davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
UNION BRICKLAYERS'
ASK HIGHER WAGES
Building Trades Conference Asks
that Only Union Labor Be
Employed
EMPLOYERS REFUSE DEMANDS

A controversy is in progress be-
tween union bricklsyers and other
members Of the building trades in
Omaha and employers Of labor.
The union brickIayers want rs
cents an hour beginning with May 1,
while the contractors want to give
them 75 cents beginning July /. They
are getting 20 cents an hour now.
AIIied Trades Conferences.
There IS also another issue Five trades
unions In the city have organized the
ALLIED Building Trades conference"
they are the brickiayers. piasterers, stone
cutters. Sarpentefs and hoisting and port
able engineers. They demand that con-
tractors employ only union labor in these
five crafts
In a letter signed by David Coutts, sec
rotary OF the conference the Builders
exchange and the Real Estate exchange
have been notified OF this ruling and have
been ASKED to take cognizance Of It to
save themselves Inconvenience and en-
barrassment
The Omaha Real Estate exchange a
week ago laid the matter on the table.
The Builders exchange stili has this
letter on file.
Hoistinr Engineers IH Isste.
Builders and contractors object TO the
demand that union hoisting engineers
must be employed. They maintain that
almost anyone with few hours Of prac-
uce can run hosting engine on a build
ing Job. and that there Is no occasion for
classifying this job as highly skilled
labor to be graded on q union scale. The
scale the conference is attempting 70 fix
for these hosting engineers Is IS cents an
hour.
20 the Builders exchange has asked
the allied conference to drop this request
with this condition they have offered
60 give the hricklayers IS cents an hour
beginnsng with July l. The bricklayers
have net yet accepted the proposition.
II they do not accept It and the build
era do not agree to their terms OF the IS
cents an hour Internationally. q strike
Is said to be imminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
Rain Causes a
Drop in Market
Wheat Quotations

On account OF reports Of large GUAM
titles OF wheat being taken for export
the market opened strong. several cars
being sold at ti.6 per bushel. The top for
The day, but shortly after II O'Clock Il
commenced TO sell off and closed. near
the bottom, s1.ish
The Omaha decline In wheat prices
started when the report Of heavy rains
over all of the wheat growing sections Of
Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa and Missouri
came in. This decline was given another
impetus when the government report the
first OF the year was received from Wash
irgton This report indicated that in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois the winter
wheat is beginning to show the effect OF
q lack OF rain and that some anxiety Is
felt over the future Of the crop.
Elsewhere. however, the Washington
report Indicated the prospects the best
In years. The Department Of Agriculture
in summing up places the condition OF
winter wheat in Nebraska April at q
and Kansps 81 per cent on a basis OF 100.
these two states raising practically one
third Of the winter wheat grown in the
United States.
April j the Department. Of Agriculture
estimated the condition Of Ohio wheat at
100; Indiana. 81; Illinois. ~; Iowa. %: Okla
homa, ~ per cent
Figuring on the basis OF the ten-year
average April the condition OF winter
wheat should be a little better than 81
per cent. but this April II Is SIS per cent.
Corn failed to follow the lead Of wheat,
and instead Of dropping il advanced Y Of
a cent per bushel over Monday, selling at
SOIL:
Oats were steady 20 unchanged from
Monday. prices being 5sik654 cents per
bushel.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 10; corn,
e6; oats, IS carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08

A Ions as one Is on his feet. no can
work after saahion, no matter how
badly no feels. But YOU canpot do good
work--have ambition and energy. fell that
life Is worth iiving-wlth eluggisb bowels
or torpid liver FOLEY cathartlc Tablets
DO away with that drowsy. dull. tired
feeling They never grippe or cause
nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing
and healthfui. Most satisfactory for
stout persons. Sold everywhere. --Adver-
basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
ALLEGED PURSE SNATCHER
CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE

Tom Sullivan. Winner, S. D., is, being
held by the police as purse snatcher.
According to J. e. stephens. 21s North
Fourteenth street. and II. White, 2Sfs
California street. they saw him seize a
womans handbag at Nineteenth and Burt
streets last night. They pursued him to
Sixteenth and Cass streets. where sui
Ivan ran into the arms Of Officers Nc
Donald and Piotts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
County Assessor
Wants Automobile

County Assessor Counsman will ask
the county commissioners for an automo-
bile with which 70 make the rounds OF
the county during the months after the
County Boarf Of Equalization shall have
completed It's labors this summer.
Il IL the plan Of Mr.. Counsmen 70
personally view every tract or parcel Of
land IN this county, that he may have
personal Information when he makes up
the next dtiadrenniai assessment rolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
NEGRO SCHOOL HEAD HERE.
Major R. H. Motion Of Government
Military College Visiting with
Friends in Omaha.


