davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

No, {, due at this city at 1885 this
morning, did not arrive until 1855
owing to a delay caused by rocks
rolling down upon the tracks along
the Columbia river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Train Kills one.

LoND BEACH, Cal, Nov. 26.-A
Salt Lake train crashed into an au'
tomobile, killing an unidentified man
and probably fatally injuring Charles
Vohper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Visits Cousin Here .

Manuel Friedley yesterday enjoy ed
a Thanksgiving day visit from his
cousin. F. c Friedley OF the Diamond
Match Co, of Portland, Until re-
Gently the two men had not seen each
other for over 25 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

4 marriage license was granted to-
day to William Thomas Spence of
Albee and Margaret Bottoms of the
same place Mr. spence who is a
citizen of Canada also took out his
first papers for naturalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Russian AssanIts Ikep,lIsed.

BERLIN. Nov 26.--Russian as
saults on the northern section of the
eastern front have been repulsed the
war office announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

A number of local sportsmen went
out to Helix Wednesday for the big
turkey shoot held there They report
one Of the most successful shoots
held in the county this year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

Bundle hay, &l2. w. W. Harrah
Lost--Purse containing between
$50 and $40 in bills, gold and silver,
by Bowman Hotel. Finder please re.
turn to Carl Newquist, Pendleton for
liberal reward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
.AtIe to Leave Hospital.

Mrs, Bert Reeder and Mrs. o. L
Anderson, both Of whom underwear
operations Recently, were ahlo t
leave st Anthony's hospital today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Attention U and / C1uh.

The U and l club will give their
next dance of the series Saturday
evening, November 81, at Eagle.
Woodmen Hau COMMITTEE.
tAdv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Starts Divorce Suit.

Alleging that her husband has
contracted the drinking habit since
their marriage in Walla Walla Sep
tember 20. 1913. Ethel White he's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

4 marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Harry II. Hicks and
Blanche Gaines. Helix eounle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Athena Womnn n Hospltal.

Mrs, McIntyre Of Athena yesterday
underwent an operation at St An.
thongs hospital and is reported 20 be
improving today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

For rent--Apartmen 5, Hamilton
Court Inquire afternoons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

begun suit for divorce in the circuit
court against HARLEM White. she
also asks that her maiden name
Ethel Keeler, be restored to her.
James H. f Scott OF Milton is her
attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Good start: won easily nn7'. Dr.
No~tpr-MOsuuItO owned hN J1uH'- NI
trained by X. e. RonsOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Zoo Ryrne fe!t the heavy hand OF dis
clplire ana was set down for the balance
~ The meeting after he managed 10 Grt
left at the pos, with Hedge IN the hr't
race. This was only one 81 many instances
IN which the Jockey FOR H. c. Hal1enbeck
has offended IN Ike manner.
Turner also partly pulled up the faNorIc
N,rllc In the first race, hut a. Nirlls IlN'-
80 run from behind he probably folioWc 81
Instructions Anyway N'r!le won '"~'i.
and furc~tdIIcd serious criticism.
Turner had to pu. up his best tide to
bring August Belmonts MalaChIt" home =
neck ~ front 81 Miss Puzzle In the segoni
race, Feminist. the early leader. ran from
the inside to 'he OUTSIDE Of the ira X ana
NalachIte look u course exactly the re
verse. The :esIl' was that James Butler =
Miss Puzzle. which ran straight and true
gave tho Belmont Ally all she could do 10
hae' her home.
The cleveland stables Tsrzan broke
down at the end % the backstretCh In IN"
frlrd race. He hphbi,l around for som"
lime. hut the report shat he had broker
his leg was denied by his trainer. Frank
Regain.
Mrs. :. MCLaughiin's Reclusc was me
only one of the entries that did NOT 60 To
tho post for the NTH race. for two-year,-
olds lie did not show up I'm the paddock
in proper time and the stewards ordcre i
that he he scratched.
James Buffers Gnat was the best thing
Of the day. The Voter t.ly opened az
/, TO !. and though the official closing odt-
were > to : the money was stu pouring m
and when the field started she was AZ
much shorter ODDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
TENER GOES TO SEE EvERS.
Excited by Chance Remark Made
in Heat Of Battle on Field.

