davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
PIANO FOR SALE. CHEAP.

Who wautg standard piano at
wholesale price, We have brand
new one which we will sell at absolute
cost price. Come in aul got price. In
uuire nj HERALD office. lO2ltG
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.

Two-ruom house aud three lots well
located. will sell at a bargain for quick
sale. Apply ~ Herald office. 1921 Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP PAIRING WIFE

! had gotten so weak | could not stand.
aud gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, The woman's tonic, and COM
meneed taking il. From the very first
DOSE ] could tell it was helping me. l
can now walk two miles without Id
tirirg me- and am doing all my work."
ifyou are ali run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
cardui. the woman'st tonic. lthas helped
more than million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, 100. Your druggist has
sold Cardm for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He viii recon-
mend il. Begin taking lcsrdui today.
Wiifs to; chs.tsacosa Meslclns Co. l.a,..'
SoNisc'y nerf.., Chattsncoys, Tenn. for Spets0I
InNrncfioits or .vour case srdlSA-pase hook, Rems
treatment fsf We usn," sent IN ,slaa sraSean sl<s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
FINE EullnING SIZE TGR SALE.

Two lots so y 100 each, east front,
corner location slope Ia back Of lot,
splendid location VIII sell cheap Il
taken at once. Apply at HERALD Of
flee. q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11

First state Bauk oi Eorgan, wants
10 buy YOUR sale paper 1927 ll-25 ~
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01

shrewd. clear-sighted, quick to form
accurate estimates of values and as
quick TO act on them. Your judgment
is sound. l gain that from your auto
graph"
Charley warmed under this diagnosis
of his character. He couldn't help II;
He had never seen himself in such a
stimulating light before
Now before we go farther con-
tinued Mr.. Barlow. let me impress
il on YOU that we wouldn't sell the
controlling interest in this business
not to the King of England. if he
came with his crown in his hand! No.
sir
Mr.. Barlow smote the desk with his
hand TO emphasize his adamantine
resolution on this head. Then he said:
We have fourteen hundred shares
of treasury stock-a forty per cent
interest-whiCh we will sell at par;
precisely one hundred and forty thou
sand dollars: no more, no less. We
are paying now n twenty-four per cent
yearly dividend. Our fiscal year begins
on the ffteenth-day after tomorrow
-Friday-and we shall pay on all
stock issued by noon of Thursday our
regular quarterly dividend of six per
| cent. In other words. whoever buys
this treasury stock before tomorrow
! noon, will get eighty-four hundred
dollars. It's like finding so much
money in the street"
What is the business" asked
| Charley, looking a little ashamed OF
! the question however.
Mr.. Barlow fell Imply back in his
chair. CONSERVATION was written on
! his features.
| Great heavens" he exclaimed. and
repeated it-"Great heavens. Do you
mean to say you haven't heard OF the
Marvel Vacuum Cleaner"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01

! incident at the Allrott. taking care,
however, to keep we'll away from Mr..
Carriers immediate vicinity.
NJ; Drew's vest buttons heaved. but
Mr.. Ball, with an expression of deep
! concern, approached the patient.
where does II hurt YOU. Charles"
he inquired solicitously. rs it in just
one spot. or are you broken out all
! over"
Charley gave him sickly grin. and
snatched book from the table aud
| flung II a. him. Mr.. Ball eXpertly
, lodged it and sought the shelter of
| Mr.. Drews portIy form
Hes violent:' he shrieke1. Save
MIR. Drew SHOOK him off and sat
who is she. Charlev:" he question
! ed. "You might as we'll tell and have
/ done with it,
cs Mr g, oG an a. Hs moekrE :sr
ing countenance. The lawyer was
right; il would he halter to have II
over with.
Grant" he a' ssd quietly. e "Gent!em Sne'
Wow" whoopSd Teddy Bail. 81
should say ne was! Cup defender. Ex-
| row Say, Charley. we're like brothers
! Grant and me. He calls me by my
never happened to meet his daughter
| or we'd have been married long ago
| By Jove. you're in luck. young fellow
to get w. with George Grant
Don't know my name. even, CHAR
ley replied to Mr.. Ball somberiy. For
got to give 1t to him"
"Oh, mush! But I'll fix it for you. He
! has an Office downtown Grant Estate
] I'll take you to see him. It's in the
| Olympic building. fifteenth floor. Went
TO see the Marvel Machine Company
| tenth floor"
1t was Mr.. Drew's turn to exhibit
DO you mean the company thai
makes the vacuum cleaner"
Sure" said Charley. y. A; Barlow
81 know his brother we'll" rs{oined
member Of the Solicitors, Club. See
i him nearly every day at lunch. I've
never met J. A. What is your dea
with him. Charley"
ed the burden of explanation to hi.
II secretary's shoulders. He despised eN.
plantations or speech OF any kline
which required a continuity of words
i Mr.. Teeters then described in hi:
own picturesque way their visit 10 tht
concluded with his personal impress
sions of the advantages that would
accrue to Charley from the pending
deal. 81 ,.,
puzzled frown.
'It seems to me 1 interviewed tina
Bariof chap once" he observed. II
was on the Carpet-Sweeper Trust. H,
was director in IL or something.
thought the Marvel people were II
Nassau Street.-The Orient Building
but probably they'me moved. It's
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01
BIG BUSINESS"

