davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

oI Ann moi losing my mind. ! want
,....,.. ,,,. 7ui INV heart is
lo" ,u N,,J' ,, .orb 5a, finds me worse.
,,, - ,.....,..r frnp tIut"
+" n,, I,-,,,,.wrI,, ,h' Hnh,uIian Girl
"u''' r,,, la,. FOR am udoptrd
N3 49, int, b,r r9rr ps IA wet
'ul'u' L,'," So, strnrr tIat ,bn stole
u.'''' ,r,crnnnr ,arr,.Iur nrr b.
AVN .,,,, i,. r,r ,r,Is ,yIIru. the
le1. o'u ',''.'.'H1,,, ~ IG.Ifs uIauufac-
i'.". IA ,, .r, .,..,IId n.., ID. give.
'"'' ,'i,. lr.. sb, smoke. ton re-
uP '"'
P"I,Ii ,,' o.. rll,d with tears and
,5. .l,.,l, u.itb euIotIpu "a. she
nVi ,.,,,.,,t,, A. a. s,utI side
.S,H'" W. T." ,'' ,,hars src ia now ,m-
"''a ,,,,,... .,t , I.,n,. who. .by
a stronrc stroke Of fate. bears the
samc uumc Js the lost adopted '"'i"'
Virginia.
l. Not crazy
"y,t, lad i'm the papcrs that ] was
cnin,, rr,,,,. b. she continued "Tuat is
r,istulr pIoase get ,,crythiuE
str,ipbt I have ho,n written mp AN
so,t. ~ ,,ays ana want YOU 10 get
A. ,u J,ht ibls time"
Thc Incident of her stealing the
.bild frnn, The ST Louis homo OF
ti.rr, n G,rbord the father Of lItcIo
vtrpinia carving her to Tulsa and
tnan ,oain tn AlusIlopcc. where dctcc-
ti.es r1ntrred ber has attracted nat
tton-uIdc interest The Saturday
E,n,irr Post carried a piece Of fiction
In , r.rent number. the plot of which
g. almost a literal reproductiun Of this
,nfortunnte bohemian girls expert
cnces.
own Baby Died.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

"Wombat has been arrested for i'm
personating congressman -.
Seems a queer proceeding. Hen
probably have considerable difficulty
now in convincing the authorities that
he amt a congressman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
AROUND THE LOBBY

81 have never seen the equal Of this
town" exclaimed Andrew j. Gartlin'
oil man. on his return Friday to Tulsa
after an absence of two years. Mr.
Gartm is stopping at the Tulsa 1T
has gone beyond my most eXtraVagant
fancies. am surely surprised at your
office buildings. You may imagine
how Tulsa looked when left here two
wears ago. If 1t grows in proportion,
and it looks as If 1t might, I'll have to
hand it all the medals for progressive
ness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Niles Gross. who is travelnP for the
Ratclff- Sanders Grocery company
says that in his long experience as a
salesman Of groceries he has found
that consumption is almost proper
tional to the rise and fan in cost. Mr.
Gross is at the Oklahoma. AT the
present time the flour and sugar sales
he says. are away below normal Whlle
meal is rising in popularity as a food
RtaplC,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