Major Robert r. Motion. head OF tho
military and discipline department OF the
Government school for colored boys and
girls at Hampton. Va. is in the city, the
guest OF Rev. w. T. Osborn, pastor Of 81.
Johns African Methodist church. and In
also being entertained by Rev. John Al
bert Williams. rector Of the Church OF
st. Philip the Deacon.
Major Motion has been with the Hamp-
ton school twenty-five years, having
graduated there. This is his first visit
20 Omaha and he expressed himself as
delighted with the city and this part Of
the west Relative 20 the school At
Hampton, Major Motion said
we have an attendance OF l. 400 boys
and Girls, but our facilities are alto
gether too limited to take care OF those
who are desirous Of attending. Last
year. for instance. we had 100 applicants
whom we could not take. II seems sad
70 think Of the large number Of colored
boys and girls who are seeking higher
education and then realize that the OPP
portunity cannot be afforded that they
1T themselves to go out and compete
with their more fortunate brothers and
sisters
over Thousand Pupils.
'of the children we have coo in the
boarding and 400 in the primary school.
In the school VIC teach the agriculture
and the useful trades, and as a result
there il always good demand for our
graduates Many OF them after gradua-
tiou buy farms and engage N business
for themselves. while others are employed
In demonstration work. All through the
agricultural sections. particularly In the
south, you win find our boys giving in
atructions and teaching the farmers tine
modern methods OF carrying on the farms.
"our course up TO the time OF com
mencing to teach the trades and the
science OF forming Is very similar TO
that OF the grade school. After that II
Is academic work TO a very large de-
gree.
TN the girls department we teach the
regular grade work, experimenting this
with a knowledge OF domestic economy
and teaching Everywhere through the
south our girl graduates are sought az
school teachers and we could place doyole
the number II We had them for( the
places
I'm the school, which at one time years
ago was exclusively a school for Indians
We still have some forty Indians. some
or them coming from the reservations OF
the west. We employ 900 teachers and
feel thst we are doing a good work"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
BRAMBLET FUNERAL is
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services TOR w. r. Bramblett.
1871 Evans street, who died Tuesday at
the age 81 60. VIII be held Thursday
afternoon ut ? o'clock, Burial win be in
west Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Hramblett ID survived BY hts wife
and one daughter. Mrs. s, M. Kent
The deceased was president Of the
Brambiett Engraving company, which
concern he established nine years ago,
when he came to this city from ST.
Paul. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
ST0Rz FAMOUS BOOK BEER

genuine old mellow Book and the best
brewed In Omaha. watch for the ''storz',
sign. Have case sent homo. Phone Chas
storz. Web. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08
st. Joseph Hospital
Laboratory is Badly
Damaged by Fire

Quick work BY an inferno al ST Jo-
seph's hospital early yesterday prob
ably saved one wing Of the big building
from destruction by fire.
The blaze started, Il IL thought, from
spontaneous combustion Of chemicals. The
inferno discovered It before II had much
start and he fell 10 work with bucket.
In spite OF his efforts. the laboratory,
containing valuable equipment. was badly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08

NsfHa11 n . = = NF1'T1F'
eral water for three months"
AS Xmas gift for an ailing friend or
reiativeyyou could not choose more suit
able present than a treatment Of this
wonderful remedy
Akoz Is now being introduced in Omaha
at Sherman & McConnell's 18th and Dodge
ST. drug store. Visit. phone or write the
Akoz man for further information re-
garding this advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08

sloan'a Liniment will help your sciatica.
Get a sc bottle now. It penetrates. kills
the pain. stops many aches. All drug
giats.- Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-08

Is. You get this
unequalled service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before buying some
other tire at a lower
priceanalyzet the basis
Of adjustment offered
by the other maker
-see what you really
DO get for less money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
BASEBALL GAME
viii Be a Feature Of the Big
Labor Day Celebration at
the Fair Grounds.

