davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Mayor Wants Municipal Church.


San Bernardino. Cal.-Mayor ]. W.
Catick issued statement advocatino
the abolishment Of all churches in the
city and the building in their stead, by
a bond issue. of a tabernacle seating
more than $500 and the appointment:
Of municipal minister, who would
administer the spiritual needs of Sar
Bernardino. He also proposed the ap.
pointment of a municipal minister. who
must perform all marriages and offici
ate at all funerals free: the prohibition
by law of the soliciting of funds from
congregations: the entire city to be
members Of the church. which would
be maintained by municipal taxation.
Let us have only one good route to
heaven and municipal minister to
point the way" concluded the mayor.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
SECOND STRAWBERRY CROP
Fruit Picked In November on BaIti
more County Farm.

Fruit Picked In November on BaIti.
more County Farm.
Baltimore. - Picking strawberries
from patch in the open air on Balti-
more county farm was the privilege
this month of Miss Henrietta Seweli
and Isabel |. Gibson of this city.
They were members Of a week end
house party at the home of r. Vickery
Wedge, who owns the Mount Gilead
farm. near Woodensburg. In the MORN
Ing they were invited to visit the
strawberry patch. and Miss Sewell
says they found enough of the ripe.
luscious fruit to give each a bountiful
plate The berries were the second
growth in the patch which had borne
quite prolifically during the berry sea =.
son.
The patch was we'll protected from
the cold north winds. as Mount Gilead
is rolling tract of land affording good
protection for the growth of fruits of
all kinds late in the year.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
TYPHOID COSTS s3,ooo,ooo.
Loss In Year to Kansas Estimated by
Health Official.

Loss In Year to Kansas Estimated by
Health Official.
Topeka, Kan.-Typhoid fever in Kan
sas is costing the state $4,000 day,
according to DR.. S. j. Crumbine. secre-
tary of the state board of health.
There are three typhoid districts in
Kansas now. more than at any time in
several years. Twelve hundred stu
dents at the Agricultural college have
been inoculated with the typhoid Sc
rum.
There were 500 deaths from typhoid
in Kansas this year and about 4.5OO
cases" said DR.. Crumbine. THE eco
nOmic value of a life in Kansas is esti-
mated at $4,000. and the average cost
of medical attendance and funerals is
$500. Figuring on this basis. typhoid
cost Kansas more than $3.OOO.OOO. not
counting the loss of time of the pa
tients."
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
0CT0GENAR!hN CUTS TEETH.
Mr.. Morris Believes That He Should
Be Rocked and Suna To.


Greenwood. Del. james Morris.
eighty four years Old, has had trouble
enough for the last twenty years with
Dolls, rheumatism and dyspepsia with
out the last blight. which. he declares.
mas put him in a twin bed with Job.
Mr.. Morris is cutting teeth. q process
which usually occurs before the suf-
fering human is capable of effectively
expressing himself in the matter
For years Mr.. Morris has had but
two teeth, which. thanks to Provi-
dence, hit. He has been getting on
fairly we'll. but for the aforementioned
ailments and had no hope of ever do
ing any heavy chewing again. Then
four teeth appeared on his lower Jaw,
and this week two more started
through. accompanied by the most an
noying aches and jumps .
I'm not kicking nor. as matter of
fact, biting" said Mr.. Morris, "but it's
bad enough to hrve teeth cut through
without being so old that no one cares
to rock you or sing you a trif1ing ditty
that might produce sleep or total
cOma.'
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Objected to English Lanquaae,

Brussels. German officers dining in
a restaurant showed displeaSure wher
two men near them conversed in Eng
lish. and finally one officer announced
the strangers would oblige if they
wouldn't talk in English. az it annoyed
him. One Of the English speaking men
handed the German his card. 1t bore
the name Of Brand Whitlock. minister
Of the United States in Belgium. The
German saluted and apologized.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
KILLS COYOTE IN HOUSE.
Animal invades Home and Explores
Several Rooms.