In an the volumes of literature
written about DOG. the best friend of
man." there could not be an In
stance depicted more striking or "a
more glowing compliment 10 the ca
nine race than one seen every day
ON the streets of Tulsa Watch fot
the man with "A woody black mougrcl
dog leading him about by chain.
The man walks So naturally and SO
rapidly and the dog Is 50 inconSpicu-
Gus that a casual observer is seldom
attracted to them. but the man has
been "A resident OF Tulsa for nine
years. and for a great part Of the
time the dog has acted as eyes for
his master
Loyalty ls the ono cruwning glory
.uf q dog \ man may be So wicked
that his mother Is ashamed of him
and his wife deserts him. hut his
dog stands by him ne may be so
'onery' that no one Will acknowledge
his acquaintance, and 80 repulsiye
that a stranger will avoid him, but
heels No matter how handsome a
fullblood or how lolthesomc cur
though he be starved within and
kicked without hy the human he has
learned To- know as master he Is true
to him. so striking for higher wages
or shorter hours with a dog
Victim OF Min" Explosion.
Down North Main street ON bit
ter cold afternoon last week came the
little black water spaniel cross tug
giug at light chain and behind with
u business like stride walked tall
man with siEhtless eyes. That tiny
chain was the optic nerve and has
been for many years, I'm fact ever
since Bill Allen. the miner. fired his
last shot I'm q suhtcrranean coal vein.
He was young then and more or less
alone On the world. and like most
mine accidents. 90 created momen-
tary sensation and was forgotten. hut
hts dog did not forget lie under
stood and took upon himself the re
suUuslhIuty OF leading his master
through the world
Handles Real Estate.
Since that time Allen has married
he married woman who like him
self could not see, and God has
blessed them with seeing baby.
Since that time the original dog has
died and others have been trained
Iy Aliens hand To lead him about.
But the one he has now. although
not especially high-bred. is about the
best one ne ever had. MI and Mrs.
Allen and the baby and dog live over
in the Adams addition. beyond stand
pine hill Adams owns some land In
Tulsa and handles it 80 well that he
very often acts as agent for other
people who have real estate to put on
the market You never see him hold
ing "a cup out to anybody on the street
corner. not Allen. he Is a business
man.
Went Sight Seeing.
For a while Allen was a travelling
salesman for local broom factory
and made a success OF II. Not many
summers ago he and hts dog went
to Colorado Springs and Denver and
toured through Yellowstone park to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
mnn,Ilr, Kcnl I,tnic.
Went sight Seeing.

For while Allen was a travelling
salesman for local broom factory
and made a success Of II. Not many
summers ago he and hts dog went
to Colorado Springs and Denver and
toured through Yellowstone park to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

'IUC IrIIn Wu5 EUIUE VVVr ~ IINU
but Virginia and / wanted To E,t away.
After the sheets We're together /
raised the window How ] did it I
don't know. I had tried It before lots
.a,f times. but failed But did 10. /
tied one end OF tho sheet to the iron
pipes inside and climbed out the win
dow with tho other iu my hands
when let go the window sill the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

O. H. McNealy representative of the
Marlin overall company of Spring
field, Mo, says that Tulsa has the
best market for his goods of any
place on his regular itinerary. Mr.
McNealy is at the Oklahoma. He ac..
counts for it by the great number OF
factory men in this city, where thou
sands Of workmen who wear overalls
are employed added TO the large army
of oil field workmen who favor this
garment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

IL. SchlessinEer of oklahoma city,
an oil man. is in Tulsa on one of his
frequent business tril He is regis
tered at the Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

After being absent from Tulsa for
over four months, f. A, Coleman, an
oil broker, returned yesterday lie is
stopping at the oxford, IL believe
business has taken turn for the bet
ter. which will continue on the up
ward path" he said Yesterday. am
back for good. The town looks
mighty well to me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

An officer from St Louis took her
in charge But Julia was destined 10
try one final attempt to steal her
treasure away from her enemies. She
Hnd the baby occupied lower berth,
As soon as the curtain of the section
was drawn Julia commenced tying
sheets together. This was out of KAN
sas City few miles Here rs the way
she told of this thrilling experience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Tulsa Clearing House Association

First National Bank
National Bank of Commerce
Exchange National Bank
Central National Bank
Merchants and Planters Bank
Liberty National Bank
American National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