President John X. Tener OF the Ma
tional League will leave this city for
Boston to hunt down the wild asperslcns
that John J. Evers is allie ged to have
made against the integrity of baseball
during "A game in the Hub last Tuesday.
Evers, according to the version of Wis
iting newspaper men. during the heat %
battle shouted defiance at the umpiies.
i%nsinuating that the Braves were not
getting affair deal and that the National
League executive wished to keep the
race close.
To close students Of the game 1t APP
pears that John X. Tener is making n
mountain of a molehill. The captain OF
the Braves, who has been "A great credlt
to the national pastime during his four
teen years service. would be the last man
in the world to question the honesty OF MS
profession. Unfortunately he Is OF a reri
cxcitahle nature on the field and no
always responsible for his actions or his
words. Patrons of the game who nave
been afflicted all season by the excep-
~tionally poor umpiring of Mr.. Teners
STAFF are of the opinion mat his time
would be spent better affecting some
reform along that line.
Needless to say. Evers already has de-
clared tha he does not remember having
cast any asperslons upon the game. lie
does not deny that he may have used
the words attributed to him But he de-
ciares IL he did II was In the neat OF
excitement and that he did not mean H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
AZ ~. Louis.
FEDS TO MOVE OFFICES HERE
Gilmore says It's Necessary In Or
der to Form New York club,

'liiCtGp, July l5-With.n the mex.
two weeks the Federal League offices
will he moved from this city tn New
York. Il WAS nuounced to-day by Pres
dent james s.. Gilmore. The executive
Of the Independents made no secret 81
tn" fact that this move Was designed
with the view Of facilltatinI further IN
roads upon major LEAGUE cities in the
East.
Necessity demands the transfer Of the
Offices" said Gilmore. wv. are going to
place a club IN New York city next year
and this will entail a lot ot additional
work which can loo attended To best by
being right OH the spot"
Gilmore also said thai, his colloaGues
We're determined to operate a club IN
Boston IN 1915.
When asked 30 confirm a statement
attributed to Harry i. Sinclair. hacker
nf the Newark Federals, that the Fed
erals IN their recent meeting in New
York had voted a war fund OF $1,000
0un the league president Coutentcd him
self with the statement That the cir
/ cults finances were In excellent shape.
we mean 10 go along until We win
out" said Gilmore. what is a loss. say.
Of s25.0o0 a club n year" We are will
ing to stand that for three years or So
and then some"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
UNPIRES SHARE JOY OF
u VIC BEAT GIANTS
Lordly Byron and Malcontent Eason Wax Witty as
They Send This New Yorker and That Off Field
Hot Sun Doesn't Fade Lavender.

and Byron. with that majestic stride
OF his. bore down on the Giant head
quarters, watch In hand. Busy watch.
Byron's. Get In the office" the ump
ordered. real ~bossylike. McGraw flung
back some rctort. but got In the Of
~ice"-subtle humor, office"
Burns was well on his way to a whin
In the third inning and Lavender was
pitching him n ball when Eason called
time. Then another delay. Eason liked
over to the New York bench. and when
he was through everybody OF the New
York side was %unparked except the nine
players and two coaches, Tesreau and
Grant. Grant IL used to coaching, but
Tesreau found that time hung heavy on
his hands. What's your hurry. Jeff"'
was information sought by a fan as Tes
was dragging himself through the hu-
mildly to third.
Matty was sitting In a coy corner
Just abaft the north end OF the New
York bench when Eason was cleaning
up. Bresnahan was lowering near by
and put his oar IN. thus Get this fell
low out. Mal'-just like that. Nal, real
chummy like. and indicating Matty.
Eason smiled In an apologize sort OF
way, but removed Matty. just as II he
were obeying orders. Matty never Jaws
at umplres, and II was a broad, high
! minded. professional thing of dear ole
Roger to do what he did. Matty was
reluctant to go. but did go with n goot
grace. as is his way of doing things. J
! Tener. occupant of the National l.cagu,
presidential chair. was among those wh'
saw baseball az 4, is sometimes mis-con
Quoted.
Bresnahan and a fan behind the Chi
| ,aua hanrh had words later and HNrnt
bade lear old Roger cease auarrelling
Phelan kicked and gabbed over a calle,
strike, but nobody put him out of III,
game. In the ninth inning Byron turnet
to the New York bench with. FLETCHER
you're through. Get OF the field ~
I closed a peaceful. soothing. harmonious
afternoon.
After Burns had struck out in tn,
third Zimmerman paved Robertson.
grounder until Robby reached the ba,
and Doyle hit into centre for thre
bases. Fisher singled In the sixth will
none out lie went TO third while Doyl
was booting SchuIte's grounder. Zim
norman rolled to Fletcher for q doubt
play. and IL looked as If no harm woui,
come. but Safer dlspelled tina hope will
a beautiful. hurting drive into the uppe
stand.
Fisher. Zimmerman and SAFER consol
idated hits in the eighth, which. brace,
by a sacrifice by Schultz and an inaccu
rate throw by Snodgrass. turned tw
more runs into the Chicago corral. In tn
last -four innings Lavender made al
thropoidean a~uadrumanous mammals o
all the New York hitters. big. little an
medium. except Davey and Larry an,
Freddy, and those three weren't up Their
enough or at such times as to leave an
deep. soaring impress on the game. TIL
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Some baseball and more wrangling
composed u notified and messy ) to :
defeat OF the Giants at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The admonishing
and bouncing OF players and the jawing'
scolding and scowling which went on
spoiled the game. Everybody seemed
testy with the heat. and IL didn't seem
that the players were any quicker to
nag than the umpires were quick TO
think they were being nagged. The
jumps. stern disciplinarians that they
were and ready To hop on any body who
questioned their judgment. pulled
watches. shook fingers. asserted authori-
ties and sent players of In droves. The
Cubs did some beefing. but none of them
was exiled. The whole New York
array of bench substitutes. the sheep
and the goats. was cleared out and sent
to the other edge OF the field. and Nc
Graw was chased into his private re-
treat.
A home run by Safer was the turn
ing point. The ball %sprouted wings
when Vie. old boy. busted 1t n flew
into the upper grand stand. There was
II man on base at the time, and the
smash sent the Cubs ahead. II slit the
Giants gizzard. The pitching OF James
Lavender. however. helped hugely in
the sitting. Four Giants. Robertson
Doyle. Fletcher and Merkle. could hi
Lavender. but the others spent their
time at the bat striking out. ~L.avender's
spit ball kept breaking away from bat
tiers ard making them lunge at moth
ing. He struck out ten.
Three Cubs, Fisher. Schultz and Zim
herman. stepped up calamity in thu
first inning and pilloried Perritt fol
singles. The compact ensemble of bin'
earned a run. Robertson doubled ir
New York's half and scored on Fletch'
er's hit. making honors even. Merkl'
singled and Fletcher would have reached
third II he hadn't slipped. He triet
TO steal third and with that effort tn
kicking began.
Eason called Fletcher out. which n
looked TO be. but there were New Yori
grumbles. The Giants evidently KEEP
up their roaring from the bench, he
cause Eason stalked over there and fret
somebody. McGraw took up the cudgles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

