davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
500 DROWN WHEN BIG
SHIP TURNS TURTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
were taken through a large hole cut
in the side of the lower deck.
The panic on board as the steamer
ned over. was awful; many WON
en- were cut and bruised, and be-
fcame insensible; clothing torn and
wet clung to their bodies.
Cause of Disaster Mystery.
Captain Peterson, this afternoon,
said the cause of the disaster is a
mystery. 1t all happened within few
minutes. A Chicago newspaper this
afternoon, estimated the dead and
missing at one thousand.
On account of the early hour, few
boats were available at that point.
Friends OF the victims this afternoon
crowd the fnorgues and many pitiaDle
scenes were Witnessed as a father
or mother or a husband recognized
their dead
lnvesgaton Will he Made.
A thorough investigation mas been
ordered. The sudden listing of the
ship is a mystery so far. Many think
the ship which has always been con
sidered quite safe, was tampered with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
lnvesgation win he Made.
latest Estimate is 1900.

Latest Estimate Is 800.
Four hours after the accident the
rescuers were still taking bodies
through the holes cut in the side of
the steamer. The latest estimates of
the death list is twelve hundred to
fifteen hundred. Five hundred bodies
had been found up TO eleven o'clock.
Captain and Mate Arrested.
Captain Peterson and First Mate
Fisher have been arrested. Crowding
the passengers on one side is believed
to have caused the accident. Every
resource of the city has been turned
to the rescue work.
Saved by Chicken Coops.
Commission merchants threw chick
en- coops and hay bales in the water.
Many were rescued in this manner.
Federal officials say the boat was
not overloaded with its twenty-five
hundred passengers.
Fifty Catholic priests have been
summoned, who gave attention to the
dying injured.
When the firemen chopped their
way through the side of the ship they
founo eodies piled on each other like
boxes oil merchandise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

ers should begin preparing ground
right now for winter pasture and
SOW not later than September 10th.
Soft wheat in this county, makes
much the best pasture for stock" /.
Mr. Estes is associated with his
father J. ]. Estes in farming and
stock raising and he attributes his
success largely to the stock raising
end of the industry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

FOR SAa.E-Defiance check pro-
tector. cheap. Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
BAND CONCERTS GROWING
POPULAR WITH PEOPLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
their efforts. The Booster band ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

Benefited by chamberIain's L,n'meni
Last winter | used Cnamberlain'f
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that ] never
used anything that did me so much
good. Edward Craft, Elba, N. y
0btainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

Have The Leader Delivered. 4sc mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE-Scholarsnlp IN Capita
City Business College. Leader OF
flee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury and con.
gestion. Be it neuralgia, Rheumatism,
lumbago, nuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles, OF what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan's
Liniment-brings new fresh blood,
dissolves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves you as if by magic.
The nature of it's qualities penetrate
Immediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get bottle of
Sloans Eminent Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price Csc and SOC,
s1.00 bottle holds six times as much
as the csc size. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
FoURscoRE AND TEN
Geo. w. Randall of Waterbury il
Good Health and Spirits at 90