An error by PerrIng-and the only
OF the game by his team-on Ander-
sons rap down the third base line CAV
the Rrookfeds "A victory owe Kansas
city at Washington Park yesterday aft
crnoon in a hot twelve inning melee.
Fred Smith began the inning with a
triple against the left field wall and
waited while Land n Bradley raised
little flies. Anderson then made the
smash which Perring juggled. winning
the game.
Both teams had a good chance to end
the fracas in the eleventh inning. Kan
sas city had men on second and third
in its half with one out, but Ken
worthy was doubled at the plate on
Mains fly to Halt. In Brooklyn's half
Kauf reached third on his hit, a sacri-
fee by Myers and Halt's inheld out.
but was nipped by inches when he tried
to steal home.
Don Marion pitched the full distance
for Brooklyn and Miles Main for the
visitors. a hit. a force. a single and a
sacrifice fly by Perring gave Kansas
city a run in the first. In the ffth
Easterly and Main singled. c~hadbouri
sacrificed II Easterly scored on Good
wins fly. Brooklyn tied II in the sixth
on "A trio of doubles by Cooper. Myers
and Fred Smith. who vas the batting
hero of the day. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DODGERS MEET GIANTS O.DAY.
Ebbets Field series Na, Wave Rig
Roaring on P%cnnnrt.

New York fsndom will have q rNan~
this afternoon to study - close -a0re
two very prominent candidates 'or 'Ns
1915 National League peuu1Hf TH"
Giants and Dndger~ are to renew 'N'r
intercity differences At Ehh''s F.r.d
In days gone nv R'"okl,u us.l 20 N~
simply q stepping stone 10 ''"7v''
ambition, But. alas. there has 80 a
radical change under the Rnnr ~"0 Al
m~inistration. Brooklyn 2, ''" I'VE
cluh-Gcts back onto its own II e. N.rv
good second to the ihtl' "s TH"N ~"
just one fun game hehi'd Tn" 1t'"'
makers. The Giants stand sixth ' a
well punched field but only four E'"'s
from the lead ard just 'hrc" heh'ud 'Ns
Dodgers
Therefore the series which orNs N
Rrooklvn this after oou should h' 10
OF tho most bitterly Ndg"d ~ 'H' "f
son THO schedule the noN' ''N .''
matches tho six strongest r.l.'~ ' .
throa, purposes Any team ''H. '".i
make n clean sweep viii STAN. cd. '\'
make a clean sweep would s'''| 'N'
lump on the rest of tn" field
No love Is lost hetN''N Pho ~ -
and Dodgers. RohIuso' . u''. =
upper hand In the iutercluh e'Hr"- ' 90
to date. Wherefore the G|'''- f' WV
for revenge. Rrookl,u -p'H' YES nav
on tho road iraycl'rE "'. ~
Chicago. where a cleanup W'-
the expense Of t." cubs N'N '"'
came over from rit'shurG ''S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
T0-day's schedule.
Philadelphia In New York.
Washington in Boston.

New York clamped the lid on its
gunner Just about two years too soon.
A handy two-handed gun fighter might
find profitable employment some morn
ing at the Polo Grounds II his rates
were not too high. He could do yeoInan
service for Col. Rupert and Capt. Hus-
ton. provided he packed a missile that
would carry through solid bone OF large
dimensions, He might start In with
Birdie Cree. switch to Charlie Mullen, pot
Jack WARRIOR and then wind up shooting
promiscuous like. The trio mentioned
were most directly concerned with the
loss of yesterdays farewell to Cleveland
at the Polo Grounds by a score of 6 to T..
Dealing first with Cree and Mullen.
Between them they spoiled a grand
chance for the Yankees to rake the
chestnuts from the fire after a most
disappointing start. Ths pastime swung
into the last half OF the ninth inning
with New York two run to the bad.
cree batted for Bill Donovan. He
worked a pass out OF Harstad, a relief
VitCueT WIN udu bcci puiltitu ioi 'nTcc
runs tn. inning before. Jackson made
a dandy running catch of Highs long
fy. P~eckinpaugh shot a single to
right. Jackson fumbled the ball mo-
mentarily, then threw wildly past Chap
, man.
Cree. in the meantime, had gone to
sleep al second. He fall to note the
error until Evans was hot on the trail
Of the bali in short left, Then Birdie
set sail for third. Mullen, who was
coaching at third. waved the runner in
and Cree had no NOR sense than to
obey. He was out Just about half a
city block. Cree should have had more
sense; the play was in front of him,
Had he stayed on third. where he be-
long d. New York would have had an
excellent chance to tie al least. The
locals would have had men on third
and second with only one out and
Malsel. the clubs best hitter, on the job.
Likt wis 1t would have changed Har-
stad's style of pitching to Fritz, for II
would have drawn in Cleveland's in
field.
Little WARRIOR wasn't very good. but
he was just as good as he knew how
to be. Donova tempted fate by leay-
ing Tots in as long as he did. But
what can YOU expect of "A las pound
pitcher who has to crank his twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Cleveland o the last game for an
even split with the Yankees yesterday.
gained on both the Tigers and White
Sox. Wet grounds kept Detroit idle in
Washington. Rain played a naughty
trick on Chicago. Itowiand's men had
letics when a deluge cancelled this fine
effort at the end Of the second inning.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. &: New York. 4.
Boston. 4 st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia Chicago trainb.
Detroit tNet %grounds).
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
n, WILLIAM u. HANNA.

