davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Vseh onlh, Xxi Sc zanimajo "a stvar.
Torej %predlagam, Ola sedanji zaca-
sm predsednik <. Frank Sakser
takoj doloci kako osrednje mesto
III cas-, kjer in kedaj Sc snidemo
ma zborovanje.
Onim, katerim hi mogoce priti,
maj poSljejo zastopnika il svoje
srede. V Ia namen mora imeti
pref vsaka naselbina svoj shod.
kjerkoli pa bi rojaki ne mogli
priti, niti poslati moza IL svoje
naselbine, maj 81 izvolijo "a zasto-
pnlka kakega rojaka izven svoje
Masculine, o katerem sc zc V ma
preJ We, da Sc zglasi ma osrednjcm
shodu, II. pr. &. +. Sakserja, ali
urednlka "Glasa Naroda". y. |.
Blatnika, g. Grama, urednika
"Clevelandske Amerike." uredni.
ka "Amerikanskega Slovenca,
"Proletarca" ali koga drugega ;
svoj sklep nato r~azglasijo potion
"Glas Naroda." - Ma tenn osrcd-
MEM acknowledgment shodu Sc bo-
de izvolil trajcn izvrSujoGi odbor
naplSeJo Sc pravila Ligc, ME OBJ
Sirnejsi program napisali bodemo
Spomenico, ki jo jc elias Naroda
ze vetkrat predlagal. NStanovi
Sc Slovenska Liga formalmo. -
klitem Ziveli ''PrcSernovci" y
Pueblo
Toraj: Z bozio pomodio: Ma
pref do zmagel
Natisnili smo ia oklic, Ola mo-
rcjo maSi c~itatclji Sami spozmati,
5 kakSno lahkoumnostjo, da, lah-
ko bi rekI 5 kakSno brezvestnost-
10 Sc pri mas delajo take reel.
Predvscm upozarjamo, ma kak.
sne premise grade ii gospodje
svoje revolucionarno poslopjc.
~ Ljubljani ie rcvolucija, kr.
vavi upOr!"
S tenn bescdami Sc ~za5cnja ma
nifest.
Clovck hi Sc prijel "a glavo. Cd.
KIDD pa vedO gospodjc. ia je Y
Ljubljani res revolucija?
Zanesljivo porotilo je priSlO 5
kranjskega, da .ic SuSterSiccv de
zelni odbor "posvctil" dezelo ST.
Gu Jezusovemu. Z~ancsl.jivo vcmo.
da Je SuSterSic takoj po sarajev.
skcm atentatu V dvorani ljubljan-
skega Uniona hujskal ma vojno in
bombaSticno napovedoval, kako
bodo kranjske pesti razbijale srb-
ske bucc. Zanesliivo vcmo. da .jc
VISA lJubljanska duhovSGima OBJ "a
cetku voJnc Z vso S~lovcsnostjo ka-
toliSkih obredov blagoslavljala
vojake in orozje.
Take sorte je vse. kar zancslji.
yo vcmo $ kranjskega.
In ME drugaGc III ma Stajer-
skem, ma koroskem, ma Primor-
skem, ma I~IrvaSkem, V Dalmaciji.
Gospodie pa vedo, da je Ljub.
ljani punt. kateri sveti duh jim
j. TO pOvedalG
kakor prihaia IL Europe tisoG
neutemeljenih, nedokazanih, ne.
resnifnih vesti V Ameriko, tako .jc
prisel IL - Zeneve kratek tele.
gram "a ameriske %liste, da .je ne
XII duhovnik V Ljubliani pridigal
proti vOini in da je potem prislo
do kravalOv.
Cd nObene strani nj bila Ia vest
potrjena. Cello Ge hi bila resnic-
ma, ne hi bio mogoGe cd takrat
pa doslcj dobiti potrdila.
Gospodje pa prisega.io ma ljub.
liansko revoluciio in ma podlagi
tc neaokazanc revcluciie snyjeio
svojo ligo.
Ali je TO resno delo resnih MOI!
Use, kar je znano. yes polozaj
vse moznosti govore proti rcsnic.
nosti. Ali kaj .je treba TEN GO
spodom. da bi 81 belili glavo $ tez-
ko mislijo, kaj je mogoGc in kaj
nj? kaj jim je treba. da hi Sc pre-
~priGali'
Oni hoccio biti Gubci, Tell,
Spartanci, Makabe.ici. Zakaj nc
Sc Jakobinci, Sanskiloti, Garibal.
dinci. C%arbonari. Feni.ici, Sparta
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Rockefeller Sc upira placanju
davkov v Clevelandu in pravi, da
sc ga zakon ne ti6e. Stara rec !
Zakoni 80 lie "a reveze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
In Two Years, Foreign Auto Drivers Win
$l24OO0 In Purses In American Races