Good Health and Spirits at 90
George Washington Randall, prqba
bly, the oldest person in Waterbury
passed his Goth birthday anE.7o-5Gy
on Saturday in good health. active
and pleasantly surrounded by his fam
lily and friends. A family dinner par
ty was held at noon and the day pass
ed with many congratulations in the
way of personal calls, letters and tel
ephone messages.
Mr. Randall was born in Waterbury
September is, 1925 At five he was
thrown upon his own resources. At
16, having received such instruction
as the common schools afforded, he
learn the blacksmith's trade, but he
still continued his educational course,
later at Stowe and Bakersfield acad.
emies.
He entered the law office of Paul
Dillingham; of Waterbury but was at.
tracted by the reported gold fields OF
California and left in August, 1S49
Two years later he returned to Cal
ifornia. but contracted yellow fever
and was the only survivor of com.
pany of 80.
He then returned to his native
state, where he has since been engag
ed in farming and dealing in real es-
tate and lumber.
He represented the town in the leg
islatures of 1872 and 1882 and Wash,
ington county in the senate of 1890
Mr.. Randall bought the mill now own
ed by l.. j. Roberts at Little River
nearly 60 years ago. He cut for the
Central Vermont railroad, when it
was put through over $500 worth OF
lumber in 40 days.
Mr.. Randall was married June 81
1854, to Leephie, daughter of John
White, who died in 1874. Later he
| married Belle, daughter of Henry ant
Betsy (Woodard) Glesaon, who i.
still living. By her he had two chill
dren, Pearl, wife of DR.. w. l.. Was
son, assistant superintendent ant
| pathologist of the Vermont state hos
| pital, and George Randall, jr., whC
| has the active management of large
| part of his fathers business.
| He has three grandchildren, Heale.
| Ackley Randall, Belle Gleason Ran
dali and Pearl WATSON Randall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
HEAT SAVES CORN
Last Weeks Cooking Temperatures
Favor Best Crop In Recent Years

Last Weeks Cooking Temperatures
Favor Best Crop in Recent Years
The intense heat of the past week
has been of very great value to farm
ers in Vermont in ripening what
promises to be one of the best corn
crops of recent years, says the Mont
pelier correspondent of the Spring
field Republican.
During the early part of the season
the state suffered from lack OF rain
and it was before July ! before rains
came in abundance.
Crops in Vermont, therefore, were
retarded by lack of moisture, while
in portions of the middle west they
were delayed in development by an
excess rain.
During the past few years the use
of the silo has increased to a remark
able extent in Vermont so that it is
probable that no other equal area in
the United States contains as many
silos as may be found in this state.
When corn is to be placed in the
silo there is not quite the same ankle
ty over early frosts that there used
to be when practically all the corn
must be husked
This year, however, without de-
creasing the amount of corn grown
for silage purposes, it is said that
more corn than usual has been raised
for harvesting the ears in order to
economic on the buying end of feed
stuffs
While the Vermont farmers in
come is much larger than it was a
few years ago, he spends no small
portion of it in the purchase of west
ern stock feed If he would raise
more and buy less the wealth of Yer
mont might be increased materially.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
BETHEL REcroRY BURNS
Fire of Unknown Origin Causes Loss
of Several Thousands

Bethel, Sept. 22-The Congrega-
tional parsonage on Pleasant St, and
the stable adjoining were burned in a
fire of unknown origin starting about
$50 last evening The house was oc
cupied by l.. A. Morse and family who
were out of town at the time.
The building and land connected
were given to the Congregational so
ciety by the will OF the late George
S. Hatch. The pastor of the church.
the Rev. II. w. Mcclure, occupied
rooms in the building and n portion
of his goods were destroyed. He is
absent at Hanover, n H., where he
is student at Dartmouth college.
The loss of the building is estim-
ated at $4,000 with $1,000 insurance
The furniture of Mr. Morse which
was partly saved was well insured
The Rev Mr. Mcclure carried no in,
surance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Uz21ls2s.ssls=al:ssxs..s2 E.:zEE&tS1ls2I-xES9
n anz r. on
NJ I'M if you.
k@ZLp need glasses
G-
SCHOOL DAYS

