davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES


JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES
TUESDAY. Nov. 80, 7 miles south
west of El Centre. Tor James Nc
Curdy, elosing-out sale of stock and
farm implements.
Wednesday, Dec s. for Mr.. Kinlcy,
= mile north of McCabc church,
Stock Sale.
milo south and mites west OF lie
Der Dairy Stock and Hog sale
watch the paper for the Large
CHAs. JOHNSON D. L. zlNN
Auctioneers
Tel 2odW, El Centre
Residence 45S Olive ST
FOR SALE-I hereby advertise that
VIII sell at public auction on Satur-
DAY, December 1, at my ranch miles
west of El Centre, one brown mare
branded ~ Il T. on right thigh. Said
mare ls property of d. u. Lawrence
aud viii be sold to satisfy a pasture.
Oil and costs. E. NJ. Vandcn Hcu-
N'1 lS3
FOR SALE
. pigs months old.
" pigs { months ora,
a. pigs
> thoroughbred Poland China boar.
A. M. FARLEY,
" = H'le OF Hebcr / mile east
Of Da.e Farm. MIS-
FOR SALE-3O head of cows. S15u
cash' balance easy terms; good dairy
cows cheap for cash. If you have
Eooa cows for sale. call at 5lS Main
street or Telephone 156. 4. G.. Bair.
Auetioneer and Live Stock Broker.177
FOR SALE-Brood sows and young
pigs, cheap; also hefers, coming
!teah, at bargain for cash. Call
IT. fahGh, ~ miles southeast of Sec
ley. Raymond Henderson. x17G
FOR SALE-Nice little gentle marc.
suitable for children or women to
urlEe' also top buggy. nearly new.
-; B2gne l mile west and 80 rods
FOR SALE Dairy stock. POS head. 13o
COWS. ba lance months up: IS per
cent high grade Holstcins. Address
Eaaton Mills, San Luis Obispo
"a. X179
FOR SALE Ten fresh COWS. ; and
years old; Holstein. Durham and
Jersey; also baled and loose alfalfa.
John Miles, Phone d6F5l Braw-
leS. N17G
FOR SALE Pinto horse, gentle, good
ifaECIcr; harness aud wagon, saddle,
bride. e. II. Ruckle / mile south
of Imperial ON Dahlia. X179
FRESNO TEAM for sale; / big mules,
with harness and fresno. $500; rea-
Sonable terms. r. ID. Mccall. I'm
perial, Phone 130F12.
FOR SALE -Burros with pack saddles.
See British & American Mercantile
+ Companv 227 North seventh. El Cen
tro. Phone 291 1871
FOR SALE so feeder hogs. weight 90
/ pounds; 50 Duroc-Jersey gifts, ready
10 breed. G. d. WillouEhby & Son.
( CaleNiCo.
I FOR SALE Fresh Jersey COW, extra
good for family use. G. O. Barnett,
milo south of Imperial On the
Dahlla. N177
I FOR SALE Iriffecn sto.k boo.s. ~,
male hog; Duroc-JerscYs. Frank
Jones miles south near Fourth
street. MIG
FOR SALE Good one and 2-year- old
dairy heifers Mcbride ranch, five
miles southwest Imperial.
FOR SALE-StrinE of good cows. 5000
cash; balance good security. ]. Ar
thur Mcbride. Imperial.
FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull
W. Q. Whiting. 3 miIos snuth. MY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

TUESDAY. Nov. 80, 7 miles south
west of El Centre. for James Nc
Curdy, closing-out sale of stock and
farm implements.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
WANT1D-IsIGAL ESTATE

WANTED \ modern furnished houst
Phone 10. T.. Ncssey.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
cERTiFIC \TE or FICTITIOUS NAMt

