davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, PAGES
ANOTHER OGDEN WILL FOUND
Document Dated 1858 Placed In IIand.
of Attorneys.

HOUSTON, TI1%AS. January 2l.--An-
other will purportlng to dispose OF
part of the s2.O00.000 estate of Francis
a. Ogden. former resident Of Madison
Wis, came to light to-day. when {,
document da:ed 1865 was placed in
the hands of attorneys. The alleged
will. the fourth now figuring in the
ease, bcuueaths much property to Levi
Harper. Of North Carolina. who Is said
TO be dead but to have left four chill
dren.
. w. II. II. Miller. Il second hand book
dealer. under arrest. charged with
Forging the name OF l.. lcrrin said TO
be Il woman. as n beneficiary under one
of the Ogden Wills. will lie arraigned
on Friday.
Ogden. it Is said never married. and
the question Of probating his estate,
now in court. is complicated further
by TIA" fact that il consists mostly OF
realty. scattered through a dozen
states. Disputes with the authorities .
OF Madison resulted in the aged mil
lonaire moving from that city to Texas
shortly before his death.
The will favorinS Harper was sent
here by a surviving son. who is now a
rcsiden, OF Tampa, Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
RELIEF MEASURES IN ITALY
Snni OF s6,o00,0AO Appropriated for Al
deviation Of Conditions.

ROME. January 2l.-SiX million dol
iars having been placed at the dis
posal Of the Italian authorities for al
deviation OF conditions in the earth
quake area. extensive relief works are
being planned.
1t Is expected the most serious con-
ditions soon Will have been greatly i'm
proved.
Shacks Tor housing the homeless will
%" erected as rapidly as possible:
buildings not destroyed will be re-
paired. roads cleared and agricultural
ana business life restored TO normal
othcr relief steps, doubtless, will he
undertaken. such as remission OF Ger
tain taxes and kindred measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

LONDON. January 81 Gl:25 p Nil
The battle for the trenches in Elopdcrs
and France continues almost without
cessation from the sea to the Swiss
border.
In the mud of Flanders. the floods of
the Aisne Valley and the SHOWS of
the Argonne and the Vosgcs, tho sol
diers OF Germany and the allied ma atoms
keep up continual fight to hold what
.hes possess and taking something
from that held by the enemy
According to a long French official
report to-day of the fighting during
the past two months this method of
Siege operations has favored the allies.
VINO. while they have gained ground
on almost every part OF the front, have
been forced to give way In only one
region--that of Scissors. They are be-
ing put to test however. similar To
that which obliged them 10 retire from
north OF the Aisne near Soissons be-
cause the Germans, realizing rho dan
ger Of their communications with
Metz as result of the French advance
near Pont-a- -Mousson, have sent rein
iorcements there and have begun a
Dattic Tor the positions they lost dur
rs ehS poSS week. Inc Gefm1nS
parently have regained portion os
them, and fighting for the remainder
continues.
ARTILLERY CONTINUES
TO BE BUSIEST ARN
At other points. particularly near 81.
Mihiel and in Alsace, there have been
infantry engagements, but. on tho
whole. the artillery continues 10 be
the busiest arm.
The Russians have renewed often
sive operations against Mlawa, n town
that already has changed hands often.
and 1t appears they again will attempt
TO envelop the German forces holdin..
the line OF the Mazurian Lakes aua
avenge themselves for the defeat at
TannenburR.
On tho rest OF the Polish front ana
IN Gaicia, AuStro- g erman attacks ara
pcconinS more intermittent, accordinr.
TO the Russian report. which Is gen.
eraliy br:ef when big events are han.
pening. The russians continue th.jr
progress against the Austrian outpost,
IN the mountains between Bukowina
and Pennsylvania.
me Germans explain the droppicr
OF bombs on towns and villages I'm Nor
toik. England. by saying their airshIps
had heen nred on. British airmen. In
turn. have been busy In Belgium. ana.
according to report from Holland
nave Ventured as far as Essen, Rhen.ah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
BRITISH WILL CAPTURE
AMERICAN LINER DAC|A
Her Cargo OF Cotton Will BE Pur.
chased or Forwarded to Rotter-
dam, as Owners Prefer.
FIGHT ISSUE IN PRIZE COURT
State Department Notified That YES
sci Is 10 Put to Sea From Calves
ton-FetIeral Bureau Insures Car
go, but Not Ship Itself.