10 his mouth Mr.. Teeters didn't like.
They were blocked for moment al
ing south, was just abreast OF theirs.
passing slowly. and as he casually
glanced into 1t Charley's heart very
teeth The Girl-Dorothy-was looking
straight at him-full in the eyes. And
she was smiling: AT him! Before he
could raise his hat-before he could
again-she was whirled from MS
sight.
now his friends remarkable behavior
vined the cause OF Charley's swooping
call on the eris 81 But Sod h. ksPl mis
was on him. He rejoiced openly when
night came and Samuel Drew. attor-
ney. and Teddy Ball. sporting, editor
of the. Evening Scream; dropped IN. as
they had the habit of doing sseveraI
/ times week. both being unhleSsed
and blissful bachelors. Charley MAD
a railway ticket agent. and Mr.: Tee.
ters had undergone martyrdom oil
silence. He took courage in the pres
Have a look at the remains" he
begged them. with n flourish of the
hand at Mr., Carter VINO was as, sitting tim 81. az
be they'll send 'em back in time 10
! decorate the grave"
He cackled loudly at this jeu
"What.s up?" Mr.. Ball desired to
Charley fixed hi, his s Sc; ", With h, a
! reckless now and kept on.
Gosh darn it. Come-On. what's the
use? Tell EN- about it and take ioeo
| explained to the others. Game. on al
of a sudden Monday night at the the
alter. Hes been WOODY in his head ever
With this Mr. Teeters recounted the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01

Has Gouldby gone" he barked at
the girl.
"Yes-and he was very disagree
able" she returned with spirit. He
said you'd throw him down"
Mr.. Barlow waved her away and
scowled at Charley.
I've let man go who was ready
with his money! What's the matter?
Afraid"
Good thing" conceded Charley.
where's the factory? Like to see it
first"
Mr.. Barlow pulled out drawer and
bent over it, rummaging the contents.
He was at it some time and finally
sla mmed the drawer back with an i'm
patient exclamation.
I thought | had a picture of the
plant" he declared. but l remember
now VANDERBILT has it. However, We'll
run out and take a look at it, if you
mean business. Do you?"
Sure" said Charley. Just want to
have a peek for myself. Natural"
Quite" growled Mr.. Barlow. Let
me see" He stared out OF the window.
Well say tomorrow at eleven. We
can close the thing up at the factory.
You want to get in on that dividend
Sure" grinned Charley. where did
you saw the factory was?'
Il didn't say. But It's over IN Jef-
sey. I'll take you there in my ma
chine. Eleven sharp" He rang for Miss
Harding. Show the gentlemen out
he babe her gruffiy And I'm not in
to anybody. We have a directors
meeting at two"
without the formai;ty even of a
parting word the busy treasurer of
the Marvel Machine Company plunged
INTO pile of papers before him, and
Charley and Mr.. Teeters almost tip
toed from his presence.
This is a story of condolences. Per-
haps you would prefer to call 1t con-
currentaL. 1t sounds well-only there
is no such word.
| the Olympic Building passed GREEN'S
the florist. There was a huge bank OF
| Caroline violets in one window and
! Charley. spying it. grabbed the speak
! ing tube and babe his man stop the
machine: Charley got out; Mr., Teeter:
! unceremoniously checked.
He went into Green's. Inside the
shop he drew a visiting card from hi:
case and wrote his address on II. Flir,
or no fiirt. Dorothy. should know him
| he allowed this thought to go no fur
| Their. He handed his card. together
with a ten-dollar note, to a clerk HI:
| instructions to him were model Of
brevity. He said:
a ysnIs and sevensy-foureh street
He turned abruptly and walked out
/ Mr. ,Teeters wanted to ask whom
| Charley was sending flowers to. bu
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01