1t is hereby certified that the under
signed are doing business as partners
under the fictitious name of swanson
Printing Company; that the principal
place of business of said partnership
is at FL Centre. County of Imperial,
state of California;; that the full names
Of said partners are Paul B. Swanson
aud l.. T. Brooks, both of whom reside
at El Ccntro, California; that they are
all the members of said partnership.
PAUL e. SWANSON,
l.. f. BROOKS.
state Of California, County of Imper
ial-Ss.:
ON the attn day of November, 1915 be
fore me personally appeared Paul B
Swanson and J.. +. Brooks, known To
me t. be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument
office this ith day of November, 1913
aud they acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
Witness nv hand and the sea of my
(SEAL) NJ :. COOK,
County Clerk and EX-Officio Clerk OF
the superior Court, Imperial County
California
BY W. D. FISK,
DcputY Clerk. ThDec2
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
FOR RENT-NstL HsT,Tu

For RENT On shares, 50. 1a5. 30 and
- acres. part u alfalfa: for cotton
or other crops & =. stone. l.. q.
BoN 2oi. Imperial.
50 ACRES, io i'm alfalfa. in 3 fields.
hog. fenced. balance in corn Mrs,
McCorkio, Mission Apartments. EI
-''l't' o. N177
FOR RENT. unfurnished or furnished
house, rooms, large screen porch,
closets and bath. Inquire G39 Park
avenue.
FOR RENT-Fivc acres and house. in
Nencil tract o. l.. Snow. El Cen
iro' NlS1
FOR RENT-5-room house at 5o8 Olive
street. See owner. 563 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

Friday, Dee. 10, for A. A. Moline
milo south and 4 mites west OF lie
Der, Dairy Stock and Hog sale.
watch the paper for the Large
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

2So-ACRE tract. good soft soil. unim-
proved mllrs from railroad. Sf5
per acre. 9. W. DonIcy. impgria1. iS3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

FANCY RECLEANED Alfalfa Seed Cno
sour cloVer), $500 per 100 pounds.
+. O. b. your station. Seed delivered
to your ranch inside 5-milc limit. I'm
pcrial Valley Seed & Plant Co, op-
posite Z. O. Tel 62W
IMPROVED SEEDLESS GRAPE
sweet stock and grapefruit roots.
These are ofean improved type and
can be obtained nowhere else. Send
Tor circular. G.. W. Sherwood, Ful-
lerton, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOR SALE Dairy stock. POS heads 1870
COWS, balance 6 months up IS per
Eastou Mills, San Luis Obispo
'ai X179
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

GOOD 6-room modern house. drs,r,i,i,
locality, i'm Imperial city. for Saie
at a very low figure Brewer 4
AVcril, Imperial t6S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOR SALE Five acre. sfo1 .,.l, -.
trade, first payment. balance. 81 'Gun
m years Al 6 per cent. Sulp. sin
lens, Phone 1t3F6. '''i
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
CIlAS. JOHNSON

For SALE hereby advertise that 1
VIII sell at public auction on Satur-
uaN, December l. at my ranch, miles
west of El Centre, one brown mare
branded ~ Il T. on right thigh. Said
ana VIII be sold to satisfy a pasture
Oil and costs. E. NJ. Vandcn Hcu-
N't- 1S3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FUE SALE Ton fresh COWS. 8 and 4
wears old; Holstein. Durham and
Jersey; also baled and loose alfalfa
John Miles, Phone d6FS1 BraW-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or TBADE-Fiye-room
iil,,, i,lumpnh nu4falow. front and back
haII arc oi ground. four chicken
pehS' lW" oatbWldiugs, bearing ruIf
lf',@' want smaller place or bus
NJ, my equity 5000. BoN ]. La
49, al Nl7I
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

VIII sci! part of large tract in 20
t@ o.a'fe lots, and give 10 years
a.i,c a,i,,e Il. .., . per cent interest, $l25 per
lmpcrial Phone 13oFi2 -''
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOk SALE BurrOs with pack saddles.
See British e American Mercantile
+ Companv 227 North seventh, El Cen
Ifo. Ihone III. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
LAWYERS