A feature of the big Labor day
celebration to be held at the fair
grounds Monday afternoon will be q
baseball game between the McNichol
Pottery Company team and the
Clarksburg All-stars for the cham.
pionship Of the city and special
prize offered by the Central Trades
council.
The game win be called at 8
o'clock and should be one of the best
games Of the season as the best base
ball players Of this section Of the
state will be on the opposing teams.
The line-ups will be as follows:
McNichol Team,
linn, M; Bailey, Cd; Mountford,
RI; Lowe. 1b; Nutter, So; Stull, o;
Bryan, ss; Garrett, II; Fisher, p;
Sewers, sub.
Clarksburg All-Stars.
+. Donaeaux, RI; Frank Doneaaur,
m; ]. Carduff, IS; oldaker, @; Wolf,
2b; Siferiest. Id; Weber. If: Stutler,
3b; Whitney, p; McClung. p.
Umpirs-W. Wilson,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
EARL COOPER WINS MOTOR
DERBY FROM Gil ANDERSON
In First 5oo-MiIe Race Over
the New Twin City Speed
way at Fort Smelling.
cay AssoelA11p rarss,

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, Sept. A.
In one of the most spectacular and
closest finishes ever witnessed at the
end of 500-mfle motor race, Earl
Cooper, of Los Angeles. today won
the first motor derby over the new
less than one second
twin city speedway. Cooper was
less than one second ahead of his
teammate. Gill Anderson, of Indiana
polls, who finished second. The Off
cial time Of the two cars was:
COOPERATIVE hours, forty-seven
minutes and twenty-nine seconds.
Anderson-Five hours, forty-seyen
minutes and thirty seconds.
Cooper's average speed for the race
was $685. miles per hour.
Drivers declared that conditions of
Chicago and Indianapolis courses
were greatly superior to- that of the
Smelling course and that the rough
parts made record time impossible.
Several of the leading entries
dropEed out during the first 200
miles.
Bob" Burman was the first of
those to be eliminated. He withdrew
after holding first position for nearly
thirty miles.
One Of the surprises OF the race was
the withdrawal of Dario Resta, whose
French car shot into the lead early in
the contest. He was considered a
strong contender for premier honors
before the start. A broken oil pump
forced his withdrawal at the end Of
fifty-one laps. He held four place at
the time. Ralph milford dropped
out after laundering around the oval
for us miles as the result of a brok-
en- spring. A defective valve put
Henning out.
After a terrific squirt, which placed
him in second position. engine trou-
BILE forced Ralph DePalma out Of the
running at the 100 mile point. He
was another strong favorite Of the
day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
VARSITY PLAYERS
Twenty-six Strong Are Hard al
Work at Training Camp in
Cheat Mountains.

MT. CHATEAU, Cheat Mountains.
Aug. with twenty-six of the An
est looking athletes that the state Of
West Virginia has ever produced in
camp at this writing and four or ave
on their way, the 1915 training sea-
son for football at the state school has
reached an advanced stage. The big
squad Is quartered at the spacious Mt.
Chateau hotel in the heart OF the
Cheat mountains, hostelry that has
stood the test for twenty-three long
years. The hotel is a famous sum
mer resort for prominent West yIr-
gtnia and Pennsylvania people ana a
score or moro are here Just to spend
the two weeks with the boys. who will
make football history at West viz
gtnia this fall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
LABOR DAY
Will Mark the Closing of More
Than 0ne-Half of the Or
ganized Leagues,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Baseball
players in a number of the minor
ltagues will don their uniforms for
the last time this season on Labor
Day. Including those leagues which
have already closed their 1915 PEN
nant contests, more than fifty per
cent of the associations embraced in
organized baseball will have made
their last appearance on the diamond
with the deauble-header on Monday.
Among those which terminate the
season with the first of the autumn
holidays are the following leagues:
Western, Texts, Atlantic, Colonial,
Ohio and California State. The clos
ing days of August saw the final
games in the Western Association,
South Atlantic, Central. Georgia State
Buckeye, Middle Texas, Georgia-Ala-
bama, Blue Ridge and Nebraska
leagues.
Before the end Of the month the
American Association. Southern,
Three-I, North Carolina, Northwes-
tern. Bi-State and Canadian leagues
will have completed their schedules
and left the field clear for the Ma
tional, American, Federal and Pacific
Coast leagues and the climax Of the
baseball year-the worlds series.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
MOSQUITO BITE
Almost Proves Fatal to MuhIenburk
Football Star.

That the. ordinary mosquito q
not awed by even q husky foot
ball player in training Is proved by
a recent attack made on the full
back Of the Muhlenburg college team
In the training camp. As the result Of
q bite on the forearm, blood poison
ing developed and for time am
putation OF the arm was thought to
be the only means Of saving the play
er's life. The poison finally yielded
to treatment and Muhlenburg Will Sc.
able to play his regular fulibach Be-
fora the season 4 stAx Adyauceds 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
COACH COURTNEY
of Cornell Who Was Injured is
Recovering and Will Re-
main in Charge of Crew.