Hello. Mr.. Billings. This is Charley
Carter of the Rirebien. What's my
balance with YOU" There was short
delay: then Charley passed the receiver
over to Barlow. Repeat it. please" he
called into the transmitter. Much
obliged" he added and motioned TO
the Marvel man to hang up.
a dull red flush had mounted to
the latters cheek He seemed to be
a bit clustered. Possibly the size OF
Charley's bank balance had startled
him. But he recovered himself. He
took Il book from a drawer and open
ed il. displaying green sheet nm
pressively engraved and ornamented.
Without speaking he filled in the
blanks on this sheet. signed it. affixed
a gilt wafer IN the corner. stamped it
! with the seal of the corporation. and
showed it ever to Mr.. Carter.
Fourteen hundred shares" he said
crisply.
Charley gazed at the certificate curl
| ously. Mr.. Teeters leaned over and
peered at it. Mr.. Barlow touched a
button and a bell rang in the outer
office Miss Harding appeared on the
| instant.
Has Mr.. Gouldby Gomez" demanded
the treasurer.
Miss Harding advanced a step or
! two
He is waiting to see you" she an
swered in a low tone. He will take
! the stock, he says. He has brought a
certified check
Tell him he's too late, Send him
away! The deal is closed"
This was fired at the girl like shots
| from a gatling, and she went out hast
| lily.
Cola mighty. Come-On. it's a cinch.'
broke out Mr.. Teeters impassionedly.
/ Charley still hung back. Mr.. Barlow
! punched the button angrily
The Washington herald., 1915-08-01

"Oh." responded Mr.. Teeters vague
ly, Its a soap
Mr.. Barlow choked back a strong
word. He got up and went over to a
corner by the window. An instrument
with long handle. a steel mouth and
dust-haG attachment was propped
up in the corner. He dragged this
forth 1t was connected by cord with
an electric light bracket on the wall.
Mr.. Barlow turned on the current and
proceeded to give a practical demon
stration of carpet cleaning.
That's the kind of a machine we've
got" he concluded prideful!y. See the
name lettered on it-Marvel Vacuum
Cleaner Call up any department store
anywhere and ask 'em about it-any
place that sells house or hotel sup
plIes-and they'll tell YOU it's world
bcater."
Mr. Barlow sat down at his desk
again.
ASK about us anywhere" he beg
ged them. Look us M in Dun's or
Bradstreets. And watt
This appeared to be favorite in
junction with the gentleman. He drew
| the telephone to him and called up
| the Midland National Bank.
Give me the bookkeeping depart
ment-tetter NJ he requested. That
YOU. Mr.. Arthur? This is Mr.. Barlow
of the Marvel Company. A stockholder
-" he winked at Charley-.'wishes
to know our exact balance with you
at this moment. as your books show
! it. Please tell him"
He handed the receiver to Charley,
who listened to the voice at the other
| end of the wire and handed back the
| cylinder to Barlow.
Thank you; that's ALL said the
treasurer. and rang off. He addressed
! Cha riley. "Thirty-seven thousand. three
hundred and twenty-five fifty, wasn't
| it,"
| Charley told him he was right.
Less eight thousand, seven hundred
and sixty he doesn't know about" eN-
| planned the other. dividends I've been
checking out to mail on Friday" He
gestured carelessly toward the open
checkbook Our working balance is
small because we use the money up in
! manufacturing. That's the reason we
need more--to expand. Now how do
! you stand?"
| Don't get you" replied Charley puz-
zled.
| Mr.. Barlow strove to contain him.
! self.
! rs your check good for a hundred
and forty thousand?" he snapped. 81
can't waste my time in idle talk, sir
Charley grinned and reached for the
telephone.
| Guess I can scrape Il up" he stated
| while waiting for his bank to give him
the cashier. When he finally got that
| official he said to him:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS AND REDS
IS INNING TIE