JAS. ". GLNSSFORD
ATTORNEY- -AT-IAW
107-S-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOt SALE Nice little gentle mare,
suitable for children or women to
drive; also top buggy. nearly new.
south Of Hehcr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOR SALE so feeder hogs, weight 30
pounds; 80 Duroc-Jersey gifts, ready
TO breed. G. d. WillouEhby 4 Son.
ColpNipp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

WANTED Position ON ranch
enrod man. =. A. Clark, HoltNillc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

FOR SALE Pinto horse. gentle. good
traveller; harness aud wagon, saddle.
bride T.. II. Ruckle. / mile south
OF imperial ON Dahlid. X179
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
FOR SALE
3 pigs . months old,
" pigs months uIu.

] thoroughbred Poland China boar.
A. NJ. FARLEY,
81 mile of Hphcr. milo aat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
WHITE SOX DEFEAT INDIANS BY A RALLY
 IN THE NINETEENTH

figured in four-mile race this sprins. their time rows at this distance and the preliminary races, ranging around two miles, indicate that the Harvard and Yale eights are fairly even in speed, endurance and rowing technioue. Each crew has rowed in two short races and each has won it's dual re- 6attas in impressive fashion The Eli oarsmen opened their season on April by defeating Pennsylvania in a 15-16- mile race in which the winners time was minutes 56 seconds. On May 15 Yale met Cornell and Princeton in a ] s mile race at Carnegie Lake. win hing by few feet from Cornell in g minutes 25 seconds. with Prince ton third
 Harvards first race was at Annap- ellis on April 24 when the Crimson eight defeated the Middies rather eas- fly in race of IS miles, winning in minutes 52 seconds. One week after Yale had won from Cornell and Prince ton at Princeton, the Harvard crew raced Cornell on Cayuga Lake and de feated the Cornell varsity crew by a length at the end of a two-mile row W hich the Cambridge combination GOV cred in 10 minutes Al 2-5 seconds The showing made by Harvard in this race led to the general opinion among row ing experts that the Crimson crew was a trifle better than the Yale eight that defeated Cornell seven days pre- viously.
 There has been little change in the coaching system or personnel since last year. Guy Nickolls, the English oars man, devoted last autumn and this spring to instructing the Yale crew candidates while Jim Wray has neid sway at Cambridge and Red Top this season as for number of years past. MI tenn of selecting oarsmen early and not changing the combination unless absolutely necessary The Blue crew Is virtually the same combination to- day, that rowed against Pennsylvania in snowstorm on April 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
EDDIE COLLINS
 DOUBLE GIVES
 MATES VICTORY Sensational Overtime Battle Won in Nineteenth on Weaver's Single and
 Eddie's Double
STANDING

Cleveland. June 24.-Weaver's single and Eddie Collins double with two out in the nineteenth inning gave Chicago to 4 victory over Cleveland today, it's sixth straight win from Cleveland. Cleveland looked like the winner un- til the eighth when batting rally gave Chicago n one-run lead. Cleveland came right back and with two out punched n double md two singles for two runs. These were made off Cicotte. Roth began the ninth for Chicago with a single and Schalk walked. Blackburne bunted and was safe. With the bases filled, Norton replaced Mitchell and forced in a run. That was all the SCOT ing until the nineteenth as Faber, who replaced Cicotte. allowed only three hits and struck out nine while Morton was aided by some fast double plays. Bad base-running caused Cleveland to throw away two runs in the first inning. Score:
 R.H E. Cleveland 200 GOO 02o GOO GOO GOO 0-4 10 ? Chicago .... 900 900 O31 900 QUO GOO 1-5 20 3 Batteries: Mitchell, Morton and O'Neill; Scott, Cicotte, Faber and Schak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
GIRLS CANNING
 CLUBS TO MEET

bers of girls canning clubs from all parts of Alabama will meet at Auburn tomor- row for the annual session of the Girls Canning association, and will hear an address today by w. F. Feagin, state superintendent of education. MT. Feagin will leave Montgomery for Auburn today.
 The girls canning clubs in the various counties of the state have a large mem- bership and much development work has been done during the last few years. The clubs are organized under the direction of members of the faculty of the Alabama Polytechnic institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
Lafitte Pounded