Several Rooms.
Cottage Grove. Ore. Coyotes have
been committing many depredat tions In
Crook county. according to letter
from Mrs. tannie Morss of Post. One
night the family OF } K. Knox was
awakened by an unusual noise up
stairs. Mrs. Knox went into the yard
and could see coyote tearing and
biting at the window OF the upstairs
room in an effort to get out Mr. Knox
shot the animal
AD investigation showed that it bad
got into the house through Il bedroom
window downstairs. the tracks being
plain on the bed that It had climbed
over The animal went through several
rooms before going upstairs.
Mrs. Morss says that there have been
many reports of rahid coyotes IN that
section. and that few 20 out after night
without being well armed
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
DEAF AND DUMB CRIES '0Hv
Girl Asking Aims and Getting Them
Steps on Electric Buzzer

SF' ASKING aims ana 0ettIng hem
Steps on Electric Buzzer.
Brazil. INDIA deaf and dumb girl
who represented herself to be from
Danville. ILL.,. visited this city recently.
soliciting charity. She carried we'll
worn document and several alleged
sworn statements Of officials of Dan
vile that she was deaf and dumb and
worthy OF all charity which might be
bestowed. She did we'll until she STEP
ped on dOOrmat at the Office of DR..
Robert Hawkins. The mat was equip
ped with an electric buzzer. The young
lady was so startled by this buzzer
that she jumped and shouted "Oh!"
Before the police could arrest her she
had taken an interurban car for towns
that have no buzzers under the door
mats.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Called Emperor a Rascal.

Paris.-Bef0re he was sentenced to
life imprisonment by court martial for
assisting $50 Belgians to join the army
in France. General Fife. retired Bel
gian general. told the court Emperor
William was a rascal and asked for a
death sentence.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Peqoud North a Whole Corps

Paris The French aviator Pegoud's
value to the allies is estimated as
equivalent to one army corps. He flies
eight hours a day and destroys many
German lives and much property. Al
though he has had several aeroplanes
destroyed. he has not been hurt
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
SCIENTIST WHIPS POLECAT,
Then University Gives Professor Two
Weeks Leave,

Weeks Leave.
Berkeley. Cal.-T. &. Hine. professor
of the chemistry department of the
University Of California. fought hard
battle with Il polecat in the library of
the university recently.
Victory perched on the crown Of the
savant after he had bombarded his
antagonist with some of the choice vol
umes of the university lbrarys mod
ern literature and followed up his
strategical move by tossing hat box
over the invader.
a quantity of chloroform poured
through tiny hole in the box stopped
the pOlecat'S activities.
The professor has been given a two
weeks leave of absence.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
ARTILLERY main
BATTLE | ACTOR
Has Assumed New Importance
In the Present War.
RAIN HALTs The FIGHTING
Both Sides Face Difficult Problems In
Getting Water Out Of the Trenches.
ID Germans Collecting All the Brass
They Can Find to Get the Copper Out
Of 1t For Fuses.

London.-An account by the 'eye-
witness of the British headquarters
staff at the front meMions the con-
tinued and exceptionally heavy rain
fall in the fighting zone. Aviators, the
account says, report thpt the scheldt
as we'll as the Lys has overhowed and
is flooding large districts. The condi-
ton of the trenches is shown in the
following extract fromothe statement:
''The Germans in some places have
attempted to pump the water from
their trenches into ours, but owing to
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Joffre Doesn't Read Papers.

Paris.-General Joffre. the French
commander. has not read newspaper
since the war began. it is said. and the
only thing in the way Of letters be has
written were brief notes to his wife
and sister.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Interior Of Houses pamaoed.

Paris.-Many Belgrade houses are in
tact on the outside. but the interiors
are destroyed. due to the queer tricks
of shells. which fell through the roof
and exploded inside.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Bean Famine In Boston.

Boston, Because many bean crops
have been sold to the nations at war.
Boston is facing a bean famine. The
price is now II cents a pound instead
offs.
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Whale Sunk by Shells,

London.-A whale mistaken for SUBJ
marine was riddled with three inch
shells by warships off the Dutch coast
The whale died. 20
The Appeal., 1915-01-23
Prince Has Portrait Painted.