P~rrTsBuRG. Aug. 1.-THE Giants
shri,elled before the youthful prodigy,
Al Mamaux. this afternoon and were
beaten, , Ia ., by the Pirates. They
were supine opposition when they played
the Pirates day before yesterday and
were more - to-day. Clarke's boyish
twirier and ~rittsbure's pride. who is
cutting such a wide swath this season,
went through the Giants SO fast and
easily that he hardly had time to realize
he was In a ball game. 1t took only
eighty minutes for him and his associ-
ate. to festoon the pallid hitting Giants
with an artistic trimming. and so slight
and docile was the opposition the slim
sewer met that II is said he took some
exercise after the game to work up an
apr lite for dinner. &.
1t was all Mamaux so far as keeping
the Giants in subsection was concerned.
There was some fielding behind him, II
g. true. out not a difficult chance came
She Pirates way. The Giants couldn't
lit hard enough for that or the New
York regulars only Lobert was not mys-
tihed 10 a mummylike helplessness by
MamauX. whom the Giants face as II
beaten before the game begins, Lobert
made two hits and Babbington one
which were all the Giants plucked. and
ahe New York team as a team was as
shy of fight as 1t was of runs. For tho
losers l.obsrt had the unique honor OF
atachine third base. TIE Giants neldet
cleanly and well. but on the offence were
q lame. halt aud stricken crowd. ,
The hitting OF the Pirates was com
pact, cogent and with little waste. Il
wasn't heavy, but II was punched
cleverly and with a maximum OF prom
IN ratio TO bingles. There was a brisk
attack on Tesreau in the second inning
which turned in all The runs the Pirates
needed and a lesser assault IN Matty In
the seventh which incrf ased the homt
teams tally prOvender. When the
Pirates were batting they were business.
like and emphatic about il. whereas the
Giants, weaker in pep, eyesight and
punch, helped submerge themselves under
a shower of fly balls, OF which useless
pokes into the empyrean they elevated
fifteen.
Hinchman started the undoing OF
Tesreau, He singled in the second
inning, He went to third on Wagner's
single to left, The latter was the hit
which welded the attack together. and
Wagner took second on "A duh witted
play by Burns. which consisted of re-
turning ,he ball to third instead OF
second. fiinchman counted on an in.
field out and Baird drove "A single past
Doyle, which scored Wagner. Gibson
made the fourth hit of the inning, bu,
Fletcher tiptoed over to SECOND and
caught Baird mapping, thus reducing
the tenancy Of the bases. .
baird. whose clubbing made him tho
leading individual terrorist TO the
Giants. doubled In the NTH. came along
a zap On 1ibson's hy to Merklc, who
made an ineffective, bouncing throw tc
third, a. d crossed over the last leg wher
Mamaus sent a ny far out to Merkle
Matty, with his slow moving dips and
Guirks, blanked the Pirates in the sixth
inning, but In the seventh a clump oi
singles Involving Baird, Gibson and
MsI'"ns coaScd n run from the veteran
Lobsrt and Darlington punched singles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GIANTS SHRIVEL IN
FRONT OF MAMAUX,
: WHO BLANKS THEM
Play as if Beaten Before He
Starts and Get Only Trio
of Hits OFF Him..
PIRATES FIND TESREAC
ANE MATTY FOR SCORES