CHICAGO, Aug. Yankee div
ers have given up any idea they may
have about easy pickings In the big
American auto race. The war. which
caused 30 many of the crack French
drivers to enlist. raised the hopes OF
American drivers that American
prize money would be captured by
themselves.
But their hopes were vain. for the
foreign drivers have just kept com
ing. In the last three big races.
Dario Resta. the Anglo-Italian. has
copped first prize in two and second
In the other.
This IL a country OF easy money
for foreign drivers. In the last two
years. the Europeans have won SPA.
600. or more than half of the purses
strung up by the Speedway promot
ers at indianapolis and Chicago.
Jules Goux. the daredevil French.
man, started II by taking the lndi'
ana 5o0-mile derby At the Indianapo
lis Speedway In 1913. During the
same year four other pilots crossed
the water, and when they got
through they had . total of S2e.50o
out OF $4,000 hung Sp.
The followino year was even more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Walter Tigers Would Probably Hit Like WashgtonTheyD Did Yeste
Harness World Given Lee Axworthy, Years
Champ Trotter, By Quartet of Real Sportsmen
Pastime Stable Backers
Seek Neither Reward
Nor Publicity

Lee Axworthy, a fouryear-old stall
lion. and volga. a twoyear-old filly
are winning races on the Grand cir
cult this year and getting a lot OF
publicity, but the names OF their
owners are seldom mentioned.
Four rich men own the racers and
they are in the game because they
love horses. They do not want pub
licity and do not care IL they lose
money. Their satisfaction comes In
having the horses as their own
and seeing them win.
Messrs. Deveraux. Haskell. Har
vey and Ellis. who are back OF the
Pastime stables. are among the nm
est sportsmen in the harness racins
game. No horsemen more richly de
serve substantial reward for their
devotion 10 horse racing than this
modest quartet.
These men set aside $4,000 a
year for buying horses. They spend
much more than that for trainers
grooms. feed. stable equipment. ship
ping. etc.
Sentiment and affection mean
more to these men than the winning
OF purses Lee Axworthy was hurt
shortly before the $4,000 Merchants
& Manufacturers stake was booked
for Detroit. They wanted their horse
to win this turf classic. but issued
orders that the stallion Was not to
be started unless he was In perfect
shape or II any harm would come TO
him through the effort
Lee Axworthy and volga are two
of the most sensational trotters on
the circuit. Axworthy went a mile
in 2:04 3-4 easily when he set this
new NJ. & NJ. record. and repeated
in the next heat. Volga had an easy
time in a mile at 2:l31-4 She Is
regarded a speed marvel. She Is
the pet OF the Pastime stable.
Both trotters were lame a few
days before they were booked TO
start at Cleveland. Nolga kicking of
a shoe and stepping on IL. and Ak
worthy developing trouble in a stifie.
II was thought both would be too
lame 10 race. but they went TO the
post and made their opponents look
as though they were tied to a tree
on the back stretch. That race made
Lee Axvorthy the big favorite for
the VI. & ". over Peter Scott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
o. 3. HAS TO ADOPT
FED. METHODS.