Prince Has Portrait Painted.
Berlin. The German crown prince,
instead Of being dead or badly wound
ed. has had his portrait painted in oils
at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
GIANTS, BEATEN
TWICE, SQUEEZE
INTO THE CELLAR
Phillies Carry Off Honors
Easily in Both Games,
Increasing Lead.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Sept. 9-The Phillies
increased their lead in the National
League to-day by taking two games
from the Giants. making it three
straight defeats for the New York
team. Grover Alexander outptched
RUDE Benton in the first game and won
by score Of to 0. In the second
RUDE Schauer was hit hard and had
bad support and lost by score Of Q
TO 4.
The two defeats to-day showed the
Giants down into last place in the Ma
tiona. League, where they rest only
.000449 points pack of Cincinnati.
The Phillies were never greatly both
cred by the offerings OF Rubes Benton
and Schauer. although Benton might
have turned in n victory had he been
opposed to a pitcher less effective than
Alexander. II was Al Demaree, former
Giant, who won the second game for
the Philies. In this affair Cactus era
vath hit one of Schauer's fast ones
into the centre field bleachers for a
home run II was Cravath's twentieth
home run for the season, and he is now
only one behind the modern record,
made by Frank Schultz in 1911.
One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son saw the double header. The park
was filled to capacity, and before the
second game started all the gates were
closed and no more tickets were sold.
A muf of a hy by Thorpe gave the
Phillies a run in the opening inning
of the first game. punched hits in the
seventh and eighth brought in the other
two scores Alexander held the Giants
to four scattered safeties. three of
which were made by George Burns.
Schauer took trouncinG all through
the second game. but was not entirely
to blame. Fletchers error put Stock
on first at the start. stock took third
on Bancroft's double and scored on
Paskert's sacrifice fly. Cravath walked
and was forced by Ludcrus. On dou-
Bile steal Bancroft scored and Luderus
reached second. Doom, who was catch
ing for the Giants, held the ball while
he argued with the umpire, and Lu-
derus romped to third. Whitfield sim
gled, scoring Ludcrus. jacobson lost
Niehoff's fly in the sun, but +. Burns
made the third out.
This inning was rather typical Of the
way the Giants played through the
game. They did bit of hitting in the
final innings, when Demaree, with a
big lead, let down and let his felders
do the work.
Davey Robertson, who has been i'll
with stomach trouble in New York, is
expected to join the club tomorrow
Merwin Jacobson, the new outhelder
from the Colonial League, thus far has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
NICK ALTROCK
PLAYS GOLF ON
FADIAN'S LAWN
Yankees, However, Do Not
Play Baseball, So Sen
atOrs Take Two.

Some persons are born golfers, some
acquire golf, and some watch Nick Alt
rock thrust gof upon them and laugh
Fifteen Thousand spectators watched
Nick beat himself in a gripping match
at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon and applauded riotously. The oc-
casion of this goodly throng was a
double header between the Yankees
and the Senators, but since the Wash
ingtOn men robbed the great American
game of its local interest by winning
both games, the fans sought solace
in the almost equally great Scotch
pastime. The baseball scores were to
3 and TO | respectively. Altrock was
l up after playing only one hole.
1t was the hottest September since
the Ark landed, or some such time, the
experts declared, and Altrock's humoc
rose with the thermometer. He kept
the fans in roars with his merry quips
and jests, but he scored heaviest when
he announced that Robot A. Gardner
would play a special exhibition hole.
SO he teed up a baseball at third base
and took fulgo stick from the bench.
Taking his stance carefully, Nick ad-
drive of some fifty feet. He landed in
a poor lie, but took out his cleek and
tore into the turf, sending the divots
flying. and was within pitching distance
of the green. He then developed
putting streak as Bill Hanna said in
his Par l0l," and got the ball down
in II. His last shot was a pretty chip
which landed the ball fairly and truly
-, Eok hoI nh oh
served as the cup.
One of the hot weather "dont's" is:
Keep out of the sun" and Nick obeyeI
it scrupuously. Between innings he
betook himself to the shady hooks of
right field under the shelter of the
stands, and watched the pastime.
In the opening affair Bill Donovan
rushed to the aid of Carroll Brown,
but he wasn't much of help at that.
Nick took cOgnizance of the fact and
when the Senators began to rattle hits
off the fences Nick yelled: That's
why | don't pitch any more. | know
can't. but Bill doesn't" Roy Hartzell
objected to Altrock's presence on the
field, but Nallin refused TO chase him.
It was too hot for even an umpire to
become peeyish.
a real playing streak and wallop the
Senators, but apparently it will be
some time next season. In the first
game it looked as II the Yankees had
found the turn in the long worm. They
dashed blithely off and got a lead Of
three runs. but Brown began TO wabble
and Donovan injected himself into the
afternoons sport. Bill was easy pick
ing. and he derricked himself in favor
OF Vance youngster. The last named
was effective and was not scored upon.
In the second game Gallia was in
vincible in the pinches. and turned back
the home team several times when
hit might have caused all sorts OF
trouble. Cy Pieh. however, was found
for hits when hits meant runs, which
tells the story of the game.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SHELTERS WIN, THEN
LOSE SHORT GAME
Come from Behind to Beat Mon
treal-Heat Halls Second.
[By TeIesraph % NJ Trlbune. ]