Cincinnati, April 25.-Chicago and Gin
cinnati played brilliant thinning game
today (which was finally called on &C
count of darkness with the score a tie
to 4. The game was replete with mar
velous catches by the fielders and fair
ly good pitching after the eighth inning,
when Standridge and Douglass went into
the box. Both these pitchers were wild,
but they managed to hold down the op-
posing batsmen. Benton, who started
the contest for Cincinnati, was taken
out Of the box in the fifth inning after
Chicago had made five hits and scored
three runs, while Cheney, who began for
Chicago, was taken out in the eighth in
ming. Cheney had one bad inning, the
sixth, when Cincinnati made four hits,
which with base on balls yielded four
runs. The score:
Chicago II 90 00o1oo A-1o-o
Cincinnati o. 0 90 4 0 0 90 o-4-13- .
Batteries-Cheney, Standridge, Bresna-
han; Benton, Dale, Ames, Douglas and
Wingo. EMPIRES, Rigler and Hart Time,
49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
Three RECORDS BROKEN AT BIC
PENNSYL VhNIA CARNIVAL 0WE
ONLY CONTESTANT FROM maine

q feet, e4 inches; fourth, Gibbs, Os-
teopathy College, Philadelphia, y feet,
11e inches.
Discus throw, won by Backman of
Notre Dame, 137 feet inches; second.
Dorizas, Penna, 131 feet 6 ga inches
third. McCutcheon, Cornell. 126 feet II
inches; fourth, Rose, Michigan, 126 feet
ga inches
College relay, one mile, won by Lee
high; second. Rutgers: third, Lafayette;
fourth. Washington and Jefferson Time.
3.3l 4-5
College relay, one mile, won by Wor-
cester (Mass) Polytechnic: second. New
York University; third. Carnegie Techni-
cal; fourth, Haverford. Time, go o-5.
High jump, won by Richards, Cornell.
the Olympic champion; height. feet 4
inches. Second, Oeler. Yale; feet 3
inches. James, Northwestern University,
and tombstone, Harvard. tied for third
place at feet. Richards afterward tried
TO break the collegiate record of feet
: inches made by HORNE. Stanford Uni
versity. He cleared the bar at feet 3
inches.
One mile college relay, won by Mary
land Agricultural; second, Gallaudet.
Washington; third. Delaware College.
Time, 3.37 As.
One mile college relay, won by College
City of New York; second, Stevens In
st:tute; third, Drevel, Philadelphia. Time,
3.35 80.
College relay, one mile, won by Dickin-
son; second, Catholic University; third,
Manhattan: fourth, Gettysburg. Time,
go 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND Wins
FROM THE TIGERS

Cleveland. April 25.-Cleveland broke
Detrot's winning streak today, winning
3 TO l. Morton blanked Detroit until the
eighth, when Jacobsons double and
Conns single resulted in run. Cleve-
land got its first two runs by punching
hits off Reynolds in the first inning. The
other came as result of Boehler's wild
ness in the eighth. The score:
Cleveland ......2 0 0 0 x-3-S-1
Detroit .0 0 0 0 ! o-1-6-0
Batteries-Morton and Egan, ONeill
Reynolds, Cavet. Boehler, Dauss and Nc
kee. Time, 2.l0. Umpires, Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
r. ! R En- e.: s SPORTING NEWS s % Sss2s@
B0WDOIN WINS DUAL TRACK
MEET SATURDAY WITH Bates