The Feds have raised hob with
organized baseball in St. Louis. Not
that they have been making money,
for II Is understood that the outlaw
magnates there are heavy losers on
both seasons they have been rebels
In the national game. But the In
PRODUCTION OF cabaret features at
the ball parks, and the scheduling
Of double-headers without provoca-
ton. by the Feds. has played havoc
with the Cardinals and Browns.
Some time ago much comment
was aroused by the use OF blotter
advertisements and means Of that
nature to increase the crowds at
the Browns park. Now the Card
inals are playing unnecessary
double-headers and mixing cabaret
end brass bands with baseball in
order TO compete with the Gilmore
folks.
Over the weekend the Giants
were moved 10 protest when the Ma
tional league gave Boss Britton per.
mission to stage a double-header be-
cause the Feds were TO have one on
the same day in question. The
Cards drew 1900 to 1900 for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
I'm THROUGH"
SAYS L. CROSS

NEW YORK. Aug. Leach
Cross has fought his last fight. The
scrappy dentist. who has been a
lightweight contender for years. al.
ways within sight OF the champion.
ship. but never reaching II. is
through. From his summer camp
at Bradley Beach. the word came to
day from Leach himself.
"I'm getting DID, said he. "and |
have all the money I want, so why
continue? I got a new 1915 car. a
dental once. and that pays good
money, so what more could ! want !!
Anyhow. want TO retire with the
old glory. No sticking in the game
until some youngster makes me kiss
the floor. I'm going to get out while
the getting Is good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Best Meeting Since
1908 RecOrd-break.
er Is Expected

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. AT no
racing point on this continent has
there been 80 many thoroughbreds
brought together a. are now located
In Saratoga, and. better st1ll. thse
represent the best on this side Of
the big pond. This means that .
race meeting. which on standard OF
quality and successful issue should
measure up to the sessions Of for
mer prosperous years, II but . natu-
raj result. for the money that will
be distributed among the horsemen
during the session will total over
5000. 900.
Entries have been received from
all the leading owners of the United
States and Canada. In round num-
bers there are 1900 horses available
for the months entertainment. A.
Mel Earlocker. racing secretary,
said last night that he believed this
meeting would be the most success
full since 1908. when the popularity
OF the sport at the Spa reached its
highest point. A proof OF this he
cited the number of horses on the
grounds and claimed that the appli.
cations for box reservations had
been 80 numerous that the late ap-
plicants could not be accommodated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

GAIT WINS
-OLDFiELD.
All Records Expected
to Fall At Chicago
Saturday

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-"Well. I guess
that puts the burden OF proof on
Resta, grinned. Barney Oldfeld. Is
the OLD Master pulled up TO group
of friends At the Speedway yester-
day. after finishing Ave laps OF the
twomile oval at the rate Of li0.l6
miles per hour with his French De-
lage car. driven In public In Amer
lea for the first time this week. Old
field is the frst OF the starters In
the big Oldfeld. Resta, Burman.
Cooper match scheduled for the
Speedway next Saturday to try
out"
Resta's best lap OF the course with
his derby-winning Peugeot was at
the rate of 10 miles an hour after
he had ample time for practice and
adjusting his carburetor 10 the May
wood altitude and atmosphere. With
but a few laps trial Barney bested
the Italians record for the track
and declares he can add q full two
miles an hour to the present mark.
Neither Burman nor Cooper will
worry me-" continued Barney. Coop
er is a nice little fellow and comes
from a great state. California. but
his car is not within five miles an
hour as fast as my new car. Bur.
man holds the worlds record for
riding his horse TO death in races.
but he will never get close 10 the
front II Resta Is as swift as think
he will prove. The race will be won
as fast as los miles an hour average
and ! am allowing for at least one
tire change. This Will be the SUI
preme drive OF my career. and |
would give just half my part of the
stakes to get Ralph DePalma in the
race"
Oldheld's confidence Is not caus-
ing worry In the camps OF the other
pilots and the fact that Dave Joyce.
Oldheld's hacker, is fourishing 1900
bills for the purpose OF attracting q
few sports from the other side into
making friendly. or otherwise.
wager, is put down TO Joyce's enthu.
siasm rather than a result of the
dope sheet. Burman arrived late
last night from Dies Moines and
Cooper drove up from Indianapolis
late In the afternoon. Both retired
as soon as they got in. ready for an
early start for the Speedway this
morning. Resta is due on one OF the
20-hour New York trains this morn.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
800 Horses, Stabbed at
Saratoga for Race Meet
IT WON'T De LONG BEFORE
THEY'LL ALL DC DOING IT