Don't send your child to school
until you KNOW whether or not its
EYESIGHT is normal.
Your child's eyes play most i'm
portant part in its ability to study.
Defective eyesight is a very frequent
cause of apparent dullness or Stu.
pidity in your children.
Glasses worn in childhood avoid,
ia many instances, their constant use
in later years. t /.
We are Licesnec and Registered
Optometrists of many years expert
ence, and if your child does not need
glasses we will tell you so.
Our reputation and standing are
sufficient assurance thar we will not
prescribe glasses unless your chilo's
eyes can be benefited.
Let us examine your cnildren's
eyes Thoroughly before sending them
to school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PsrSs: twoyearoIds: three and
onehaf fTrlonGs Father Kelley los Martin
; 10 l. . IN !. even. won: Carl Roberts. lOs ME
Cahel, 10 10. l to =. second; Schuenburg lOs
Gentry. to .. third Time. o:il Is Narmar
]. Il. SuErs. Toast Master, IIuulinator and Frank
Patterson also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: fu,Ir-year-old. and up-
ward: five furiongS. Fen Levy. liz Mott, to
!, TO !. even. won; Iglun. 10 (Rcel. to l. even
second; Dr.. :. T.. Tate liz nIcCsbei. = TO !.
third. Time, lh225 Woods. Fitzgerald. oblivion.
smiling Margaret The Shrimp. DrInCars Amrz.-
ment. Split Second. Native son, Burnt Candle and
Gerze OHnard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tire furlong. California Jack,
10 u"uder,. 10 !. I" |. even. Won; Jennie
"rswfori. 10 McCabcl to l. even second
George Ksrme. Green Rrse Elsie Green Jake
Argent. Seuorita Dana. Cant. LindSIey. Mike D,n-
lin, Hid Nelsoa. Miss Edith ard Upland King
also
FOURTH RACE-si1 furlouS- Safranor 70,
Gamer. u - l. 20 !. : tn :. Won Thisti.
Relle. I06 18ylor even. : To ;. second: Edmond
Adams. IGs lHullc'atl. to .. third Time lis d
Miss Chau"er. Minnie F.. RISE O'Neiu and Ormar
Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE Mile Mabel D,llweher. o.
Henri. \ 10 I. 20 J. . :" ; Won: Mos,-,vs 0s
Taylor. ! L. > cut. nd. single Toe. 100 Gar
nCrl. 1 Ia ; third. rr". 1915 Viva. PrtIt
Blcu. ZangArcr. Asa Hcrndon and Yes,-r sun
alsn ran.
SIXTH RACE Five furIorEs. Nifty. n T,ofrus'
to =. 70 !. to ). WOu: Little BirdI. IL
Garner. ; I" =. t. , second: l.. II Adair IL
Martin, ; TO !. third. Time. % - Stella
'raine. Coma Bertha V. Fraetorian. Eva Pad
WICK PsrncI Girl. Tree and Eve White also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Eastern Racing Season
Awaits Bowie Opening
Followers Of Turf Are Casting Eyes Toward Southern Mary
land Agriculture Association Opening on April l.
Demand for Stable Room.

and frequent winner at Saratoga and
Belmont Park.
Unless the calculations of the Garths
are upset, they will have lot of jump
ers liable TO beat any mans horse. for
in addition to Gun Cotton, shannon
River. and Idle Michael. they will have
the following to send through the field
Bally Beeye, ENton. Little Hugh, Gregg,
High Priest. Buckthorn. Humility Tom
Horn, StuCCo, sun King, +. \. Stone
Escocia. and Lonness.
The three-year-old members of the
stable are The Masquerader. winner OF
his first four starts last year: Captain
Parr. Captain Elliott. Haversack, Star
of Love, Energetic. Little Jupiter. and
Jack Winston.
The two-year-olds which have not been
named as yet and which will make
their debuts in racing at Bowie this
spring are fthe following breeding
Chestnut FLY by Gloritier-Glad Tdings;
chestnut FLY. by King James-Lady APP
pleby: brown filly,, by King James
Wealth: chestnut geldinS. by Charles
Edward-Lady Applcby; chestnut filly.
by The Pickett Rosecrest, and chestnut
gelding, by Cherry Pit-Cantaloupe
There are a number of youngsters in
the stable by Fatherless and Celt, and,
according TO the Garths they can he re-
lied upon to annex their share of the
purses in the Juvenile events to he run
during the twelve days of racing at
Prince Georges Park. which is TO begin
on Thursday, April /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
LINC0LNS' EARLY
SCHEDULE READY
Northeast Clubmen to Meet
Fast Teams-Games Listed
Until April "a.
OPEN WITH ENGINEERS
Take Trip Through Virginia. Playing
Four Cames-Meet Best
Local Teams.