Brunswick, Me-, April A.-(SpeciaD.-
Allowing Bates to capture but four
events-the mile run. the $50, the 22o-yard
dash and the running broad jump-Bow-
dom easily took the meet by the liberal
score of 81 to a. In spite Of the cold,
damp April weather many Of the events
were run in good time, and in the dis.
Gus throw the Maine intercollegiate rec.
ord Of Log feet. held by G. H Cove OF
Bates. was broken by A. ]. Moulton of
Bowdoin, who hurled the discus l2e feet
i ga inches. CRecord doesn't stand) The
work of Quimby. the Bates Freshman,
who was expected to come through in
the hurdles and weight events, was a
disappointment to the Bates supporters
as he was disqualified in the high hur-
dies and only finished second in the low
hurdles and third in the discus throw
Leadbetter was the star of the meet, TAX
ing first place in the shotput and hammer
throw and second in the discus.
Two Mile Run
test races of the afternoon, being a
struggle between Irving of Bowdoin and
Lane of Bates. On the seventh Ian Iry-
ing started to sprint, thinking it was
the last lap. Lane held to his same mace
until the final lap, when he started a
magnificent sprint in an endeayor to
overtake Irving, who it was plain to see
was running wholly on nerve Irving
lead was too great, however, and he fin
ished some 10 yards ahead of Lane
Another pretty race was in the 44o. In
this run Crosby held the lead till the
home stretch, when MacWilliams, who
ihad been trailing in fifth position, made
a beautiful squirt and barely nosed out
his teammate, Crosby, for first place
AS result of the meet Irving, Wood
and Savage will be awarded BIS for
the first time. The other Bowdoln men
who won their BIS in the meet were:
MacWilliams, Leadbetter, Moulton,
Mckenney and Sampson.
The Summaries
100 yard dash-First heat: Won bv
c. Wyman, Bowdoin; second, Butler.
Bates. Second heat: Won by Nash,
Bates: second, Bale, Bowdoin. Time,
10 % seconds. Final heat: Won by
Butler, Bates; second, c. Wyman,
Bowdoin, Small, Bates. tied. Time,
10 rs sec.
One-mile run-Won by W. Lane.
Bates: second, Cutler. Bowdoin: third,
Fillmore. Time. min. 40 AS sec.
12o-yard hurdles-First heat: Won
by Savage, Rowdoin; second, Coleman n.
Bates. Time, II Is sec. Second heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
WATERv|LLE HIGH DEFEATS
OAK GROVE SEMINARY