Late reports from Cornell Univer-
sity state that there is no further
doubt regarding the complete recov-
cry of Rowing Coach Courtney who
suffered a fracture of the skull pre-
vious to the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. late in June. Courtney
has made steady improvement dur
ing the past two months and is ex-
pected to be able to supervise the
fall crew work at Ithaca, although II
is likely that he will leave much of
the detail to John Hoyle.. Unless
there Is some unforeseen setback DUR
ing the next few months Courtney
will be in full charge of the rowing
destinies of Cornell when the crews
take the water early next snrinE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
WINNING RUN SCORED
IN THE NINTH INNING
New York Weakens in Last In.
ming and Errors Lose
Game.
tssasa ullvt9ossv 40,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-wash-
ington made It Eve out at six games
from New York today. 4 to s. scor-
ing the winning run in the ninth In
ming. after the visitors had tied the
count in that inning.
Washington La in the final inning.
but a pass. and infeld hits OF Boeh-
ling by Nunamaler and Maisel, then
a single by Caldwell, OF Gallia, who
had relieved Boehling. eyened the
score. Henry was hit, then reached
third on McBride's sacrifice and Bau-
mans booting of Gallia's bounder.
Moeller. running fcA' Henry, scored
the winning tally on Williams's sim
gle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
CARDINALS LOSE GAME
BYPOOR BASE RUNNING
Three Players Caught Mapping
Off First Base in Early.
Part of Game.
eny Assoe,A1., ,.rss,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Poor base
running on the part of st. Louis and
i've double plays by the locals as
sisted Cincinnati in winning today's
game, to 8. In the first three in
nings the FIRST batsman up for st.
Louis styled only to be caught a
moment later off first.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
PIRATES WIN Twelve
ANINGGAME FROMCU
Adams Singles in the Twelfth
Bringing in the Winning
Run.

P1TsBURG. Sept. 4.-chicago and
Pittsburg Nationals split even in a
double headere today, the visitors
taking the first game by the score of
5 to 2 and losing the second 2 to /,
In twelve innings, Adams, pitching for
Pittsburg, won his own game when
he singled with the bases full in the
twelfth. Vaughn was never in dan
ger. -, n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Chicago 100000 1'o oooo-1
Pittsburg 100 o O O / o O o o O IL
Two base hits-carey. Hinchman.
Three base hit-Hargrave.
Sacrifice hits-Baird, Collins. Johnston.
Stolen bases--Williams, Carey, Viox.
Left on bases-C Chicago 8, Pittsburg 8.
Zimmerman and Safer.
Base on balis--0h Lavender 4.
Struck out-By Lavender 4, by Adams 4
Gmpires-Quigley and oDay.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
MAPS NIT HARD AND
WIN FROM CHICAGO
Faber is Driven from the Mound
and Russell is Hit
Hard.
,sr Assee,.-sp psr.s,

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Cleveland
shut out Chicago to 0 today be-
cause they punched hits off Faber in
the fifth inning and caused his re-
tirement, and continued the attack
on Russell in the eighth inning.
These attacks, coupled with daring
base running and Collamore's triple,
gave the visitors the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

WORLDS CHAMPS NOW
IN SECOND POSITION
StaIIings' Braves Are Now
Within Striking Distance Of
the League Leaders.
tsr Assoe,AIss psrss,

BOSTON. Sept. 4.-In pitching
Boston to second place in the Nation
al league. race today Arthur Nehf,
Bosion's boy pitcher, came close to a
no hit. no run, no man reaching first
game. Brooklyn, held scoreless,
while the Braves gained SIX runs, was
credited with only one hit, that ay
by Miller which Outneld Compton Loot
in the Gun. Nehf gave no passes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
BEATS BUSH
IN A PITCHERS DUEL
And Boston Wins the Fourth
and Last Game of Series
from Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Bos-
ton made clean sweep of the series
of four games with Philadelphia, the
visitors winning today's game, 8 to
p. Leonard and Bush had pitch
ing duel. with the Boston twirler al
most inyincible after the first inning,
while Bush lost his game by making
a wild pitch which enabled Lewis to
score the winning run in the fourth
inning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
BROWNS AND TIGERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE Bill
Veach's Heavy Hitting Wins
Second Game for the De-
troit Team.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-Hard hitting
enabled st. Louis to take the opening
game Of the double-header from Ds-I
troit here today. giving the visitors
another shock in the pennant race.
veach's hitting gave Detroit the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