fur Ft ansrpe S lSi.inR iOi ri N,',,ce,', $3.50.
g. 90 and $50. won Ruhi'on H., loi
Hali. ito tTehan,. 500. third Time
/ :os -. Mahel Montgomery, Mountain
Pear. Shrov- Tide. Broukeress and Pam
commens,s. IS cAc,"m. ss:.7o sl'so. and
s.. 20, won; fleetwood. loi Cooper ~
,Sioarns,. Stio. third Time i:li SIS.
Rrandywinc, Za'!. Kate X. and CrosNhun
Third R,cc-Canaiiar foalcd; purse
one mile-Hampt'n Dame. 100 tClaver',
s. 20, 81 ana $ 90. Won, lay 'ur&"n.
,o5 ,Garner.a ';a55o %nI 80 70 SeG@n rd
ZINE 10 IS. Far Montague. Corn
Rreom. %iiusinr and Peppersauce aiSo ran
rhiiis,ine. liz ,smy,h'. $40. 500 and
81 90. won Ocean Prince. II. '.tlaverI,
,3.go and out. second, Reserve. 10? IKE
Of Pleasure lax Reeves Ardent. Solid
Rock MAY Mc'iee, Mamie ". and Bernini
also ran.
FIfth ~Race-rurse; nv. and q half fur.
lonss-Uncle Jimmie. lOs tSchuttingcr,
$50. 50 10 and 81 90. won; Reflection. loa
Miller. $50 ana ':;o secGnLi ks,ne.
1909 rs. .GaiaNy. Kali lnla Joy. ,%stani"N
:. Kyle. Kopje and single Star also ran
sixth Race,r Purse mye 6ur,onss. B,o,99
won: Miss Adkins. ll dRoh,nson'. s. 90
and $40, second. %Serria.. los uGarncrp
$40, third. Time 1908 -. AtaNa, Ilu.
J. 4. Virgins, MatriN and Lucky r. ais.
ran.
Odds and upward: on" and onestXteentl
miles Kneelet, % CMcAtecl. $40 50. $50
and ss.7o. won; Aprisa loi COOPER. 81 =
and s.,so. second ~Eellowman, ne Rob
First star. Jack cavanaugh, !. II. Hough
ton. Twilight and Cordie +. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