Waterville, Me, April 25.-(SpeciaD.
-Waterville High school opened the
season with a victory Saturday after
noon on Alumni field by defeating the
strong Oak Grove Seminary team by
the score of to 4. Fuller. Oak Groves
twirler. was not in good condition, and
although he allowed Waterville but
FIVE hits he was inclined to be wild and
ineffective. LaBrack on the other hand,
was in fine form and allowed but three
hits. all Of which were scattered. Err
rors were not very numerous, Oak
Grove having only four chalked up
against her, and the high school lads
FIVE. Berry's batting for the home
team and Fullers for the seminary
were the principal features Of the
game. Considering the fact that it was
the first game Of the season both
teams showed up we'll and Waterville
has one Of the best teams that she has
put on the field in recent years. Close
and interesting until the nth inning
when a bad error at second enabled
the home team to run across several
runs, the game was watched by
large number Of the pupils Of both
schools.
Following is the lineup:
Oak Grove-Crosby c, Brown 2b.
Hancock IS. Curtis ID. Bartlett #. Full
Ter p. McCurdy 3b, Hussey II, George
e.
Waterville High-Carter 3b. Cologne
#, O'Donnell %. Berry ID, LaFleur 80.
Ally CT. Proctor c. johnson #. La
Brack p.
Oak Grove 20 Q 0 0 o 2 o o -
xyyotasz:ila a q & A n IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Runs made. by Lanning 3, c. Stan
ley and kenan. McElwee 9, Goddskey.
Home run, tanning Sacrifice hits,
Beeman, E. Stanley Stolen bases.
Becker. tanning, McElwee 2, Good
skey. Base on balls. by Lanning. by
E. Stanley .. Left on bases, Wesleyan
>, Bowdoin 4. Struck out. by Lanning
II, by Pendelton 3. by Stanley. Passed
ball, Pendleton. Time, III 40m. Um-
pire, Mccarthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Won by Boyd, Bates; second, Weber,
Bowdoin. Time. II sec. Final heat
Won by Savage, Bowdoin: second.
Weber. Bowdoir: third, Boyd, Bates.
Time, II sec.
440-yard dash-Won by MacWil-
liams, Bowdoin: second, Crosby, Bow
doin; third, Connors, Bates. Time, 81
sec.
Sso-yard run-Won by Mansfield,
Bates: second, Sayward, Bowdoin;
third, B. Stetson, Bowdoin. Time, 2
min. 5 Us sec.
220-yard dash-First heat, won by
Butler, Bates; second, PRIME, Bow
dom; third, c. Wyman, Bowdoin. Time,
"a sec. Second heat: Won by Small,
Bates; second, MacWilliams, Bowdoin
third, Simleton. Bowdoin. time, "a
sec. Final heat: Won by Small, Bates;
second, Butler. Bates; third, PRIME.
Bowdoin. Time. 90 2-5 sec.
220-yard low hurdles-First heat:
Won by Weber, Bowdoin: Quimby.
Bates, tie; Coleman, Bates third. Time
2S 2-5 sec. Second heat: Won by Saw
age, Bowdoin: second, Bayd, Bates:
third, Benzie, Bates. Time, 90 sec. FL
nal heat: Won by Savage. Bowdoin
second. Quimby, Bates; third, Web
Der, Bowdoin. Time, 26 2-5 sec.
Two-mile run Won by Irving, Bow.
doin: second, ". Lane, Bates; third, Cut.
Ter. Bowdoin. Time, 10 minutes, Il 81
sec.
Running high jump. Won by Wood
Bowdoin, height feet 6 ga inches; sec.
ond, w. White, Bowdoin. height 5 fee,
5 ga inches; third, Stetson. Pinkham
Gibbs, Bates. tied, height feet 4 81
inches.
Broad jump. Won by Keaney, Bates
distance q feet 4 ga inches; second,
Smith. Bowdoin. distance q feet ] inch
third, Floyd. Bowdoin, distance 20 feet
Ia inches.
16-pound shot. Won by Leadbetter
Bowdoin. distance IS feet 3 5-s inches
second DeWeever. Bates, distance 3s fee,
3 3-4 inches; third, J. B. Moulton, Bow
doin, distance 80 feet ga inches
Throwing 16-pound hammer. Won by
Leadbetter. Bowdoin. distance 1877 feet
II 1-2 inches; second, Goliath, Bowdoin,
distance l36 feet 9 inches: third, ]. B.
Moulton. Bowdoin, distance 1o2 feet ! Is
inches.
Pole vault Won by Mckinney and
Sampson. Bowdoin, tied. height 10 feet Z
inches; third, Drew Bates height feet .
inches.
Throwing the discus. Won by J. B.
Moulton, Bowdoin. distance l26 feet / 81
inches; second, Leadbetter, Bowdoin.
distance llo feet. third O11irrohy Rates
distance 100 feet ga inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
White S0X Win
four STRAIGHT

Chicago. April o5.-Chicago made it
four straight from ST. Louis today when
Russell struck out II men and won a
pitchers contest from Baumgardner to
Q. In the fifth inning J. Collins walked,
advanced to third on two sacrifice hits
and scored on Schalks hit. The score:
St. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0-O-4,3
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 x-1-4-l
Batteries-Baumgardr and Agnew
Russell and Schalk. Time. 1,43 Umpires.
Hallin and Dineen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
PIRATES LOSE
TO CARDINALS

st. Louis. April 25.-St. Louis. playing
errorless ball. defeated Pittsburg today
to !. The visitors hit Doak frequently
but could not break down the locals ex-
cellent fielding. The score:
Pittsburg ......1 Q 0 0 0 0-1-s-i
St. Louis ....1 0 0 x-S-6-O
Gibson; Doak and Snyder. Umpires,
Klein and Emsiie. Time, l.53
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
COLBY.
Stated for Campbell in 9th.

2'"NttU 4UI NaIlIIDtII III VII.
Williams ..........0 8 0 ] x-1.
Colby ............1 0 . 0 G.
Runs made-By Toolan 8. Clark .
Swain, Laplante, Parsons. Brumhaugh .
Young 2. Simpson 3, Laheur . Two
base hits-Simpson, Laheur, Toolan.
Three-base hit-simpson- Home runs
Young. Swain. Stolen bases-Toolan 8,
Clark, Swain. Double plays-James and
Smith; Lafieur, Barker. Smith and Bar
ker. Base on balls-OT Young 4, off
James 4. Struck out-By Young 6. h3-
James 5. Hit by pitched ball-By James,
Clark. Wild pitches-Young 4. Passed
ball-Parker Time, EOS. Umpire, Jones
of Blackinton.