davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
OUT FleHlN.
A feller isn't thinkin' mean.
 Ouf nishin'.

A feller isn't thinkin' mean.
 Out ilishin' His thoughts are mostly good an, clean, He doesn't knock his fellow men, Or harbor any grudges then; 4 felers at his finest when
 Out fiishin The rich are comrades to the poor
 Out fishin: All brothers of a common lure,
 Out fishin'; The urchin with the pin an' string Can chum with millionaire and king; Vain pride is a forgotten thing,
 Out hishin' X fellow gifts a chance to dream
 Out fishin'; He learns the beauties of a stream,
 Out iiishin'; An he can wash his soul in air That isn't fouled with selfish care, An relish plain an simple fare,
 Out ilishin A feller has not time for hate,
 Out fiishin'; He isn't eager to be great,
 Out fiishin'; He isn't thinldn' thoughts of self, Or goods stacked high upon shelf, But he is always just himself
 Out iiishin': 4 feller's glad to be a friend.
 Out fishin' A helpin hand he'll always lend,
 Out fishin; The brotherhood of rod an line An sky am stream is always fine; Men come real close to Gods design,
 Out fishin': A feller isn't plotting schemes,
 Out fishin'; He's only busy with his dreams
 Out aishin' Bis livery is a coat of tan, His creed, to do the best he can; A feller's always mostly man,
 Out ilishin'.
 Unidentified
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
"sEAFTLEo SAILS.

The steamship City of eSatue, Cap tain d. E .Guptill. sailed for the Sound at n o'clock last night. She arrived here from Skagway and Hawk flnlet early in the evening, but waited four hours to catch favorable tide through Wrangell Narrows
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows;
 For Seattle: Fl. F. Benson, Barry Ke. own. Mary Knaely, l.. simmons. R.. Simmans. Edythe Koppel J. M Me Knight, G. G. Griffith, Miss Esther Gib- son, l.. D. Henderson, Miss Margaret Scott, Pauline Luomo Mandy Mackay Louis Mueller.
 For Ketchikan-N Mcleod and Cor nela Hatch
 For Wrangell-Hazel Knight
 For Prince Rupert, B. C. E. L.. Slade, w. N. Knepp, Miss Hoe Slade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
FIRES PUT OUT.

w. F. Rabbit forest ranger has re turned from Haines, with reports that the forest fires that sprang up five miles from Haines during the past week have been extinguished, the rains of the past few days having aid ed the efforts of the fire fighters,
 M. S. Hibbard, government survey examiner is at the scene of the fire, with picked men. 70 guard against
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
-EeIsLATIVE lNpEXINe
COMPLETED YESTERDAY

Final indexing and proof-reading on the Session Laws was reached yester. day by Clerks Maltby and Keown Of the Senate and House and Assistants OBrien and Morton.
 Clerk Keown left last night for Se- attle, and will sail for Nome on the steamship Victoria June 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

Summ0fy. oTfUcK OUT' 0y NIIIeOn' 8; by Ford. 6. Bases on balls, off Ford, l; off Ililleen, 3. Two base hits Dahl Home run, Rose Empires Fortune. (TreadwelD and Brewster (Juneau) Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

fresh conaagaration. Fortunately the heavy timber was not harmed, the flames being confined to scrub spruce, in an area in which the growth was scattered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
gLKs, pARrY roNIeAr.

The Empire win make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest ireuIation of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

Only Femmer 6 Ritter handle the Nanaimo coal. Try 1t and youn al- ways buy 1t. 4-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
H. F. BENSON TO
 WED EASTERN GTRL

Harry F Benson, former court ste. nographer. left on the City of Seattle last night for Great Falls. Montana, to accept position with mining com pany.
 Late this fall he will be married to a former schoolmate, of Newport Penn, his home MT. Benson does not expect to return North. He leaves with the best wishes Of large circle of friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

 Recently s c c N bern O w roy d Juvenile Bo onn ian m u snaps t e e h h n [ f e % "a 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. first class seven-room boarding and lodg- ing house for rent on purchasing the Phone 70. 5-2O-6t PETpIp & HARVEY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27