DETROIT. July I5.-On to the races
was the programme for the Yankees this
afternoon. \ heavy rain fell last night
and up to the noon hour resulted In the
home management calling off the game
scheduled for Ndvin Park and making
the postponed game part OF a double
header here Tomorrow. The change
appears to he satisfactory all around.
Jennings was glad 10 accept the la>on,
a. IL may help his poorly working pitch
ing STAFF to pull Itself together. and
Donovan has hopes that Roger peckin-
vaugh may he able to resume playing
to. morrow. From a business standpoint
the double header will be "A big improve
rncnt over single games to-day and to-
morrow. AS soon as word was received
about the postponement several OF the
Yankees arranged for a party TO the
Windsor track. which IS only a few
minutes ride from the centre or De
troit.
Raw Fisher will be sent against the
Tigers in one Of the games tomorrow
and the other battle seems TO rest be-
Nil " hiA't SO h'H'
LITTER showed winning form in his last
start. holding the Cleveland team to two
runs in twelve innings. and Donovan
,lans to keep him buster than in the
past.
Donovan announced to-day that he
was in hopes of anneNing "A left handed
pitcher soon, but he gave no hing as
10 the identity OF the player. The fank
now enjoy the distinction OF being the
only major league team operating with
ou. the services % n southpaw. and TINS
condition of affairs has Us ~disadvan-
1. ges. Until the rev s%outhpaw arrives
4, will devolve upon HugheN High 10
give the Yanks an occasional view OF
ler, hand pitching IN batting practice.
Donovan has become one Of the busiest
warmup pitchers whenever n Yankee
boxman shows signs Of wavering, n II
would not he surprising II he should elect
himself to start a game before the
Western trip ends. Al Boston recently
and at Navin Park q n Tuesday last the
New York manager gave evidence that
no still carries considerable OF his old
: time pitching skill. He is serious In his
threat To pitch n full game and win II,
and his daily activity would indicate
that the big test Is to occur soon.
Maisel and Cook have been doing the
most consistent hitting on the present
trim. MatScl mas ndu thirteen MUS III
seven games, getting at least one safe
hit in every game played to date. Cook
has failed to hit safely in two of the
seven games, but he collected nine in the
other five.
Donoyan's men need only one more
victory to tie the figure made on the
first Western trip. which showed hN'
wins against seven reverses on Western
soil. They nov have won four games
and lost three. with the Browns loom
ing up In the distance for four games
To- be followed by "A five game series a
Chicago. they should improve on thu
previous mark easily.
The Off day on the Yankee schedule
coming bet the close Of the ST, Louis
series next Tuesday and the opening a
Chicago Thursday. probably will he util
, lied for an exhibition game AZ Decatur
III.
After to-morrow's double header herr
the Yanks have only one bargain bill
facing them for the present trip, h
, will he during the series with the Whit
B SoX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Rresnahan was asleep In the third in
Dave was half wa" down before the cub
foreman knew he was going.
Robertson was doing in the fourth In.
ming when safer slid n Nv nut his way. but
he came to with a quick dash and nabbed II,
Robertson reached hrst base four times
twice on hits and twice on fumbles
Lohert, Snodgrass and Doom were com
p'ctely nonplussed hv lavender's splitter.
They dahbcd at II. hut didn't come any
where near II,
Too much chin on the shoulder II the
trouble with some Of thes. y, l.. jumps.
The Klcms are scarce.
Nothing about the umpiring had any
thing TO do with the Giants defeat. Saior
and Lavender were the responsible" parties
Scenc-polo Grounds Time-The New
umpire. A voice from the grand stand:
"Better keep still Heinie, you'll h. fined
three weeks Alimony!'
After the useless Jahhcr and chatter
mistaken for pcpper-that comes from the
Cincinnati and Philadelphia infelds, 4, Il
o relief To sec-and hear-the cubs play.
The Cardinals on tn" present trip are
better At making games close than any.
thing else. They've Won Two aud los, seven
30 far, and they're In a fair way TO have
their pennsnt bubble prirked unless IN,
Giants are the usual marks for them and
give thom fresh hope.
BASEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day, $3.50
y. M Siahts VI. Chicago.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

sBatted for Gibson in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Cooper in the ninth inning
Pitt sburg .......... a n n q a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
HAGERMAN ONLY A PITCHER.
Fields So WrctchcdI> lie Sp"iIs
Effect Of Ills Good TwirIinr.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox forged to the front in the series
here. three games 10 two. by taking to-
days contest. score I "a 2,
Hagerman was chiefly responsible for
his teams undoiug lie pitched good
enough ball to- win. hut his work in the
field was atrocious. His failure 10 field
two easy hunts and his mental lapse in
failing to cover first Ia take u throw
from kirkc gave the Rcd SnN three runs,
Barry saved Shore in the sixth when he
made a spectacular one hand loapinG
catch Of iraney's line drive and on
vertcd II into a double play, the bases
being filled at the time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

The Giants were beaten by the Cubs
yesterday and the present series now
stands two games to two. The Brook
lyns beat the Reds in a close game and
the Braves won n closer one from the
Pirates. The phillies bested the Car
dinals in n ten inning battle. No changes
In the standing took place.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3: New York. .
brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 2.
boston. =: Plttsburg. ..
Philadelphia. 4. st. Louis, , uen In
ningsb.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Buffalo IN pittshurg.
Chicago in st LpUi..