The carly spring schedule OF the Lincoln
\. G, baseball team will include many
attractive games. several Of which will
he played out of town.
The Northeast boys will start outdoor
practice within the near future and ex
pect TO be in tip-top shape for the open
ing game on their schedule.
The schedule to date for March and
April follows. All games unless other
wise stated will be played on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth and Rose
Gale streets northeast
March III. :. Engineer Cory.
March S-Troian A. g.
March 3G-Easern High School
Arril 3-Delsware College. at Newark, Del.
April i-AleNandria Cardinals.
April 5-Randclph Mscun Academy. at Front
ROYAL. Va.
April s-Harriscnburg High School. at Harrison
burg Va.
AIril 1-Staunton Military Academy. at Stanton.
Va.
,ApriI IL. =. Marine Corps.
April l5-Central High school.
Auril 2i-Eastern College. at Manassas Va.
Games will be played with Gallaudet
College, Tech, Western. and Business
high schools and Fort Washington. There
are many open dates on the Lincoln
schedule. and games can be secured by
addressing W. b. Carter, S24 Eleventh
treet northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

TRINITY JUNIORS READY.
Georgetown Youngsters Organize
Fast Team for Season.

The Trinity Holy Name Juniors have organ
lied for the Of 1915 and this year promises
to have a mich stronger baseball nine than last
season. when they the amateur champion ship
II the District for teams uf their age. Nearly
twenty candidates have turned out and answered
he opening call and practice work has begun
The team elected the following officers: Man
ager. Julian POore; captain, Bernard clarty !;
secretary. Brig. Cant: treasurer. Warren Hieary.
The candidates for the yarious positions a.
follows: Catchers. PUore HILLARY. and Potter;
pitchers Jed Smith, Cant. Tennyson. Conlon.
Rcckert. and Jordan. the last two being sCsIth-
PAWS: Mc'srty. first base; HILLARY. Chamberlain.
Smith. and Ralph Wise. seoOnd bsse; Cant and
Murtaush. shortstop: William Smith. third base
Chamhsrisd. Counselman. Mccain, Colbum. and
Callahan. Outfeld.
Last Sunday the team PLAYED ryscticc game
with the Montrose nine and won out by the
Of II to g. and on Monday przticr game
played with the Eagles. the Trinity Juniors win
ming ont easily by the Of u To .. both game
being played on the Olympic Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
UAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-selling: three-yesr and ur-
ward; seven furlongs. YTres. 90; Bunny. %: Ida.
Is; Auto Maid. l05: Hazel q, 1913: Saifornia
Jack. o5; 'Fred Drew. O5: orba Smile lOs ZinE-
and 10; Nobby. 10; Ruby sun. 10: No Quarter.
10: &. ". krnnon ITO: COrrrenta:iDn. 10
SECOND RACE-seIling: -four yesrolds and up
ward mile. BOnnie's Bunch. lOO Freda Johnson.
TO-: sugar Lump. l0l: 'Winifred D.. lol: Augustus
Heinze. lo3; 'Csntem. lo3: Hardy. 1c5: l.. H. Adir.
los: Lady Mint. 100: Florence Kripp ms: 'BIark
Mate. lT; Burnt Candle. l0s; sleepland. IOS:
Mets. IOs; Acumen, IL,
THIRD RACE-Selling: fuur-yesr-olds and up
ward: furlongS 'kirs ~: Cecil q: Bon
ANA. g: 'ClaribeI. Io'; Executor 100: Al Worm
wood. I1i: Florence Roberts. Ito: Cham.us- los
Bermudian. l0s
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds: Chapulterar
Handicap: value. IN; six furlOuEs. Gertrude n.
q: Stolen Ante. Is: Miss Fielder l0s: Ghetto Gil.
10: True Lane. 10: Maznik. IL: Rev Beach. IL
Lake Mae. Ils; Coming Tower. IL True Lane and
MaZnik X. Ripley 60. entry.
FIFTH RACE Selling: three yea r-olds and nj
ward: frrlongs savin. g; Ida Pinack 9j.
Stolen Ante 100: Marty Lou. Io2: High Street
IO5: 'F1yinE lo5 Silver Tone. l6; Lone star d5
Art Rick. lC: Lady Young. los; swede sam. no.
senator James 10
SIXTH RACE-SellinG: four yeaT-olds and m
wari: mile and oneeishth. Lady Innocsuce a.:
.Cordis r. IS: yoladay II. Ioo: First Star. 10:
Duru. l6: ,CurIicue. IS: LinbroOk. los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
English Soccer Results.