Treadwen--N. Worth. If; Dutton, 3b; Woods, ss Kertis. lb., Dahl. lf.; Redmond Capt., 2b Lewis. c.; Kalal cf. Killeen, D.
 Jmeau-Rose. Sb. Wells, cf5 Cal Ian, (capt), ss. Haley 2b. King, C.. Wright, 1b Hurlbutt Fossas, If; Cloudy rf.; Ford D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
BRIDEWELL PREPARED TO GET
MANY DOPE FIENDS

With the new Harrison law for
bidding the sale of dope without regis
tration and prescription in operation,
Sup't Whitman of the Bridewel is
making ready to receive dope iends
in great numbers.
When the UnfOrtunates find they
cannot obtain their drug they viii
appeal to the police to be taken be-
fore a judge and sentenced to the
BrideweIl, is the prediction. Here
treatment will be given.
Judge Sullivan at Maxwell st.
court committed Julia Murphy at her
own request, because she wanted to
break a morphine habit of 10 years
standing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
TELLS HOW THIS NATION HAS
GIVEN AWAY LAND

Warren S. Stone, chief of railway
engineers brotherhood, and w. Jet
Lauck, statistician and walking cy-
clopedia, at the rail wage hearing
yesterday, told a story that made
men clench their fists and wonder
what sort of a country this is we are
living in.
They told how this nation has Civ
en- away to the railroad companies
free Of cost, without payment of one
cent from the railroads, more than
190,O0O,000 acres of land.
They brought before the wage ar
bitration board records of the general
land Office at Washington showing
that the railroads own 296, 1915 square
miles of land And this land was
presented to these rail companies for
nothing. All the timber and all the
coal and oil and iron deposits under
and over and in this land belongs to
the companies.
Outside the federal building while
Stone and Lauck testified the news
boys were yelling about another story
from New York. In that city two
men who don't own any land are said
to have been caught in a bomb plot
to kill other men. These other men,
the ROckefeIlers, are railway stock
holders. They own more land than
they could walk across walking in a
straight line for weeks.
While thousands of men rOamed
across the town. of Chicago hunting
jobs, asking only to sell the labor of
their arms in exchange for wages and
a living, Warren Stone told Of thou
sands on thousands of acres of land
lying idle and not touched by any
tools of man, fanced off from all idle
men who want land.
You can get on a train at Port
land, Ore, and ride to Sacramento,
Cal. It's a 682-mile ride It takes
the fastest train 81 hours to make
tho RIM '..-s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

long. Anybody who gets on this land
and tries to make a living on it with
out seeing the railroad company first
gets a Jail sentence If peaceably ar
rested and gets shot if he resists.
And here in Illinois, where over
100000 men are wearing the side
walks looking for jobs in Chicago,
2,595,133 acres of land were given
away to the Illinois Central road. Al
together the rail companies of the U.
S. have been given land equal to the
area of all the New England states
and the areas of the states of New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Billions of feet of lumber, billions
of tons of coal and iron, billions Of
gallons of oil, are owned by the COM
panies that own this land. Every
body who buys lumber, coal or oil
pays a profit to them.
The argument of the railroads that
they are not able to pay the wages
demanded by the engineers and fire
men was disputed by Stone. He
said: Wage payments and transE
portation rates should be made on a
basis which will involve distribution
of this unearned increment to the
employees of the roads and the pub
lie rather than peTVersion of these
land grants for the enrichment OF
stockholders Of the railroads" %"
$1,000
BRlDEWELL PREPARED TO GET
MANY DOPE FIENDS
With the new Harrison law for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
SHELTERS LOST OUT, TOO
DUMMIES DROP TWO, BUT
s..s-., NOT YET IN THE CELLAR
Jersey City I'm No Danger Of Beating
Climbers ont of seventh Place.
Toronto Tool< EN- Both.