BOSTON, Aug. THE bath
ng suit may become the oficial
uniform OF women tennis play.
ers II the recent example OF
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the ma.
tional woman tennis champion.
IL to be copied by other fair
court stars. II seems that while
visiting the Brighton Baths
courts. the other day. Miss Blur
stedt, who was on her way to
the adjoining beach clad In her
bathing costume. stopped to chat
with Paul Treanor. and was per-
suaded to engage In a set of
tennis. She played q magnificent
game. II II said. but when the
ever-alert Newspaper photograph
er attempted to get within range
to assist in popuiarising the cos
tune, Miss Bjurstedt dropped her
racket. dashed for the beach and
diving into its waters swan well
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
What May Happen
In Standings Today
MRS. VOGEL WINS
BIG TROPHY FROM
MEN SHOOTERS

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 4.--The
fourth annual shoot Of the Michigan
State Gun league opened here yes
terday with . victory by . woman.
Mrs. vogsl. OF Detroit. won the Gil
man-Barnes trophy. the only prize
offered for the day.
A field Of 25 competed for the
medal. which becomes q permanent
possession when won thrice In sue.
cession. Hall a hundred pigeons
were tossed for the match. and MIRA.
vogel and Thomas Parker. also Of
Detroit. tied with IL each. II was
agreed TO shoot at Is more pigeons
In the play on. and the woman won.
81 to Is. Rolla Hicks. who Was third
with 10. has twice won the trophy,
He Is from Dayton. The regular
stringing events will take place to-
day and tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
NO KAz0O
RACES YET
Rain browns Track
Tuesday As First
Event Is Called

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. Att
Is Wednesday morning. and Kala-
masoo has yet to see Grand Circuit
racing this year. Yesterday morn
ing showers cleared away in time
10 enable q lot of the patrons Of
harness racing 70 make their way
to the park. and the horses for the
early races warmed up. Then. Just
az the nrst race was about to be
called. . downpour burst loose. and
the big line opening was set over
another day.
Weather permitting. Mondays
program. with the 2:13 trot added.
will be raced this afternoon. and the
whole program for the week will be
raced OF In similar fashion. The
free-for-all pace 10 now scheduled
for tomorrow and the $4,000 Paper
Mills stake for Friday.
Auction pools are active 1ssVoO
the fact that there has been no rae.
ing. In the a:0s trot. Lou Jennings
10 favorite, selling for $50. Guy
Nella and Hazel Laing each brought
SIS. Bright Axworthy $40. and the
field also 10 ducats. Aconite heads
the starters In the 2:0s pace. sell.
Ing for $50. while the field II bring.
Ing about $40. The Emo 10 the pop
ular choice In the 2:1s trot. selling
at $50. while the field Is bringing
$50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Evers Should Have
Welsh's LOnsdale Belt

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. A.
Johnny Evers is again liable to pun
ishment from the National league
authorities. After being chased
from the game between Boston and
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon. he
paused long enough in passing the
Pirates bench to pay his respects
to Fred Clarke. Clarke resented the
comment to the extent Of taking a
wallop at Trojan Johnny. and II
took both teams. the jumps and 20
lice and several hundred spectators
to separate the belligerents. Evers'
comment IL said to have had some.
thing to do with Clarke's gameness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
DONOVAN BUilDlilG
THIS YEAR.