Brooklyn. June 24.-Poor pitching by LaFitte was responsible for the eighth straight defeat of Brooklyn today, Chica- go hammering him for nine hits in the first three innings and scoring six runs
 enough to win. The fielding of J. Smith
 Kauff and Halt were the features. Ma gee, who yesterday sprung a charley hoss" will be out of the game for several days. Brown held Brooklyn to three hits in the four innings he worked. He was spiked by Howard in running to second in the fifth and retired in favor of Black Score: R. .E
 Chicago ............... BOB 900 000-6 15 Brooklyn ........... 100 GOO 010-2
 Batteries: Brown, Black and Fischer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
HARVARD AND YALE
 GRE WIS MEET TODAY
Both Institutions Send Undefeated Combinations to Starting Line In the Classic of Water Com
 petition of the Year

New London, Conn, June 24.-The varsity eight-oared crews of Harvard and Yale universities meet on the Thames river course here tomorrow in their dual forty-ninth regatta. Both institutions send undefeated combina- tions to the starting line to represent them in one of the classic college competitions of the year. The oars men hailing from New Haven and Cam bridge have passed through a most successful preliminary racing season and as a result of their showing a gruelling fourmile race is expected by those who have followed the works of the eights all spring.
 There is unusual keenness for vic- tory evinced at the training camps of both universities since Yale is anxious to continue her supremacy on the wa ter as demonstrated last year while Harvard desires to renew the string of victories broken by the Ellis sensa- tional finish of 12 months ago. With the expectation that another shell lap ping race, similar to that of 1914, will mark the annual regatta of the Blue and Crimson, thousands of undergrad- uates and alumni are gathering here to- hiSnt ana a record throng Of spec tators is predicted for tomorrow's re- gatta.
 While the crew coaches and off cials are noncommittal 1t is known tha t both universities believe that they have the best varsity eights of recent years and while none of those in authority care to claim victory in advance they state freely and emphatically that the ether oarsmen will know that they have been in real contest before the finish line is reached. This is taken to indicate that both coaches and strokes have planned for high speed pace from start to finish in the hope of killing off the rival crew before the final half mile mark is passed
 Although neither combination has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
WILD BILL DONOVAN
 OUTSHIFTS MACK

Philadelphia, June 24.-A wild pitch by Bush enabled Maisel to score the winning run in a 10-inning game between New York and Philadelphia today, the final score being to 6. With the bases filled and no one out in the seventh, Bauman, right hand batsman, took McHales place at bat. With one ball and no strikes on him, Bressler a left hand pitcher, was taken out and Bush, a right lander took his place. Pipp, left hand batsman. then took Bauman's place and his single sent in two runs and tied the score Maisels double sent in two more runners, but Philadelphia again tied the count in it's half In the tenth singles by Maisel and Mullen, their double steal and Bushs wild pitch decided the game. Score R. H E. New York ............. 600 200 400 IT s 1 Philadelphia ........ 1O1 200 200 0-6 12 2
 Batteries: McHale. Pieh, Fisher and Nunamaker; Bressler, Bush and Lapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
BILL LINDSAY WILL
 BOLSTER THE BARONS
Manager Moeswor Secures Third Stacker Aid His Crippled Henchmen-Will Report Soon-Lindsay is
 Strong Reliable Infelder
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Maps were in their balmy days, and proved steady, consistent performer.
 