WASHINGTON. January 21-The
British government announced to-
night through it's embassy here that
IL the former Hamburg American liner
Dacia proceeds to sea she will be can
turcd and taken TO n prize court. Her
cargo of cotton will be purchased nv
the British government or forwarded
to Rotterdam. as the owners may pre-
fer
The State Department had communi-
Gated this information Informally to
the Dacia's owners, as IL result of a
message from Ambassador Page, and in
reply was notified that the vessel
would put TO sea from Galveston 1t
was belered the owners had resolved
10 night the issue in a prize court.
The War Risk Insurance Bureau of
the American government to-day in
sured the cotton cargo at per cent
but declined to insure the vessel itself
STATEMENT MADE
by BRITISH EMBASSY
The British embassy's statement
said:
I'm connection with the transfer OF
the Dacia from the German to the
American flag, the British government
while anxious to avoid causing loss to
the shippers of the cargo, have found
it Impossible to agree that the transfer
in the circumstances i'm which il has
been effected, is valid. in accorda nee
with accepted principles OF interno-
tional law If. therefore, the Daca should
proceed to sea and should he captured
the British government will find them
selves obliged to bring the ship (apart
from the cargo) before the prize court
1T is stated that the cargo Is to con-
sist solely of cotton, owned by Ameri
can citizens. If this is so. and if tbe
vessel should be captured, the British
government will guarantee either to
purchase the cargo at the price which
would have been realized by the shin
pcrs II the cargo had reached It's for
eign destination, or. il preferred. they
Will undertake to forward the cotton
to Rotterdam without further expenso
to the shippers"
Under the Declaration Of London y
transfer of flag must he proven to be
bona fidc. Soon after the war began
holding that all parties to the Dcclor,
ton OF London were amending II NJ
their own pleasure. the State Deport-
mcnt announced that the United states
would be bound by that decla ration
Consequently. the American govern
ment Is operating under the general
principles of international law. which
recognize bona flde transfers of owner
ship OF merchant vessels of 81 be,,,yor
ent power even In time Of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
ETTOR OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
Pleads Not Guilty to Treason Charge
md Is Hound Over to lirand Jury

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO, January
2l.-Joscph j. Ettor. Industrial Work
crs of the World leader. who has been
IN jail here awaiting "A hearing on the
charge OF treason. entered plea of
not guilty to-day. and was bound over
10 the grand jury. Ettor gave bail for
$4,000 and left town. after agreeing not
10 enter belmont County again or to
send any of his representatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
THE KARLSRUHE SIGHTED
Stcnmhhip t"nmo Signals German
Cruiser or Moro

SAN JUAN. T.. r., January 2l.-The
steamship coamo. Captain Barber.
which sailed from New York on
January l6 for San Juan. reports hav-
ing sighted the German cruiser Karls-
rune off Moro early this morning
Ihe cruiser turned a searchlight on
tMc bridge of Coamo. the ships Of
hcla!s says, making the entrance of
the vessel INTO III" harhor difficult.
The warsh!p refused to answer wire
less signals and disappeared in the
darkness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
NIGHTRIDERS SENTENCED
Three Given Life imprisonment fol
Heating Farmer to Death

NEW ALBANY. MISS. January 2l-
Pleading guilty TO the charge of whip-
ping Jesse Snider. a farmer, to death
several mouths ago, Clarence Coley.
Lawrence Rakestraw and Dillard Elder
to-day were sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the state Penitcntiary by
Judge j. l.. Bates No cause for the
attack of the night riders on Snider
ever has been given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SOLD
New Editor Was Rccept Republican
Candidate for Governor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, January
21.-The Oklahoma City Times to-day
was sold to John Fields and Frank ID
Northup. who are also publishers of q
farmers periodical. The paper will re
main independent in politics, 1t was an
nounced. Fields. who will become edi-
tor of the Times. was the Republican
candidate for Governor in the last cam
paign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
IN THE Gland OF THE
Syyyv iAAs