Montreal. Que, Sept 9.-The JERSEY
Skeeters divided double header here
to-day with the Montreal club, winning
the first game by score of 5 to and
losing in the second encounter by a
score of TO /.
The visitors came from behind a
three-run lead in the first contest.
winning in the ninth when Galore
lOafed on his pitching job and Devlin
msjudged an easy chance on d ground
er to third base. Jacobs. a recruit
pitcher from Albany. worked well for
the home club in the second contest.
while Drucke was ineffective. The
game was called at the end of the
seventh on account of the excessive
heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Tyler Holds Superbas
To One Hit, but Loses
Pfeffer Allows Only Two Safetles
and Shuts Out BraveS-ROb-
bie's Men Start West
i'm Second Place
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

George TYLER the lanky the Boston Braves pitched
,ebt game against Brooklyn Field yesterday and lost It,
The one and several might nave cd II
an error Butch" Schmidt As never IN baseball history III
all probability did pitcher noht game by so close
margin a Tyler did
The Supbas by jeff Pfefer did the pitching
f- Rohb men and only made by the Braves One OF
these came in the by Egan that fell to the
ground the pitchers and Dubet stood stock STILL each
waiting the other to catch It,
Had Dauber taken fly should have done only wene
tae would have Pefer what would have been oneh
game pitched to 28 and Egan was the only brave VINO
led onba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Superbas Release
Douglas to Cubs

Phil Douglas, the Brooklyn pitcher,
who was bought from Cincinnati at the
waiver price two months ago, was re-
leased yesterday to the Chicago Cubs.
The Superbas asked waivers on Dou-
glas. and Cincinnati and Chicago
claimed him These clubs drew lots and
Chicago won. Douglas was dropped by
Cincinnati because. IT was charged, he
d d not obey training rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Totals so 4l3 42l6 Totals...523I4422i

'Batted for Dale IN eighth inning tBatted for
Higgins In eighth inning iBatted for sallee IN
eighth inning Slated for Robinson In fourteenth
inning Ran for Snyder In eighth inning.
Cincinnati ......... OOO1 90 OOO0l+
St Louis ........... OOO 90 0 0 0 90 o %
Two-base hits-klifer. Snyder. Three base hits
-GTOh. Long. KO'lgeiS. StOeu Jdses-LOns. BeScheg
Earned runs Cincinnati. I. St Louis 3. Sacrifice
mts-Daie. Butler. Groh Wingo. GOuzaes Left
ON bases Cincinnati. =: 81 LOUIS. Il. inst base
on error 81 Louis. I. Bases on halls-Or Dss
5. on Toney. 3 OF Robinson. /. Ilits-O7 Da.e. 6
IA innings. on Toney IN innings. NJ S4l.ce
In ) innings on Robinson. IN 6 innings
Struck out-By Dale. 2. by Toney. , by Sailee 4
Umpires--0'Day and Quisley. Time-3Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
REDS WIN TWO
AND MOVE OUT
OF THE CELLAR
First Game with Cardinals
Goes Fourteen Innings,
Rodgers Being Hero.
By BRIGGS.