Last Spring Bill Donovan had
only about score OF players from
which to select q team during the
training season. He will not be so
handicapped next spring. His scout,
Joe Kelley. has been a busy ivory
hunter this summer. and already
has corrslled some nine minor
leaguers. who will show their PAGES
before the season ends.
Others will be signed later. for
Messrs. Huston and Rupert are
proving quite generous in the mat
ter Of providing funds for the &C.
QUESTION OF new talent. They be.
lieve that Donovan has the nucleus
OF q winning team. and realize what
mint the Yankees will be II the
present holes can be plugged.
Barney and hayden, outnelders
and Alexander, hailed IA the bes,
catcher Of the year in the American
association. have already reported
Pitchers Brady. Morridge and Tip
ple-the latter well known becouss
Of his early season winning streal
u the American association--wil
report IN the fall. SO will another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
DAHLEN WANTS
TO BE UMPIRE

Bad Bill Dahlen, former shortstop
and manager OF the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, is after a job as umpire in the
National league. He has applied
to President Tener. despite the
fights that have occurred between
umpires and players recently.
Dahlen was tipped to the umpire
job by Bill KLEIN. National indicator
man, tried his hand In semi.pro
games and became convinced he
could handle the Job in the big
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Of Course Austin Isn't Going to Jump,
With Chance Of Bossing Browns Bright

WASHINGTON Aug l[Recen'y rumor probably with Fed
wa: take another sr the Federal The
peced hurdle moment When Austin heard
say baseman now in tn.
big league and stick here
with Federal
with the pretty sons to
stick they'll let Hickey
feel safe that
I'm off the Feds for all time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
JACK DILLON GOING
AFTER olo GAME.

While these middles, or welters.
or whatever they consider them.
selves now. are preparing to reap
their harvest. one Of the best mid
dleweights In the game Is planning
an Invasion OF the heavyweight
camps. He 10 none other than the
Hoosier battler. Jack Dillon, who
pilfered his nghting monicker from
Lon Dillon. the great race horse.
Like his townsman. Milburn Say
lor. Dillon 10 one OF those slashing.
tough fighters who il likely to beat
mp anybody and who Is not likely
to suffer any serious defeats. He
10 . feared lad. and II has proven
difbcult for him TO get fights in his
own class. despite the universal sat
isfaction he has given promoters.
Jack has . Newspaper decision
over Jim Flynn to back his daring
plan for proposed assaults on the
big boys. But two regular defeats
have been charged against him
since 1908. One was by Eddie Nc
0oorty, whose light went out when
he was ''kayoed" IN Australia last
week. and the other by Frank
Klauss, over whom he Is credited
with two subsequent victories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
FINE CONDITIONS
FOR BIG SHOOT

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Contestants
In the Grand American Trap Shoot
ers' handicap. to be staged here
Aug. Is TO 20. are to enjoy ideal
ground for that sport. The nve-day
meet will be staged In Grant park
on the lake front. and the traps are
to be so constructed that the par.
Elephants will fre over the water
with the sky as the only back
ground. Over TOO entries are ex'
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

profitable. They grabbed nearly
everything. Fully fournfths Of the
$50. 900 indianapolis Speedway purse
was taken away BY the foreigners.
Rene Thomas. another death-darins
Frenchmsn. made the big haul. He
got $4,000.
This year was merely . repetition
of the former years. Resta was over
the line first In the Vanderbilt cup
race at Frisco. For this he rcceiv.
I'd Sl2.600. and hs took another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
SANDtoT SERIES MAY
UNCOVER GONE STARS.