= MOUNTAINS OF Western North Carolina
Goia. ,l. riding mountain climbing. and ali
tremely low round trip fares. Excellent
service Southern Railway Apply 81 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

wireless dispatches from Berlin
refer to the recent attack on eng
iish coast towns ns hnvinE bcen
made by Zeppeiins, nnd other dis
patches report that the Gcrnnns Of
hciniiy explain the throwing of
bombs by the fact thnt In their cN-
pedftfon against the fortified town
OF Great Yarmouth, the airships
were fired mt, and rctniiated with
explosives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
UNIVERSITY HEAD CHOSEN
DIR. Thornweli Jacobs Elected President
of Presbyterian Institution,

ATLANTA, GA, January 2l.-Rev.
Thornweli Jacobs. ID. D., of Atlanta, to-
day was elected president Of Ogle-
thorpe University, TO be re-esta blished
mere by the Southern Presbyterian
church The action was taken at a
meeting Of the board of directors. after
the conversions of the new institution
had been laid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

The official Russian statement
snyH no change has taken place In
East Prussia, hut mentions isolated
operations I'm Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

Fighting in the west IN of mn In
fermittcnt nature, ns Il has been
Tor the past week, hut n summary
of operations issued Officially nj
Phri"' covering the war from No.
Hember IL to January Is. mentions
IN detail proSrcss mndc by the
allied armies ns compared with the
withdrawal OF the Germans mt all
points along the extended front, cx-
ccpt mt SOissOns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

$3.50 70 BALTIMORE.
York River Linc., $40 p. NJ Best servIce
New steamers. Delightful sail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
BATTLE IS RAGING
ON LINE FROM SEA
TO SWISS BORDER
Almost Without Cessation
Soldiers Struggle for
Advantage.
ALLIES FORCED TO YIELD
ONLY NEAR SOISSONS
Favored by Method of Siege
Operations Used During
Past Two Months.
NOW FACE GRUELLING TEsT
Russian Forces Renew Offensive
Against Town of
Mlawa.
NOW FACE GRUELLING TEsT
German War Minister
Tenders Resignation

HE German Minister of War,
Lieutenant-Gcncrnl Erich Won
Fnikcnhnyn, has resigned, and has
bccn replaced by Mnjor-GcncruI Won
Hohenborn. The former Wur Min
lister has been made n general. md
retains his position ns chief OF stnT.
The British Secretary of Stntc for
Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward Grey,
does not find II possible to promise
TINT the former IInmburE-Ameri
Line steamer Dncin, now under the
American flag. will not he thrown
Into prize court on her first trip,
should she attempt to reach Ger
many with cnrEo of cotton. but
declares that Grcnt BritnIn either
Will purchase the cotton mt the Ger
mnn prices on the seizure of the
vessel OF have the cargo placed on
another ship md forwarded to Rot
terdnm mt it's own expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

Continued on Ninth page.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
REAL GRAPHING TALENT
in PECK TESTIMONIAL

The benefit arranged for popular Man
aSer George Peck of the Gayety Theater.
on Wednesday sniSht, May l., will bring
together some of the best wrestling tai
ent in this section of the country. big
wrestling carnival has been arranged and
the star bout of the evening will bring
Joe Turner the middle-weight champion oil
the world and Fritz Hanson the Swedish
champion together.
Hanson has been seen here before and
made a very favorable impression on the
public. He has defeated some of the best
middle-weights in the country, including
such as John Kilonis. Bob Wallace.
Henry Irslinger. WesterGard, and others.
Turner's work is too well known around
this section of the country to be men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Pairing for Qualifying J
Round in W. &C. 7ourneu