 During the waning days of the 1914 campaign, Lindsay faltered or he would have been among the 300 swatters At times the game that he displayed with the Pels was so brilliant that the Pelican scribes published stories about his ascen- dancy to Cleveland. Before the close of the season Lindsay slumped to the .25C mark.
 As fielder, Lindsay is possessed with a good pair of hands and has a depend able arm. He is accurate on balls hit to either side of him. While Bill is not a speed merchant, he will not clog up the paths by his activity afoot
 Bill has attained quite reputation off the field as a gentleman. He is a player of pleasing address and is a student of the game. He is a believer in fighting and his stirring words of encouragement may be heard throughout an engagement, whether it be close or seemingly prede- termined in result.
 On account of the climate on the coast and the inducement of a better salary Lindsay exacted a promise from Johnny Dobbs to permit him to leave the New Orleans club at the close of the 1914 season. However, at Oakland he failed to meet the requirements and journeyec | back to North Carolina, where he lives , In all proba bility the lure of the diamond even in the south, proved too strong foi | the third sacker
 | Just what shift of the infield will follow | Lindsay's arrival has not been announced | Coombs by virtue of his heavy hitting will remain on first, while Clark vii maintain his patrol of the second corner | Ellam remaining short. it seems a: though Carroll will retire in favor of the newly acquired third sacker.
 Upon Hemngway's recovery, another shift will be made. Lindsay, grizzled ir service, should steady the inner work' considerably. As a precautionary meas
 ure, his requirement was a splendid strolI' l for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25

To retrench the battered Barons dur ing the present arduous campaign, Manager Carlton Molesworth announces that Bill Lindsay. the third sacker, has been ordered to report for duty. He has been summoned from his home at Winston Salem and is expected to ar rive within the next few days. In the addition of Lindsay, the Barons have gained valuable player.
 Lindsay was free agent when he N as ooralled by the Birmingham club, hav- ing been released by the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast league recently. While he failed to maintain the nee essary gait on the coast, there is little apprehension that he will serve valiant 1y in the Southern With the New Or leans club last summer, Lindsay played a mainstay at the critical part of the season. when most of the Pelicans were off their strides. ,
 The third sacker is one of the most popular players who ever graced the perilous corner for Southern league team. Bill, while no longer a youngstei, should be in fit trim to serve in base ball until his head will have gained many more gray hairs. He is a player who is imbued with vast store of spirit and should aid in keeping the l3arons on their toes, despite their pres ent bedraggled state.
 Before entering professional base ball Lindsay startled the followers of the collegiate game in North Carolina As a member of the Guilford college g. grafton he attracted the attention o1 the professionals and has been in the game for a number of years. He starred in the majors with Cleveland when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
NEWMAN WINS

Newman, Ga, June 24.-tSpecial.) Newman defeated Griffin this afternoon in a Jagged game, to 5. In the sec ond innings, the Newman runners made monkeys out of the entire Griffin team when they scored five runs on a com pima tion of poor pitching and faulty playing~ of the Griffin infield. Majors, .twirling for Newman, pitched a good game, allowing the visitors only four hits, but costly errors were responsible for tiriffins runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25

Two-base Hits-Moran, Bisland Double Plays-Bisland to Kauffmann; Ellam to Coombs
 Innings Pitehed-Iardgrove 2 with { hits and 4 runs.
 Struck Out-Thompson 3. Robertson 2 Bases on Balls-Thompson l, Robert son 2
 Sacrifice Hits-Thompson, Moran, Man. ming. Williams.
 Stolen Bases-Sloan, Lee. Time-1:41.
 Empires Breitenstein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
ZIMMERMAN'S HIT
 BREAKS UP GAME

Chicago, June 24-Heinie Zimmerman, the crippled Chicago infielder, batted in pinch today, and made good with dou- ble, which enabled Chicago to tie the score, and then stole home with the win ming run, after Good infield out had put him on third, Chicago defeating St Louis, IA to 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
American Association

At Kansas City. Kansas City 1, St. Paul 12; second game. Kansas City g.. St. Paul 2.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2, Minne- apolis 4.
 At Louisville: Louisville g, Colum- bus 8.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis O.. Cleveland To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
Mrs. Coxe Stevensop Dead