London. Feb. 1.-TWO first division soccer g'mS~
were played yesterday which were postponed from
round Of the English Cup ties. Manchester Git
entertained MOTIFS County but found the latter kecI
for points to enable them TO get away from the
bottom Of me racr. and had to he satisfied with
drawn game. neither side scoring The point
picked up by Manchester City brings them level
with Oldham Athletic at the top with thirty Tires
points each. Burnley Aston Villa was the other
game decided on the ground Of the former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
DR.. Roller Takes to Boxing.

N1Dkane. WASH, Feb. Z.-Dr. Benjamin =.
R"lIer The ScattL physician. wrestler and physical
director. will quit the ring at the end Of this
lie announces. But before gorg hack to medicine
he has decided to get INTO the boxing game. Tonight
hc will mix i. up with Joe B0his. who
toutrd n -~arrel by Jim CoTbrtt. Roller .
boxer in his ys.ih. and knocked out Gunboat Smith
in two rounds. But wrestling APPEALED to him q
better money game. and Doc made lot Of money
Promoting matches and going onto the mat himsrlf
in all paris 4 the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Organizes Trolley League.

Findlay. Ohio. Feb G.-Brley Petermsn Is or
Sanizing trolley ball league which will include
Bodkins Munrie Ind. Wapakoneta. Ottawa. Ere
mont. Lima Bellefont4ine and kenton- II is eI-
peCrcd that the Toledo Niilos will Join the team. A
meeting Of the representatives from each city will
Probably Be called for next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Cakes After Rousch.

Manager Phillips Of the indianapolis Feds. to part
with Ed Rousch will be made Ivy Manager oskes
Of the local Outlaws" when he arrives At Buff
falo today to attend the Federal LeaSue meeting.
n this fails he may make Phillips offer for
Bill McKc,hnie who Is a odds with the Hoosier
nanarpment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Kelly to Report.

Pittsburgh. Feb G.-Manaspr Fred Clarke II
the Pittsburgh Nationals. today announced that
Herisrt Kelly. the Young left handed pitcher who
IS attending NOtrc Dame has changed his mind
about remaining at college, until June and wishes
10 report Hot Springs. March Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Baseball Meeting Friday Night.

M railroad men and men emT'r'Hvl hy affiliated
conn anleS who interested IN tho Terminal II
r V VI. {. 4. Baseball League. are invited tn
attend meeting Friday evening. March T. at s
clock. at III" Terminal n. II. Y. VI. Z. A. Union
station From present. Indications this il certainly
going 20 Re live meeting and from all accounts
this should be the best year this league has ever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Huggins Again to Lead.

ST. Louis. Feb s7.-Miller Higgins. manager *
the ST. LoIis Nationals las signed thTee-ycsr
contract TO continue leader and thereby d.
PEELED tho numerous rImors he would leave the
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
PetWorth Elects Officers.

Elections held last night at the Petworth
\. e. Manager and CAPTAIN for tassbsll team were
chosen. Story and Waters being the two
elete,l. resDrc'ively.
For games address Mr.. W. VI. Story. SO Newton
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Ingram Claims Title.

