al
len and O'Connor.
a. Chicago
r. II r.
81. Louis CFLD ool 5--ii 10 /
chicago CID 0 ? ? 0 o o 0 l. 5 10 2
Batteries-crandall, Willett and Hartley
Prendergast, Black. Hendrix and Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
RED SOX SWEEP UP BROWNS.
straight victory shutout
ny gregg. Score : to q.

ST. LOWS. Aug, 23.-The Red Sox
shut ont tho Browns to-day. making II
four IN a row from the locals. The
score was : to q Gardner and Scott
each got two doubles and Cady one.
Runs scored on all OF tho two haggcrs.
Gregg pitched steadily for the visitors
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Runs BOSTON, HOOPER, Scott. Lewis. Gard.
ner, Barry, Cady, Gregg Two base hits
Gardner, .; scott, .: Cady Sacrihcr I'M
Barry. Stolen Lavan HI by pitched
hall by GregE ,JacOhson,. VILE pitches
Hamilton, . Rsses on balls on Gregg, Q.
off Hamilton, I Struck out Bv Gregg q;
by Hamilton (? tmpires -nineen and Nallin
Time hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

R~uns-B Boston. Snodgrass. Smith. Tyler:
Pttshurg. Johnston. Wagner. Two base hits
Smith. Snodsrass. Mace. Home run
Johnston stolen hascs-WaEner. .. Smith
Sacrifice hits Hiuchman, Maranville Double
rlay Maranville, E,ers and schmidt First
base on error -PtthsurS Bases on balls
on Tyler, :: on Adams, l. Hit by pitched
hail BY Adams tSnodErassl. struck out
BN Tyler, y, by Hughes, .; by Adams. .
Wild pitch Adams UmpIres Byron and
EIsnn- TNme 9 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Knns-St, Louie, Hnggins BuiIer, Besoher,
Perdue; New York, Burns. Meyers. Mathew
son. First base on error-St. Louis Left on
bases St. Louis 3, New York ). First base
on balls-Or Robinson !, of Mathew son l.
struck out-By rerdue 9, by Mathewson s..
Sacrifice h~it-Butler. Sacrifice hies-DoIan.
Bethel. Stolen bases-Dolan, Merkle Double
playsDGrant, Doyle and Brainard FleicheG,
urassisted. Hit by pitched ball Robinson
Mathewsonl. Htts-Of Robinson, ! In two
innings nobody. out IN the third when re-
lievcdl; ON Perdue, Z IN seven innings I'm
pire in chief -Stoockdale. Field umpire
ODay. Time hour and IS minutrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
AU N BILE
EXCHANGE
PORTABLE GARhuES

PORTABLE Metal G1-,r. -.' .'
upkeep Of your car to a m.r,r..
and durable, artistic IN Ir. =. NO.
prices that must appca. 20 .na ..
ing buyer, write or phone '.
STEEL BUILDING SAIL ,... ....
TON, los Park Avenue Il..s 81 ~
Hill 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

PhiIadelphia -.----.-.. j" : !" ! b 7 , KS
Runs-Philadelphia Stock .. Bancroft :.
Pasker ,. Cravath 5. Whltted 2. Burns. Nc,
Qulllan: Chicago. Good. Fisher, SAFER. Will
Jams. Bresnahan. Hlts-On HUMPHREYS. I
in one and two thirds innings: off label. 6
in six and one third innings Two base hits
-paskert. williams. Whlttcd, Cravath Sac
rihCp hits-paskcrt. Whitfield. Phelan. stolen
bases Whitfield. >: Bresnahsn, Murray Home
run Cravath, Left on bases Philadelphia,
: Chicago, s Struck out-Ry McQuillan, s;
by HUMPHREYS, :; by label. ! Double play
Luderus unassstedi. FRS, base on errors
Philadelphia, .: Chicago. > Rs.es on balls
on McQuillan. I; OF HUMPHREYS. 3; off 2sNel,
Wild pitch-Humphries Umpirrs -Rigler and
Cockill. Time hour and 81 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


jersey Ci'v-Toronto lN,r
Buffalo, e. HARRISBURG.
Providence. y. Nprfr"t. T.
Rochester. I. EI.Nwpu.. |. ."".f
Richmond, 2. Er"n,-....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
FIRST GAME

Slated for Cheney in the eighth innlns.
tBatted for Killifer in the ninth inning.
Slated for Alexander in the ninth inning
Philadelphia ......... 0 o . o o 0 %
Run.-Chicago. Fisher. Zimmerman. Safer.
Williams: Philadelphia. Bancroft, Crayath,
Whitfield. Hits-Of Cheney. 6 IN seven in
nlngs. on label. ! in two inninEs: off Mayer,
: IN eight and onethird innings; off Alex
ander. none in two-thirds inning Two base
hits-Killifer. Luderus. Zimmerman. -; era
yath. Sacrifice hit-Paskert stolen bases
-Cravath. whitted. Nlehon Home run
Fisher. Left on phIa. :; Chi.
cago. 3. Struck out BY Mayer. .: by Cheney.
!: by label. /. Double play Mayer. Bancroft
and Luderus. First base on e~rror-Philadcl.
phia. Bases or balls-On Cheney. .; off
Alexander. /. Jmpircs-Rieler and Cockll.
Time hour and N minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
toiorial. I~aRHe

New HavSu, N Hir'ford :
V-o, htuu . raw 'u,k,l
Sew bedford, q, springfield :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
BROOKFEDS FIGHT
HARD FOR CAMEL
FalkPnherg Makes His TIP Top
Debut at Same Time as
New Manager.
TERRAPINS LOSE. ) T0 =
Yesterdays Results.

RrookNn. =. Baltimore. .
PtijShutg. g. Kansas CITY, q
81. lnnIs. Il ChI.LEo. B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Atlan'n, :, CHt''auoog4 q
Memphis. I Npr'.s. ~ "-f-r
lh''I" Rock, B~'~r'ugh4u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

BtsEB\LL TO-DAY. ERUETs pIEIU.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati $3.50 T. NJ, Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

At Richmond.
I ST CAME

. y =
Rochester GID 900 nnlnS .
Richmond ILIp n q q a O q O! ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PaImero ans "
isms, Richmond Russell and SVss7sr
Second GAME
Rochester IL)..,. 100 o-IH .
Richmond y l.'... q . q X .
t'7.lsd by agreement
Bat'ertes- Rochester. HuNnk- snt W,-,'
maker, Richmond, No~ri-s''e AMI SVt'-.Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

across with a dandy catch on Wagner.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Texas League,
Dallas, q Beaumont. o.
Fort Worth, 4; Shreveport, I.
Only games scheduled.