No great havoc was wrought in the
National League club standings yester-
day. for ouly two games were played.
Pittsburg. - is its wont at home this
year. plastered another defeat on the
Giants The cubs. by a thirteenth in
Minis rally, scattered the hopes OF the
Cardinals. The Pirates and cubs. there
fore. drew a little closer TO the idling
Phillies aud Dodgers, and likewise shook
the indolent BraNes out % the triple lie
for third place. New York comes home
with nothing better than an even split
on its games played his year. But
though in sixth place. McGraw's men
are only four m behind the Phillies.
Yesteriay's Results.
Yit,sburg. g. New York. o.
Chicago. 6. st. Louis, 5 Ga innings'.
Detailed standing o: the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

pulled up slightly lame sfisr a resca,
%%fk%L' s Mnonsnilme '' ine m n"'i rsr" be-.
tween the Park Row champion and
Roam"r hangs mr." iher" T. a mreli9s
viii take place In Maryland. sam 1s.k
son IL entered In handicap events AZ Rel
mont Park this fan, but that is q track
for which Roamer has not shown a liking
The programme for the raoing here
from August IL to - has just been issued
There are five stecplechas"s ON tn" list.
Many Of the high class two year olds
will he missing. from IN" ,fufnri'y, accord
Ing Association for the belmont Park
meeting, witch was distributed 10 the
horsemen here to-day. There are sixty
out Of the original nominations nf 300. Of
which aoi mere. void and :S9 declared.
carrying the l.. :. Thompson colors that
has been seen 80 far. IL not eligible. but
III" stable has rhunderer, a tull brother
TO Regrrt, 10 depend IN as, well a. Yer
mont, Slipshod, lltnsa aud Rrnmu ofher
good ones not eligible for the Futnri'y are
Bulse, George smith and javoht.
Thomas G. Campbell. business manager
n the successful Sew orleans Niulcr
meeting, was = visitor 49, tn" rack tie
reneNed ecQuaintaucr with owners ant
trainers and received many promises ~
support FOR the meeting in New orleans
next winter.
George smith, the canadian two year.
old which Wrrushed his shoulder In the
sanford Memorial, was on tho track this
morning and appeared to hc an right.
liis trsiuer. r. i shannon, feared that
he might have 10 cancel al his immediate
engagements, hut there II = good Chau,o
nov that he VIII he seen carrying SIX
before the end of the meeting
Richard r Carmtu's old hanii,ap per
former Meridian was among the new
horses training ON tho oklahoma irn,k
this morning
The gold cup whi,h VII reward iha
winner of the Saratoga special On Sttur
day Mas on exhibition IN IN" clubhouse
to-day, Another trophy put an exhibition
and which vii r"maiu on View uutl tn,
end 81 the meeting e. th- massive Is
cup which is thr prize for the Stratrg,
Cup
Andrew Mtller's Ruamcr showed ycs
terdaN that n was possible To travel At
a good clip even on such q bad trt,k a.
preSailed. tie had his prep for the Cham.
plain Haniicap next SATURDAY after ihr
running of the Steeplerhase. and went tn,
lutlr and al cighth Win several r\pnrt
checkers keeping tabs Trainer Gold,
borough stopped him I'm the last lO0 yard
and Later announced that he had time,
him in. l;id -. other watches mair TIA,
aork even faster, q reliable trainer ,t,h.
ms The following fractions quarter
:, "a; half, ~ IA, I'VE furlorEs. 1901 81,
and an eighth, l;"i -.
James Butler. president II the Emp,r,
city Jockey club, sent a telegram to-IiN
in which he said he would make his an.
! pesrance here on Monday or Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FOSTER SHUTS OUT o W
His Brace Of Two BRRRcra Assist
Red SOs to Get -Four THlIies.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Red Sox made
IL Ave OF the six games from ST. Louis.
when George Foster shut out the
Browns for the second time in the SCI
ries to-day. score 4 to o. An early
pitchers battle was broker up when
Boston punched it's hits of Weilman in
the fourth. fifth and eighth. Foster con-
,ributed two doubles to the Red Sox hit
list.
Boston released Pitcher Herb Pennock
to Providence to-day. the latter club
having sold Pitcher Comstock 10 Gin
cinnati. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
tBat'ed for Marion in thu twelfth inning
Kansas City. I 0 q q o %
Brooklyn go. 900 o q o o IA
Runs Kansas CITY. Goodwin. Eas'erly;
Brooklyn, Cooper. Myers. Fred Smith, First
base on error Brooklyn. Left on bases
Kansas City. 10: brooklyn. 8 Bases on balls
on Main. 3. off Marion, 4. struck out
By Main. :: by Marion. 3 Three base hits
Kaun. Anderson. Fred Smith, Two base hits
-S,ovall. Cooper. Myers, Fred smith. Sacri.
fce hits -Chadbourn. Myers. Sacrifice flies
-Perring. GOODWIN. stolen bases Anderson,
Fred smith. Land. Double play-Halt and
Land. Umpire IN chief -Corcoran. Field um
pre-Langdon. Time hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