200 p. m.-Carl CASEY. w. c. O.: G. D. Kirk
patrick. ". e. c.
cnp ND. W Denfeld. c. O. C.; G. T.
Smith. c. e. C.
c:lo p m.-Herbc,t r Shanncn. Col. c, C.:
William f. seyboth, ". C. O.
els p mn. T.. HAYES. ". c. C.; II. ,. As
bury. W. c. G.
20 p MI ". BraHner. Col. c. C.; a. X.
Hunt Bannockbur-
2:25 ?. m.-Dr. l.. L. Harlan. Col. c. C.: John
Davidson. W. c. G.
IN p. ma. W. Dunn. ". C. O.; Z. A. yareI
Ia, W. c. e.
rs p NC. B. Dusanne. ". O. C; 2. W.
Seibold. Col. g. e.
e:Sn NV. $. Reyburn, c. @. O.: S. Dial
zeI C.. c. c.
2:i5 p m-John R. Maxwell. Merton c. C.; W.
c. Barr. W c. O.
20 n. m.-AIlen Laei. Chevy Chase; William
Knowles. W. G. c.
e55 p. m.-Edvard Eynon. Col. c. C.; Loren John
son, W. G. C.
500 p m-Donald Woodward. ". O. c.: John
C1app.
sos p m-Harris y. Brown, Col C. C.; l.. n.
Green, W. C. c.
$40 p. m-Albert Howard. Bannockbuni r. l.
Platt, W. G. c.
3:l5 r m-E J. Doyle. Banncctbum; y. $.
Smith. ". c. @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Jim Coffey Wins
Bout From Reich
Dublin Giant Knocks Out Former
Amateur Champion in Third Round
with Left-hand Body Punch.
BY JACK CURLEY.

New York, May 5.-Twelve thousand
fght:craZed fans saw Jim Coffey. TIE
Dublin giant, knock out Al Reich in the
third round of a sensational battle at
Madison Square Garden tonight. From
the very outset the Irishman lead and
from the time they first put UP their
hands the spectators realized that it was
only a case of time before Coffey would
put over the punch
left to the stomach was the knock
out blow. 1t followed a fusilade of LET'S
and rights to the head. A right to the
jaw started matters. and as Reich tried
to block another right to the same spot
Coffey changed his attack and sunk
left into the body. Reich dropped on his
hands and knees paralyzed. His head
appeared clear as Referee Roach tolled
off TIE fatal ten, but his body could not
respond to the call of his brain. A
slight CULVER in his legs was his only
noticeable movement.
Pitcher Thomas Bell secured from the Chicago
Americans. mas been releasedbg Topeka to Fargo in
the Northern League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

sas am-E W. st.arn,. W. C. c.; DR.. Talbot
". c. e.
500 a. nc. T. Howard. W. C. c.; Charles Do
ing, ". c. e.
sa6 a m-Hush Mackenzie. Col. C. c.; J. W.
Beer. Col. e. c.
s:pa nc H. Mcbride. Bannodbum; W
Trarcrs Bannockburn.
800 a. n.-Robert Stead. &. L. C; Irving Smith
eo m.-Sidncy Kent, W. C. c.; ". Dec.
Ra,eneli. BannockbIn.
s:Io a. NIX. Church, W. c. c.; Gardner ome.
Col & c.
s:l5s m.-Ftederick J.. Davis. Col. &. c.; Al
bert Mackenzie. Col. c. c.
e:oo a. ms. Talisferro. ". c. c.; Edgar Orme.
MP. S. Birney. W. C C.; Charles orme,
Col G. G.
80 a. m-Moncure Burke. ". c. c.; A. H.
ssm-s n Is Mcse S W O. c.: Richard
Bcattie Bannockbun.
$40 nj. T. Mcclenahan. W. C. G; B. B.
Gi.h Col c. c.
ea5 a. m-F. ". Clark. RannccAburn: G. B.
Spence ". e. c.
go a. m.-Mai W. NJ. Morrow. Bannokburn
Mai. NJ. c. Butler. BannocAburn.
e55 q. m.-Dr. Bruce Taylor. Banncchburn; A.
G. Yates, W. G. c.
10 90 q. -Emmons :. Smith. Col. c. O.; Ia
B. PIatt Col. c. c.
1905 a. nj. W. Weaver. Col. @. c.; Benjamin
Woodruff. Blue Ridge.
1910 a. mo. H. Wood. Col. c. c.; z. G. Park
er. BanoAburn.
Drown Col. c. O.
na MI. T. johnson. W. c. c.; r. NJ.
Rixer ". G. O.
los a. m.-Dr. s. II. Green. Bannockburn; g. T.
Cunningham Bannochbun-
1870 a. m.-John +. Harris, Bannockburn: F. W.
McReynolds.
lo:5 q. me- W. Burton. Bannockburn; james W.
Murphy. Col. g. e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Reinstate Contract Jumpers,
but Walter Johnson Must
Remain with Nationals.
NOT TO MAKE DECISION