TORONTO, ONT, ser,emHsr Ito TO
borrow from the Ncrnacu!ar OF the
racesoer' the lead Of the Leafs over
nose To n head The Toronto team is
little more safely ensconscd in third
place. due 70 double defeat of tho
Richmond Climbers to-day. The scores
against the Souiherncrs were : TO o.
In the first game. and 20 .. in the
second
Jarman was given a fierce nauljng
In the first game. the Leafs collecting
eleven hits. iuCludinE two mighty wal
lops by aicT!Eue and Williams: resrec-
lively, for home runs. The Dunnitcs
could get only three safetics, all sin,
Eles and we'll scattered off Lefty"
McTisue. The heat was intense. but
the players worked fast. and the game
was played i'll eightytive minutes.
The second hall pitched by 1arman
was crashed into the ccnter-hcld
bleachers by Williams for q home run.
II was the longest and hardest WALTON
Then Ra;h doubled, and when Sweeney
tried TO nip him off second the throw
was bad. and Rath advanced 20 third,
whence he scored on Gilberts sim
That ,two-run lead was augmented
in the foirth. fifth. sixth and seventh.
Graham's single and steal. followed by
Balls single, scored one in the fourth.
Williams Sncled. and Rath sacrificed
in the fifth, and then Daley drove Will
Hams home with a base hit. The first
come OF another bad heave by Sweeney.
Wares walled and stole. and went to
third whc1l tn" visiting catcher
chnoked one 10 center field. McTigue
slammed anoIhcr mammoth home run
20 center, and the Toronto total was
boosted TO six. The last counter was
started BY Rath's double. Daley's sin
gle counted Rath
After the first inning OF the second
game. Healcy pitched just rs good ball
rs Herbert. but the old story Of one
bad inning accounted for the Richmond
defeat, The Leafs pounded the rcd
topped Virginia twirlcr for five hits
and five rams in the opening round.
The hits included a triple. two doubles
and two singles. 1t mattered not that
Hea!ey prevented any further scoring,
because tho best the Dunnitcs could
d" was 10 make TWO runs OF the COM
Ing Giant They were somewhat lucky
Al that for they made three scratchy
hits in a row in tho sixth.
Bates hit right into Raths hands
but the liner was too hot TO hold.
Banks,on hit seemingly easy chance
and almost hit the second hascman in
the head. Dunn hit one at Herbert
which sounded over 10 Rath, who
played frr the batter at first. The
Then Schaut.ie hit to Wares, who
tagged Dunn At second. Dunn knocked
the ball out OF Warcss hands. but
Bankston home.
Toronio's hrst run In The nrst in
ming commenced with walk to Will
liams, who stole. Rath and Gilbert
were retired hut Daley's single scored
Williams Graham's lonE double
scored Daley from first. Wares tri-
two Dagger scored Wares. and Ball
tramped home when Kelly singled.
Come very ragged acldinN in this game
WAS offset by three smart double plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
RED sOX KEEP UP STREAK
BOSTON TAKES FOURTH OF
SERIES FROM WHITE SOX
Recruit Wins for Nationals Over CIevc..
tnnd-fnnkS Lose to Tigers, and
Athletics Bow to browns.

BOSTON. September 1.-THE Boston
Red SoX again defeated their white
hosed opponents, winning the fourth
straight game Of the series by the
score of TO l. Errors decided the con-
test. which was 4 tight pitching duel.
Ruth allowed only two hits, one OF
these double by John Collins In the
third inning, succeeding Gardeners err
ror. which had given Murphy his base
and scored Chicago Il run.
IT was John Collins's error that won
for Roston. with two men out in the
seventh, he allowed Blackburnc'S throw
base, on what should have been IN
easy out. ON another toss from Benz
70 retire Hcnriksen. pinch hitter.
Collins again fumhled, Janvrin. who
was running for Wagner. acing homo
with the ticing run. Ruth then doubled
to left. sending Wood. another substi-
tute runner. in with what proved TO be
the winning tally. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
RUDOLPH WINS HIS GAME
TWlRLER FOR BRAVES HITS
HOMER, WHICH SCORED TWO
Phiis AHnin Defcnt Pirntes-CIncy
Mnuis' Giants md Brooklyn
Loses to Cards.