Washington, June 24.-Mrs. Mathilda Coxe Stevenson, a noted writer on eth noIogical subjects for the past 25 years connected with the bureau of Amer ican ethnology of the Smithsonian in- stitution, died at Oxen Hill, Md, 9 suburb today, aged 60 years. She was . native of San Augustine, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
ANNISTON WINS
 CLOSE CONTEST

Anniston, June 24.-(Special. )-Anniston won from LaGrange today in a loosely played game by the score of to 6. Glaz- ner relieved Yon in the fifth after La Grange had tied the score, and held his opponents without d hit the rest of the game. Two on bases when Glazner went in and both scored on errors. Weston walked two men and made two wild pitches before he was relieved by Rabun in the eighth. The fielding and batting of C1a m fea atlIred Scpre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
PifedS Lose One

Buffalo, June 24.-Six hits coupled with Pittsburg's three errors in the sixth in- ming gave Buffalo enough runs to win to- days game, the final score being g to 5. This was Rogges last inning in the box for the visitors. Leclair allowed but one hit during the remainder of the game. Score: R H. E. Pittsburg .............. 900 100 031-5 Buffalo ................ 012 006 00*-9 13
 Batteries: Rogse Leclair and Perry; Schulz and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25

summary: lWo-pase mt, Cidpp- Stoiei bases, F. Donaldson, Clapp. Chastant, Britain. Double play, Chastant to Don- aldson. Bases on balls, Ton l, Glazner l, Weston 2. Rabun 4. Left on bases, Anns- ton T, LaGrange B. Hit by pitched ball. Clapp (Westom. Poland (Yon). Hits. off Ton. in 4 1-3 innings; Glazner. in 4 2-3 in- nings; Weston, in 13 innings; Rabun, 1 in 2-3 innings. Struck out, Ton l, Glaz- ner 3, Weston 1. Wild pitches. Weston 2. Time of game, 50. Umpire, Sanders. At tendance, 250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING
TALLADEGA WINS

Talladega, June 24-( Special. )-Tal- ladega took the first game from Rome today ' to B. It was a long, listless, one sided game. Talladega batted ana scored at will. In the fifth inning King was ordered out of the park by dis putting a decision. Marion featured at bat for Talladega, getting four singles out of as many times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Johnston. Mccormick Stolen bases Graf, Fiber field Daley. Two-base hits, McCor- mick, Elberfeld. Three-base hit, Graf. Home run, Murray Double plays, Cav eny to Hudnall 2. Struck out. Marshall l, Day l. Bases on balls, Marshall B., Day B. Hit by pitcher, by Day (Elber- feld) Time, 200. Empires Pfenninger and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
LOOKOUTS BUNCH
 SINGLES AND WIN

Chattanooga, June 24.-Chattanooga punched hits off Day today and cas- fly defeated Little Rock to 2. Mur- rays home run in the second inning was the longest drive on record at the local park. Marshall had fast support
 two one-hand catches of line drives b., Caveny leading to double plays Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25

Summary: stolen bases, Boyd 5, Flynn ?. Two-base hits, Howell 2, BrazIer. Home run. Flynn. Sacrifice hits. Griffin. Newton, Walker. Base on balls Watson ., Brooks ', Majors 4. Hit by pitcher, Majors by Brooks. Struck out, Brooks Z. Majors z. Wild pitches Majors 1. Time, :45. Umpire, Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
RED SOX WHALE
 GRIFFITH'S HURLERS

Washington, June 24.-Boston combined II hits and six sacrifices with seven bases on balls and three errors today and easily won the last game of the series with Washington 12 to 4. Todays contest was the first full game pitched by Ray Collins
 this season. Hooper scored five of his team runs. Score. R. H E. Boston .................. 001 501 O23-12 IA 1
 Washington ........... eco 120 OO1-- Il 3
 Batteries Collins and Cady; Boehling, Shaw, Engle and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-25
International League

At Richmond: Richmond G. Jersey City II.
 At Providence: Providence 0, New ark 5.
 At Toronto: Toronto 6, Rochester O. At Montreal: Montreal ', Buffalo g.