Baltimore, May 5.-Informatipn was
obtained here today from a Federal
Lea que official to the effect that heads
of organized baseball and the Federal
Lea que had about come to peace COM
pact.
The consideration is that Marsans.
Wingo. Austin. Caldwell. Perritt. and
one or two others who jumped from
organized ba scball TO the Fedcrals and
then back again are to he turned over
to the third league and that the new
organization is TO be recognized as a
full Pledged ma jor lea que. taking part
in the worlds championship battles and
enjoying all the privileges heretofore
denied.
The only consideration insisted upon
by Ban Johnson. head of the American
League is that Walter Johnson be al
lowed to remain with the Washington
club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
ALEXANDRIA LOSES
FIRST OF SEASON

Philadelphia. May 5.-The Giants beat
the Phillies here this afternoon. handing
Alexander his first trimming of the sea-
son, to 2.
1t was the first series the Phillies have
lost and the first time this year they
dropped two games in a row. The Um-
piring was wretched.
Dick" Stroud, McGraw's young hurl-
err pitched excellent ball and promises
to bolster up the Giants considerably. His
work under fire was worthy of a veteran.
Hans Lobert, Phillies cast-off, was the
prime factor in their defeat. His timely
hitting twice scored Doyle, and he was
a powerful performer on the defense.
RH. E.
New York. o o 0 IA 10
Philadelphia ......... o o 0 o 1-2
Ba,terics-S:roud and Meyers: Alexander Oesch-
ger Burns and Adams. Umpires-Mcssrs Quigley
and Eason-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

be the belief of the warning factions
Members of the two factions. believing
it to he his determination are said 10
he working on plans to SETH their diff
ficulties out of the courts. This is said
to be the reason for the recent peace
conferences.
Members of organized baseball and the
Federal League have come to the conclu-
sion that Judge Lands will net give a de-
cisiofS in their case said a National
League baseball manager today" and
since they have so decided are trying to
arrange some scheme under which they
can settle their differences. They are
anxious to see all the cases with
drawn so that the players who are now
in litigation can play with the teams
with which they have signed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

toned here. any more than to say he is
working hard for this match and will
be in the pink of condition when he ap-
pears on the mat. Both men are confident
Of winning and one of the best matches
of the season is looked forward to by the
wrestling fans.
Several prelimarics have been arranged
for the evening. The first starting at
Sis. Bumps Turner the lightweight
champion of Washington and Sailor
Nokes lightweight champion of the navy
will meet. Both men are on edge for
this match.
This will be the best wrestling festival
held in this city in many seasons, and n
large number are expected to take part
in the program in this benefit for Mr..
Peck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
HiMtoppers Beaten
By Mt. st. Joseph
kube Meadows Pitches Alright Ball
and Baltimore Team Trims
Georgetown, 4 to 3.

Baltimore. Md. May Mt. st. Jo-
scph's baii-tossers revcnEed them
selves this afternoon for the defea t
sustained at Georgetown in the OPEN
ing game of the season. The Joseph
ties won to , Rube Meadows
struck out twelve men, and while he
allowed six hits, three were of the
scra tchiest variety. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
OWENS MAKES cLoUT.