CHICAGO. September l4.-Dick Ru-
doiph pitched in fine form to-day and
neid Chicago safe, while he himself
drovc In the runs which won the game
In the fourth Inning with q homo run.
lwo men were out and Connolly triplcd.
Egan singled and Connolly scored.
Gowdy singled and Rudolph followed
win homer to left. which cleared the
bases. Lavender was succeeded by
StandridEe, and he was hit hard in the
eighth inning. in which Magee's
double. 4 iiclder's choice on Smiths
Erounder. Connolly's triple and sacri-
flee nctted three runs. Rudolph cased
up in the eighth inning, and Goods
double and Fishers single saved tho
was spiked by Fisher In yesterdays
game. was in uniform to-day with his
hand bandaged. II will be several days
before he Will be able to play. Scor":
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
BIG SQUAD OUT At VIRGINIA
FORTY-SEVEN CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
four I;lcvcns Practicc-Mnycr. spnrr
"hu Moore I'm Unlform-Some
PrOmiSinS Material

CHARLOTTEsVILLE. VA. septem-
per li.-Forty- candidates. for
airfinia's football team worked out
on Lambeth Field this afternoon md
ueSpitG the heat Head Coach Warmer
anu mis- assistant. Rice Warren. kent
inc men on tho jump.
ouI eicNenS were sent I'D and down
INC Erldiron. tho quarterbacks being
erkelGE' Tooch, Darlington and War
VIII imniE ,n, The last namod is from
vest Philadelphia High. and judging
isoi M me pep he displayed to-day no
r,, hp. 10 prove another Todd. He is
seems 10 ne tendency to tumble
puhts. other new arrivals to-day were
cChcstcr Brown. a 2l2-pound guard from
IN" I.ahooSa, who was turned this way
py "a. tinaly and Taylor. a dashln9
nan PACK from Southwestern Cniver.
SHY Georgetown. Texas.
suck Mayer, last years captain
prqcticcd In track suit. He has been
working in law orico all summer. and
20 20 get down TO his playing weight.
SPAR. last years fullback. has lost con.
s!ueranie ncsh, tipping the scales at
oniF l3": Unless he gets back to his
on weight II is barely possible that he
may De shifted to halfback, as running
mate to Mayer. Moore. last years
Jackie, was In Uniform to-day for the
Nrst time. Ills weight Is 1870 Stuart
VINO spent three years at Oxford, Is n
lormidablc looking candidate for a line
position. Former stars expected hero
within the next fortnight to ass,s1 10
Goa ching include BILLY" Cloth, center.
Or. Crawford. halfback: Maiden. tackle
ana Word. haltback., Cloth should ar,
rive this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
WEST END GUNNERS WILL
HOLD ELIMINATION MATCH
Mnny Shooters Are Connecting for
Iimcs-Disp1tch Trophy-Four
More ShOots

The Times Dispatch silver loving
cup trophy elimination matches at tho
West End Gun Club are being shot
each Wednesday. These matches be
gan in August and continue until the
middle OF October. There will only be
three more chances in which to enter
these contests, as no new entries for
tho trophy VIII be taken when thew
cannot he completed
The management OF the West End
Club is anxious to have rs many Of
its members compete in these climina-
tloE contests rs possible. The shoot
to-day will finish up quite few men.
so far ms The Times Dispatch Gun is
concerned their scores being record
ed, however. Shooters entering now
would have to shoot in four weekly
club matches before the final winner
is decided. In case of ties. they will
have 10 he shot off to decide who will
represent tho West End In the final
match with the other club winners
Tho Times Dispatch elimination
contests are shot on the added bird
handicap Du Pont system. which gives
the poor shooter an equal footing with
the best shots in the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
BlSONS AND GRAYS SPLIT

BUFFALO. y. Y. September l4-The
FIRST double cadcr in tho series, which
is likely TO determine possession OF the
international League pennant. resulted
IN a draw this afternoon. Buffalo won
the first game, = TO 3. and Providence
took the second which was called in
the eighth inning on account OF dark
ness, by 4 TO score.
George Cav, former Tufts College
pitcher, held tn" champions to four
hits in the hrst game His errors and
one hit gave the GrayS n two-run lead
In tho fourth inning. The locals. how
ever pounded l'cnnoCk, the eX-Athlctic,
In tho seventh inning for three runs,
and added two more in the eighth.
Shean shifted his lineup for the
second game with good results Bader
was hit hard and finally knocked on
the mound in the seventh inning, while
Joe Ocschrcr pitched great ball in the
p!nChcS. SCORES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
Federal League
Newfcds Hit Ball Hard,