-
BALTIMORE. July l5.-The Tip Tops
made IL three out Of four by downing
the 1'errapins IN the tenth inning Of the
final game Of the series here to-day.
score 4 to .. Loose fielding behind
Southpaw Bill Bailey. who allowed only
four hits. was responsible for the local
defeat.
Kaur opened the tenth with a liner
that Swacina stopped but was safe when
Bailey failed to cover first. Then Swa-
Gina fumblcd Bradley's sacrifice. Myers
ran for Bradley and advanced with
kauff when Holt sacrificed. Both came
home on Smiths single.
Bluc Jacket pitched fine ball until the
NINTH. when the locals tied the score. He
issued n pass in the tenth then Seaton
relieved him. The game was delayed
fifteen minutes by rain in the tenth.
7 he score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

CHICAGO. July lS,-Florida. the land
o. the alligator and the big golden
orange. is calling the White Sox for
their spring training in 1915. Tresi-
dent Comiskcy of the South Side club
admitted to-day his team probably
would not 60 to California next spring
and that plans were being made for his
PLAYERS To condition themselves in Flor
ida in 1916. Miami is the place under
consideration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BREsSLER LIMITS WHITE soX.


CHICAGO. July 1i-B, ess'er held the
White Sox to five hits to-day n won
the game. ) to .
The Athletics hit CIco;te and WOLF
gang for eleven safeties Mclnnis drove
in the FIRST two runs and s.orei a third
himself. Eddie Col.ius's error IN the
ninth. with two out. was responsible for
the excess tallies. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds to-day, $50
y. n. Giants W. Chicago.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BROWNS CRUSH SENATORS.
Sisier Captures First Game. mud
Howard steals Home Ia

ST. Louis. July 1.-THE Browns
crushed the senators here to-day Ia both
ends OF n double bill. S.sler won thu"
frs, game by n , to . score. IN error
by Foster allowed the home team to tie
the score Of the second gamr i'm the
eighth inning. Howard then stole home
with the winning run. James WAS in
serted In the ninth and It looked -
though a tie would result With three
on and two nut. Mocller killed the Son
ators' hopes by flaming, and the final
score was. -. Louis, I; Washington, J.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BRAVES FEAST IN ONE INNING,
Lucky seventh Produces Trio Of
Runs, Enough 10 beat Pirates.

BosroN. July 1.-THE Brave beat the
Pirates. 3 to 2. here to-day. The locals
made all their rum in the seventh inning
on a pass. an error by Wagner. Smiths
double. a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly.
A single and a double gave the visitors
their first run In the second. A bad
throw by Maranville in the second put
Carey on second and he stole third. scor-
ing on the squeeze play when Johnston
hunted to Schmidt. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Runs Philldclp hla. s:ruuk. DaVt"-. Schan-
/. Mclnns CHICAGO. Weaver. Blatkburnc
Two base hits :, han.. MEDIUMS ,rhi,e base
Int Weaver Double play. l.inp and
Sthsng Brcsslcr. layo.c AMI Mcluns. sac
rihcc hits Weaver. Fourmer j collins
stolen hascs-StrunlS S,ltng Bl-r- uu balls
ON Ci,ottc. - of WuliganI, STRUCK
oui-By Brcsslrr. o.. hy tICpf'e. HIT ny
pitched ball ~chauE Balk -Dlcuiic I'm
pres Connolly and Wallace Time . hours
and : minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Totals. .a3 7?4s 2
sBatted for Benton in the NTH in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Good start, Won driNinl Go01 ,ov'" b.
g. hy star -Fraukur~- o''n. Try
quincy Stable; trained by T. Vhr''T
TWIN .EI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Portland, :. Worcester. 4: ,hrst game,
Portland, 4, Worcester, tsccond
game,
FtchhurE, 4 Lewiston. ? thrst game.
Lewiston, /, FItChburS, tscconi
gulm"l.
Lawrence. = Lowell. =.
Linn. 3, Manchester, n