st. Louis. Sept. 9.-Cincinnati moved
out of last place by taking double
header from the ST. Louis Cardinals
to-day. while the Giants lost two
games to the Phllies. The scores
we're 4 to 3 in fourteen innings and .
TO in six innings.
Bescher's single and Longs triple
tied the score in the ninth inning of
the first game. In the fourteenth
Rodgers. playing in place of Mollwitz
who had been put out of the game by
the umpire. tripled. He scored the
winning run on Wingo's sacrifice.
Doak and Niehaus were hit hard in
the second game, while Schneider was
strong in the pinches.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
HACERMAN PASSES
TIGERS TO VICTORY
Errors and Bases on Balls Factor
in Defeat of Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept 9.--Detroit took ad-
vantage of Cleveland's errors and
Hagerman's bases on balls and won, 6
70 3.
Loudermilk started to weaken in the
sixth and Boland replaced him, pitch
ing effectively until the eighth, when
Dauss came TO his rescue. Cobb reached
first every time at bat, making three
hits and receiving two passes. The
Cleveland pitchers issued twelve bases
on balls.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
RED SOX SCORE SHUT-OUT
Athletics Secure Only One Hit OF
Pitching of Shore.

Boston. Sept. Knowlson's passes,
with occasional hits, produced five runs
for the Red Sox. wnile Philadelphia
was being held scoreless to-day.
Shore pitched tight game, allowing
the Athletics only one hit. His sup
port was errorless. Boston's revised
battinC order proved an effective com
bination.
Connie Mack introduced another re-
cruit to-day. in Corcoran, who was
tried at third base. His fielding was
slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Totals % 4s27si Totals 81 st76 10 o
'Bausd for Pleh In the eighth lnalns. fGalIIa
out. struck by bAtted ball
W.. Yo2s . ..'......' 9 3 &
Two bass hlts--MoeiIer, Boone Stolen base,-
henr, Milan. Morgan. Moslla. Earned runs
Warrington. 4; New fWs |. Sacrifice hit
shsnks Sacrifice hy-Bsumann. Double play
Me8nds Msrsan and 6andll Left on base,-Nsw
York. J; Washlnsion. 5. First base on error
New York. !. Base, On bslls-On PIsh. s. Hits
on Plsh, In 8 lnnnp, or Vance. o In I lnnlas.
srues out-by Pieh, BY vanes. I: BY Gailla. 3.
Umplres-kzllln and Dlnsen. Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Standing of Clubs
in the international

GAMES TO-DAY.
jersey City at Montreal
Harrisburg at Toronto.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. ); Montreal. 1.
Montreal, ); Jersey City, /.
Toronto, 1; Harrisburg, /.
First game, rain.)
Buffalo. ?: Richmond. I.
Buffalo. y; Richmond. 4 IS in.)
Providence. {; Rochester, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. L.P.C. ". I.P.C.
Provid'e..8I - .64S Roch'tcr. SO SO Az
Buffalo. "a 48 .605 Toronto. so SO Az
Montreal.63 SO .5O4 Richm'd. 50 II .45i
Har'sb'g 80 81 .i80 Jerry City.46 10 .S11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SQUADRON A POLO
TEAM WINS MATCH
Mounts and Men Show Well in
Beating RumSOn FreebOOters.