ST. LOUIS, September Ion TWEEN
ty-one hits, five of them doubles or
triples, Newark was able to score only
seven runs here to-day and barely won
from st. Louis, which had made six
runs on ten hits. including only one
double and one triple. The fact that
tho locals played crrorless ball, while
the visitors were slow and uncertain
paratively low score. In the ninth
Roush singled. stole second and scored
the winning run on Esmond's double
Scoreby innings r. H. l..
Newark .......l 3001O011-7 81 .
st Louis. . o o o . o 0--6 10 o
Batteries: Seaton. Moran. Kaiserling
and harden: Plank, Crandan Davcn-
pOrt and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
Boston.
{ lifcngo.
~ .

Totn,s....c9 20 II ? Totals....e7 5 81 Il
'Battcd for Thomas in eighth.
TRAN FOR Ecnrikscn I'm eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
Mig Shoot Now On

ATLANTIC CITY. September IA
voolfolk Henderson. of Lexington. Ky
the 1914 national amateur target cham
pion In singles and doubles, led the
held in the Wcsty Hogan opening day
shoot here to-day. sma shing l4S out of
$50 targets.
Jesse S. Young. of Chicago, and
George II. Fish. Of Lyndonvillc, y. Y,
lied for second: Walter S. Benin. of
Reading, was next. and G. y. Column
Chipley. OF Greenwood s. G.. for
fourth.
OF the profe ssionals. Hank Stevens
OF Lavnllctte. y. J., and Lester $. Ger
with lis each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
whnIcs Swallow Tcrrnptn..

IfTCNGII SeptcmDer lI--ChiCaEO
took the fourth and last game of the
making n Glenn up Of the series Hard
hitting for extra bases accounted for
the visitors defeat. Two home runs.
triple and two doubles were includ ed
in the ten hits off Suggs, whereas the
twelve hits counted against Brown
were all singles, and were well scat
tered. Hendrix replaced Brown and
Johnson succeeded Suggs at the end Of
the seventh inning. and the substitute G
pitchers finished the game where they
found it,
SCoro by innings: r. n e
Baltimore IFS oO01oSo IL i
Chicago .......2 O q o s--S 10 .
batteries: Brown. Hendrix and Will
son; Suggs. Johnson and Russell,
Owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
ClNCY WINS ANOTHER

CINCINNATI September l4-By win
ming to-day Q TO .. Cincinnati took four
games out Of five in the present series
with New York. The visitors took the
lead. scoring two runs in the first in
ming, but after that Lear held them
safe. allowing only few scattered hits.
The locals made one IN the first, and in
the second killifer triplcd with the
bases full. Schauer was driven from
tho mound in the next inning after two
singles and n double had been made
Mathewson retired the side without a
hit in this inning. but in the sixth he
was pounded hard.
Ritter was sent in at the beginning
OF the seventh and held the locals safe
the remainder OF the way. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15

phila1ClDhia
Totals $50 y q s z Totals.
'Batt"l for WyCkon In nth
fRnttcA for Ancker In ninth.

i'tbA'i lDi NnCh"T IN nlhtn
ST. Louis ..............I q o 0 10
Philadclph ..........0 o l ! / O.
ler Pratt Jacobson t2). Dee. I.aran. I.eary
walker Schang Strunk. OldrinE. Malone.
Two base hiIs-Jhcobson. oldring. Three
hlSc hit-Sh"tten Home runs-Jacohson.
Strunk OldrinE. stolen ba-es-Sisler Pratt
90, l.avan. Shotten. Earned runs-St. Louis
,. Philadelphia, :. Sacrifice ny-Strunit
Double plays-Prau and Sisier: Oldring.
Malone and Mclnn:s. Left on hases-St
Louis, .; Philadelphia, S. First base on err
rors.-St. louis: :: Philadelphia. 3 Bases
on haIiS-or Parks. .: OF Koch. !: on
kn"wlson. g. on Wyckon. 3. OF Ancker 3
iiits-on Parks, In innings. on Kooh
IN . innings: on Knowlson. In inning
OF Wyckon. in innings: of Ancl:er in
innings HIT by pitchcr--by Kooh, !
ISchangb. struck out-by Parks 2. nv
Time. iHO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
.USTLERS CAPTURE TWO