TOtRls 10. 10 - .
'Batted for Tesreau in the sixth inning.
fBa'ted for M~athewson in the eighth inning
New York ..u..,...0 %
Pttehurg .........,,0 o (,
RUM -PittsburR, Hinchman, Wagner. Baird
9. Left on basrs-New York 3, PittsburU 4
First base on balls-OH Maihcwson /, ON
Mamnux I. struck oui-By Tesrcau . by
Msthewson by Ritter !, by Man,aux 2 Sac.
rihre hy-Mamaux, Double play Fletcher.
Doyle and Brainaii. Hits ON Trsreau, 6 in
Ave innings, of Mathewson, 2 in two innings,
ON Ritter. none in one inning Umnire In
chief KLEIN Field umpire Cockili Time
hour and y minutes.
BASEBALL TO ,DAS. Ebbets Field, Brook.
lyn'vs, New York. $40 p. M.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

in the eighth, but their mates nullifed
that furious foray by punching three
futile taps. Burns was third out and
left two m bases with a little runt OF "A
pop foul which didn't soar much higher
than his head, That weak l.ft was an
appropriate climax to the Giants bat
ting. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Runs-Bo on. Speaker. Cady. Foster . Two
base hits-Iewis. Csdy. Foster. .; Howard
Stolen Wellman, Sacrifice hits Scott,
Foster. Pratt. Gamer. Hooper. Left ON bases
st. Louis 4: Boston. 3 First base on
errors-S, Louis. /; Boston, / Bases on
balls on weilman, I: off Foster, / Struck
out By weilman. /: by Foster. 3. Umplres-
wallace and Connolly Time hour and
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

R~uns-Chicago. Murray. Fisher .. Schultz .,
Safer: 81. Louis. Be-rher :. wilson. Sacrifice
hIt-Humphries. Stolen bases-Murra VIII
iams. Bescher. Fisher. . Three base hit
Safer. Home runs-Schulte. Bcscher. Bases
on bals-On Sallee. 3; ON Griner. /. on
BY Sallee. I: ny Vaughn. /; nv Humphries, :
umpires Byron and Eason. Time hours
and N minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Barry =. Gather. Iaydcn .. Mannlug q. Ira
ressor . Two bns' hits CathCt, Trsacssor,
Tragessor. Barry, Twombly. Sacrifice hits
Purtell. Bucs, Crutcher, " stolen bases
TruPsdale. Purtcll. Thompson. Left on bases
Jersey city, :; Richmond. = Double play
Trucsdalc. Purtcll and Rarry. Bases on
balls on Morrisettc, .: OF lamont. p; of
Crutchcr / struck out Ry Crutohcr. Z; wv
Morrisettc. 3 HIT by pitched hall-By
Crutrhcr Rates. His-On Morrsnttc, { IN
-four innings lmpircs Harrison and Free
man Time hour and g. minutes.