In the semi-fnal game of the annual
open polo tournament yesterday al
Van Cortlandt Park the Squadron A
team. aided by an allowance of goals,
defeated the Freebooters of the Rum
son Country Club, by a score Of 9 to
6l2 goals The final for the cups will
be played tomorrow, at o'clock in
the afternoon, between the Squadron A
and Piping Rock Wanderer teams.
After a long, hard season the Squad
ron mounts are drawn very fine in con-
dition, and to start with they have all
been bought under the remount limit
Of 5000, yet yesterday, in the game,
they fairly held their own with the
high priced and well-bred mounts
brought over by the Rumson men.
At half-time the score was III TO 81
in favor of the Squadron, and as fact
the Rumson team never led under the
ratings. Handicap barred, Rumson
would have won handily enough, and
but for clever blocking tactics by the
troopers the New Jersey team would
have won out, odds and all.
Eaton's penalty was for foul hook,
the fouls against Johnson and Waters
being for crosses. Eaton was endorsed
in the sixth period. but remOunted at
once.
The summary follows:
SQUADRON 4 RUMSON FREEBOOTERS
Po~ H'dcp rus Hdp
j IN T.,T h E',on K ( II M.I so:' . ....
~ r. ' Saaioa. f. f. ~ " T barbour
Trial - 2 Total .............. e
saS Gsdic A-Gosis earned, 5 goal, by hsrdi,
cap 5 lea. penalties. ! total Humson Free
hooters Goals canned. Z. less penalties. \ total.
Individual goals Waters. 4. Ross 5. Eaton. g..
Johnson. 2
reus.'ies-Fous again" Eaton. johnson and
Waters
Ee'cree-John O'Dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
FIRST GAME.

-Bsued for Csdore In the ninth inning TRAN
Tor Madden IN the ninth inning
Montreal .............0 . o o IL
stolen bases-Barry. Nash %. Whiteman. Bues
Two-base hits-ilodcn. Smith. Home run
Holden. Sacrifice hts-Irelan. Layden Sacrifice
ny-Whiteman. Struck 0ut-By Galore. Z by
Ring ,. Bases on balls-Or Galore 4 on Rim.
.. Wild Pitch adore. Left on bases Montreal
jersey city s. Umpires-Brown and Eckman.
Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
failed TO fill the gap left open by Rob
crtson's illness.
Tho scnre folloWs:
FIRST GAME.
IotsI.. .sos7a7sO Totals. -. az 0 3 a 10 I
.Batted for Benton In tn. eighth Inning.

'Batted for Benton In the el9hth inning
n r.. $SlP IL. ........ %
Two.bss. hlts-G. Burns a., Ludsrus. 6. Burns.
Crayath. Stolen basO-Ihorpe. Earned runs
Philadelphia 2. Sacrifice hlts-Gtant, Bancroft (9.
Lott on hasss-New York. 5. Philadelphia. 5. First
base on srrer-Phlladelphla. T. Base. on balls
on Alexander. 2. HltS-0n Benton. 5 In Inn
lnas: of SchUpp. 2 IN lnnlna. Struck out-By
Benton, 2: by Ale ander 4. Umplres-Rlpln and
ur.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Total, ...:oss27Iso. Total. ...27Ol2'ls2


'Batted for KNOW son IN the ninth inning
R Be-, .,,,, ,,.....-. o ! Q ! %
Two base hits Barn. SPEAKER Three base hii
Ursr,.r stolen bass Walsh Barry. HrirL,eu.
Ssr'lf-e fc,- Gardner f-l. Sacrf.r hi's-tsdy.
Gariuel. Double play shore Scott and HohitIei.
I,f on bases. Ph lade PIMA q H,stou. 1. First
base on error Bosiou. l. Bass 900 baIls-Of
knows on. o.. of Shorr ? tiit los pitcher
speaker Hooper struck ou' By Shore Passed
bai-Caiy Impires l>rlshlin and Ili.debrlnd
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Two base hits -r'ugo Croh. stolen bases
Leach. Griffith. Bescer. Wilson. Earned runs
Cincinnati. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Double plays
Groh. Wagner to Herzog. Wagner 10 Rodgers to
lIerIos: Rodgers. Wagner 10 lIerzos. Left on bases
st. Louis. 8. Cincinnati. l. Bases on ball-or
Schneider. , HitS-OT DOak. IN innings; on
Niehaus in inning. Hit by yltcher-By Doak
tkhllfer) Struck out-By Schneider ,. Empires
-Quigley and O'Day. rme-lW.