= CHESTER, y L Septon.per Ia
-rc hUst!crs had two profitable eight
!; .NGs today, whereby thcy we're on
ri. 10 take as many games from the
f-l end Jerscy Skcetcrs -Four error.
'GDched with three nits and TWO passes,
s"avc the home team I've runs In me
first game, the Eustlcrs winning our
by to { Triples by Holke ana Beat
" and singles by Williams and Wnra
maker were followed by Cathcrs's Two
base muff in the eighth inning o. the
second game pass to Iimmcrnar.
Beartys single and Priests juHeld gave
out the winning run in the ninth
Roches,cr winning by 10 { Scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
! RICHMOND at Toronto.
| Harrisburg at Montreal.
Jersey City mt Rochester.
| Providence ut Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15

to tho Red SoX are speculating nov
whether Chicago will be able 10 rctair
third position Washington is to-da,
only four games behind the White SoS
and at the rate clark Grinith's team
has been going. there Is chan for /,
% overhaul Chicago New York's
berth In tho second division also Is
threatened with ST. Louis only fou;
games behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
Totals AZ IL 81 13 Z Totnls....3 q u o
Rated for Lavender In nth.
tBatted for Standr!dEe in ninth.

Boston .......... 0 . % q 3 %
Chicago .............. 0 n-i
summary: Runs-Masce. Smith. Connolly
20. EEan. Gowty. Rudolph. Good. Two
base hits--Magec. Connolly. Good Three
base hitS-Moran Connolly. Good. Home run
-Rudolph. stolen bases Schultz, Fluhrcr.
Earned runs-Boston. :; Chicago. Sacrifice
hits-Mccarthy, Egan. Double plays--tavcn-
der. Mccarthy to SAFER: Smith Evcrs to
Nance. Left on bases-BoSton. 3: Chicago. {?
First on crrors-Ch!cago, . Bases balls
off Lavender. !: of Rudolph. !: off STAN
bridge. !. Hits-off Lavender. in innings:
on StandriGge. 5 In innings Hit by pitcher
by Lavender. Connolly. Struck out--b;
Lavender. =: by Rudolph. ;. Cnplres RIG
Ter and Eason. Time Las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15

How would YOU Ike to BIO candl-
uatc ior varsity football team with
the weather at 81 degrees?
coach Frank pobson had a score Of
candidates sweating on Stadium Field
yesterday. Only light practice was in
uuiScu IN. as the heat was too intense
10 risk hard workout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-15
Pittsburgh.
Totals. 30 L n 70 o To,aiss2 S e :, o
'Battcd for Gibson In ninth.
tBattcd for Hill in ninth.

score by innings: r,
Pi tHHHn'" ... ...... : d
Summary: Runs-Stock. Pnskert. era .a,h.
Carey. Johnston. Barney. Two-hnse hit
Chalmers. Three base hit-Srock. Home
run-Cravath. Sacrifice ny-WaEner. Stolen
bases--Stock. Carey. NioN Double plays-
Bancroft and Niehor I'M and Johnston:
Wagner. NioX and Johnston: Wagner md
Johnston Earned Observation-Disclosures. 4
Pittsburgh. g. Left on hascs--Ph!lad d ell phIa
s; Pittsburgh, :. First base balloon
Chalmers. 4: of Iiill, l. HIT ny pitcher
by I'M! Burns. Struck out--by Chalmers ::
by Hili. 3. Empires, Ortiz and Byron. Time
l:Al. HitS-of Adams. IN : :? innings:
off HILL in s2-5 innings.