Baltimore. May s.-Owens' home run
over the right-neld fence gave Balti-
more ten-inning victory over the Chi
cago Whales today. 4 to 5. Both, Saggs
and Hendrix. although touched up
rather freely. were effective. Zwiiling
homer evened things for the Whales in
the nth, after the Terrapins had OBJ
tained two-run lead. and Beck's
homer again died matters up in the
eighth.
CMaso. -x.......... ~ i.stssJ s-3 II
BsItimose.. ....-....s = - -
Bataeries-Heakix - Wilpa; Gs,sp nd ovssA
unrhD-NaA NnuB - 1Svu1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
TIGERS HAVE BEST
OF OVERTIME GAME

St. Louis. May 5.-Dubuc and Loud
ermiIk put on a pitching duel today
with the Tigers. defeating the Browns.
5 to 2, in eleven innings. The winning
runs came in the eleventh Coob
starred as usual. two OF his singles
placing Witt around to third. oscar
scoring the typinc run in the ninth and
a gain in the eleventh. Score:
R.H. T.
81 I~.;. oe1o ooole o02 2
Detroit % 900 o.3-S Il
Observation-Disclosures and Mckee: Louderm,f ana
Ayrer Inv ,;,o.-Ncsrr, Hildebrand and OLoughln
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
New Rumor Claims Peace
Compact Has Been Reached
LADIES' NIGHT TOMORROW.

Tomorrow night will r. ladies'
night In the city association
duckpin tournament NOV being
held at the Palace Rowling Al
Ieys. The teams from the Masonic
League will he ON the firing lines
and the fms are looking Tor some
Of the marks In Class Il 10 go by
flowers will he given the ladies'
who attend. and the officials Of
the association are looking for
ward to the biggest night Of the
tournament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

G. r................ o o q o:
W. and L........... : 0 o 0 Q O -
Runs-Lyneh. Young. Harrison Brown. First
base BY crrors-C T.. ;: W. and l.. :. Left
hsses-t'. L. II: W. and L.. :. First base
on hslls-Of HastinSS l. of Jennings. |: off
Fshey. = Innings pitched By Hastings. none
in fourth; b. LeaninCS. > Hits madC-or
Hastings 6: OF Jennings ;. Struc. out B.
Hastings >; by Jennings. ;; nv Fthcy. 6. Two
base hit-Swcetland. Sacrifice hits-'alrilIe Sweet
land Jennings. Croker. Stolen hases-t;allscher.
HARMON Lynch Smith. Fahey ~. Double play,
sCheres to White. Jennings 10 SweGtland to Bail
ey. White to Chercs Killian. Bslk-H Hastings.
Umpire-Mr Woodward Time of game hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Jim SCOTT BLOWS
AND CLEVELAND WINS

Cleveland. May 5.--After he had held
the Indians to but two hits in eight
innings today, Scott was hit for a three
ba gger by Chapman in the ninth. Scott
then passed two of Clevelands heavy
hitters. but Pinch Hitter Smith sent a
long sacrifice fly to left which scored
Chapman and won the game, 1 to 0.
The SoX threw the game away in the
second when the first four batters up
got to the bases. but poor base rum
hing kept them scoreless. Chicago got
but four hits off Morton. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

Runs-Shu-rue. Connolly. Tormey Harris. Morgan.
MIsill. NOlln. Two-base hits-MhSin. Barron.
THrce-hase h'tWams'cy. Sacrifice hits Nolan Nc
Csrthv. Spill1ne. Stolen hase-Tomey. Double
rlay-Morgsn 20 Malone. BAGS balls-Oh Nc
Tar;hy. S. Hit by pitcher-By Mccarthy CahiID
hv Meadows CTcrmeNb. Struck out-By Meadows.
l.: ny Mccarthy, 5. Left on bascs-Mt. st. JoseIhs
10: Georgetown. s. Tmpires-Messrs. McAtee and
Kellogg. Time Of game hours