There IL possibility that the ma
tional championship tournament
which Is to be staged by leading
amateur baseball clubs throughout
the country in September. may re-
suit In some big league tryouts for
Q few Of the sandlotters. Some OF
the major league clubs have ar.
ranged for scouts to be present at
the games and II is probable that
more will do so.
At least some OF the games will
be played in Detroit. and while the
local amateurs are pretty well
known to the Navin corps OF
sleuths. II f. certain that the oppor.
tunity for the unearthing OF a phe-
nom or so will not be overlooked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
cox TO RACE
BILLY DALE

CLEVELAND. Aug. BILLY Dale.
the speedy Ohio PAGER. who has been
winning so impressively on the half
mile tracks this season that he has
become the talk Of the harness turf.
yesterday was purchased by Ralph
Lasbury, Broad Brook. CT. and will
be turned over to Walter Cor, who
will race him at Cranwood today.
Billy Dale won three out OF four
races last year and after losing .
close race in his FIRST start 1t Co
shocton this season. has won Ave
1000 stake events and appears to
be the glibbest PAGER on the bull.
rings.
The horse was owned by Pat King.
Mendon. o.. and has been driven by
Billy Goggin.
II Is understood that LAsbury paid
$500 for the horse. but he stated
that he was acting for some OF Wal
ter Cox's patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

outlaws, but the attendance would
have been nearly reversed, say the
Missourians. II duo bill had not
been staged. st. Louis fans have
grown TO believe that less than IS
innings of ball day is highway rob-
berry, and they are credited with
governing their patronage accord.
ingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
WEIGHT O,SRECARDEO,
IT Is SAID.

There Is one interesting factor in
the bout as IL IL said TO have been
arranged. So far as is known, moth.
ing Is said about weights. The only
stipulation il that both pugilists get
into good condition. Packey has
been out of training for long time.
but he has promised to train faith
fully, and II Ii a cinch that Gibbons
will. for ne has no intention Of re-
firing and this bout will mean much
to his earning power during the
coming winter.
II Is Interesting to note that while
weight seems TO have been disre-
garded this time, once during the
two years Of dickering that preced-
ed the actual signing Of articles
this week. q quarter OF pound diff
ference In weight prevented a
match. Another time, 1t Is asserted.
discussion over 5000 expense money
broke on negotiations
Credit for actually bringing the
fighters together Is given to Walter
81. Denis. New York sport writer.
and C. w. Marshall. q Gothamite
who has the money to back the
promises made.
Il Il presumed that Mcfarland
does not fear that his retirement
has affected his fighting ability and
that he has assured himself OF this
fact In . private tryout recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Trojan Johnny Just Like Bush, Crab
On the Diamond and Prince Off Field

ca Of Is quite b
4
he IL o y Ia
h 81
OF u TO
the crab E rode Chanu understood
moth umpire Inc frdum
A 70
OF
E gets in uni a nj because of e
90 Ike Is a. al puauo here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
JUST LIKE THAT"

Ray. Vardon, Braid and Dun
can, the English golfers. have
been termed the -four interpre-
ters." Ray makes golf look sth-
letic.. vsrdon makes It look scien-
tifc. Braid makes It look philo-
sophie and Duncan makes II look
absurdly easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Feds Want F. Baker
to Boss N. Y. Invasion

NEW YORK, Aug. Prank
Baker. Eddie Collins. Grover Alex
ander and StufYy McInnes-those are
the men the Feds are after. and
they're going to be obtained II
money can do II. according TO Pres.
ident James A. Gilmore. OF the Fed
eral league. He said there were
also several others. whom he re.
fused to name, but who. II II un.
derstood. are now playing with
Pittsburgh and Detroit
Baker In the logical man to lead
the new Fed team into New York
Il was reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Squeeze Play Wine Series

WASHINGTON. Aug. A
squeeze play In the ninth inning
gave the Senators yesterdays game
with st. Louis. to o. making three
out Of four for the Nationals. II
was Ayres' second shutout Of the
series.