The laxrzm Junicrs baaket-hll team claims the
District title for us to l2ppusd teans. Tesns
desiring games Aould address all cuaamuaioticps
70 = c. AslinkA wsaaiastea Dsune1A ?. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Terminals Lose Two.

The Railroad Y. N. c. A. hasket-baIIers ven
defeated twice hast night. the first team fallina
victims Of the Handlers 10 to Il, while the second
team lost to the Free Lancers. B to H. Both games
were interesting. Lineup and summaries:
I'M. A. I'd. Position
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Substitution for Mo6ett Daley for
MUNICH. FItzserah for Ford. Goals-Garduer C,.
0'Lone ~. Smith %. r. Fo,iiard Fifzssrah.
F. Pollard. Grcsory. Munich. Goals from free
toss-Moheit %. Gardner o.. Smith RefeFee-
c. W. Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Georgetown Athletes
Win Big Indoor Meet

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

up on McBride's single. Bert Gallia's
roller to McInnis advanced both men
and Moeller's scratch hit that Lajoie
single to right brought Mcbride in.
Foster singled to left and when Lapp
failed to corral Oldrings peg. Moeller
tailed. Gandl. who was not strong
during the melee, rolled to Barry. who
Pennock quit after two innings. Rube
Bressler replacing him. The former
Tri-Stater got away to a poor start.
but he grew better as the game pro-
unwtllingness Of the Griffmen to make
the murder any worse than 1t was
Harper took up the pitching burden
In the sixth and finished In good fash
Ion. With one gone In the sixth. La
joie scratched hit toward second base,
toss to the bleachers in a vain effort to
get him. The big Frenchman tailed
on sacrifice fly to Milan by McInnis.
in the ninth, when Jimmy Walsh, hit
ting for Bressler, drew a walk, stole
second and third without h!ndrance and
came over on Murphy's hot bounce off
Harper's glove. 1t didn't really count
for anything at that time. anyway. so
the fans couldn't even murmur their
applause The beating was too great to
allow of any cheering.
Just to show Connie Mack that the
old glorious afternoons have vanished.
Grin sent Shanks to third base and
Neff to short. resting his regulars for
today's combat. This was adding insult
to injury. but the Old Fox was feeling
rather devilsh yesterday, and was on
the point Of entering the box himself.
Only for Nick Altrock's possible jeal-
ousy, the Old Fox might have done this
awful thing. Yes. that was some wal
Looping for the Griffmen to hand the
Mackmen. Philly fans won't recover
for some DAYS. even II they happen to
see an Athletic victory today. Here
you have the long and most complI lIcated
box score
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Tenacious Yankees
Win Stirring Game

NEW YORK. May THE tenacious
Yankees landed a big one yesterday
They landed thirteen-inning prize to
their growing stock of riches. They de-
feated the Boston Red Sox In a game
Of that length. Tho score was 1 to 8.
They had to stick and fight without a
letup to catch and pass the Red Sox
but they hung on with a battling spirit
which knew no such word as fall. and
they crowded and pestered their op-
ponents until they wore them out
For six innings the Yarks we're turned
back by Ruth with little that approx
mated base hits. but the Bostons. h-
though they had been rapping Jack
Warhop sharply. never We're able to
go far to the front. so with not far to
go to catch up. but with not much time
left the Yanks tackled the tough Ruth
problem with Increased vtgpr. The in
creased aggressiveness of their warfare
brought them nine hits of the puzZling
fiings of the southpaw in the last seven
innings. as compared to one in the first
six. That's how hard they went after
a victory as time grew short and day
light began to drift
The score: R.HF
Yankees ..... con O10 OIL 900 IA 10 2
Boston ........ O01 900 10 900 0-3 IL 4
Battcries-Warhop. Pieh and Nuna-
maker; Ruth and Carrigan and Thomas