SAskcouA ....4'u " " " v "
.Batted for Kantlehner in third.
fBatted for Hill In seventh.
tBatted for Kelly In ninth.
Two base hits-Murray, Gibson.
Sacrifice hits-Fisher. (2l.
Stolen bases-Carey. Slglin. Gibson.
Left on bases--chicago Q. ;'ittsburg I.
First base on errors-Chicago @
Hit by pitcher-Baird.
Base on balls-off Vaughn /, of Kantleh-
Struck out.By Vaughn 10. by Kantleh-
ner /, by Hill 1.
Hits apportioned. Kantlehner in 8
innings. OF Hill in 4 innings, OF Kelly
in . innings.
umpires-ouigley and oDay.
Time-1 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
'PHlLL|ES TAKE LAST
GAME OF THE SERIES
From the Giants by a Score Of
Sgto 2, in a Ten-Inning
I'd Game.

u NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Philadel-
phta made II three out of FIVE from
New York by winning the last game
o. The series by score Of 8 to .
today: The Phillies won the tenth
when Niehoff drew base on balls.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Detroit q, 4. 90. o. ID i IL
st. Louis ........s...,.0 / o Il 3 10 / 81
Two base hits+Pratt, Sisler, Boehler.
Three base hlts-Shotten. ~
Home runs-Pratt; Veach.A 2
Sacrifice dy-Vitt. 80, si5s = !;
Stolen bases-vitt, Bush, Howard, Wal.
ker, Agnew, Shotten.g
Left on bases-Detroit 9, st. Louis a.
First base on erorrs--St. Louis g.,
Base on balls-OK Weilman 8.
Struck out.By Dubuc !, by Boehler !.
Hits apportioned-on Dubuc o In s i'm
nings OF Boehler 8 In innings.
Wild pitch-Dubuc.
Empires Nallin and Connolly.
Time-1 :57. - n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

philadelphia .......ooo1 OILS
New York 90 O O / o / o %
Two base hit--Bancroft.
Three base hit-Burns
Sacrifice hits-Demaree, Fletcher.
Sacrifice fy-Becker.
Left on bases-Philadelphi 5, New York
First base on errors-New York /.
Double nlays-pooin and Grant: Fletcher
Base on balls--otf Demaree 2. off schauer
], by Schauer 3.
Hits apprehension Demaree q in 0
innings, on Alexander l in l inning.
Impires-Klem and Emslie.
Time-o:02.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Double plays-Dell. o'Mara and Hum
mel; Smith, Fitzpatrick and Schmidt /;
Base on balls-on coombs /. of Dell 1.
struck out.By Dell 9. by Nehf 3.
innings. of Dell in 6 innings.
umpires-Byron and Eason.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Stolen bases-Hooper. Gardner.
Left on bases-Bostcn 8, Philadelphia o.
Double plays-Hoblitzell and Barry;
Lajoie, Malone and McInnis.
Base on balls-On Leonard i, OF Bush z.
Struck out-By Leonard 3.
Wild pitch-Bush.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Time-2 100.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Standing Of tho Clubs.
AMERICAN a ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul 3. Milwaukee .. first game.
st, Paul 8, Milwaukee /. second game
minneapolis 4. Kansas City 3. first game.
Minneapolis 0, Kansas City s. second
game.
Indianapolis 4. Cleveland 4, called at
end Of eighth inning-rain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

st. Louis .,...........0 OF 90 20 / Ia
Cincinnati -!...........1 O0.1i0O 01 Ia
Two base hits--Killifer, wingo.
Three base hit-Snyder.
Sacriace hits-Groh, HerEog (2l. Dale
Stolen base.-Ions, Butler, Miller. Bet
Left on bases-st. Louis q, Cincinnati 8.
First base on errors-St. Louis 8, cincin.
uatts3
Gspg Rogers and Mollwttz KilHfss and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
sBuffalo 8. Newark ).
Brooklyn ;, Baltimore /.
Pittsburg @. st. Louis ..
Kansas City 10, Chicago o
sTen innings.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Newark.
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Herzos; Moiiwitr. Rogers and Herzog t2)
Base on balls-on Ames /, OF Dale 2.
Struck out-By Ames /. By Dale 4.
Hits apprehension Ames In s1
innings. of Perdue In inning.
Ippires- RIgier ana ORTIZ,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

second game in the eleventh inning.
In the first game the locals drove
Dubuc from the box, pIling up nine
hits for a total Of FIVE runs In i've
innings.