davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
MOTORCYCLE
III NOTEc

Today the Maryland Motor Cycle
Club of Baltimore will join with the
Washington Motor cycle Club in Dig
picnic and base ball game at Seneca
on the upper Potomac. Refreshments
and eats will be furnished ny Ho"
ard A. French and big time is Piah
ned. Later in the month the Two CLUBS
will hold a run to Soomons isidno'
starting from Baltimore via Annapoils.
Although the skies were cloudy iast
Sunday. George T. Cochrane. Arthur
and j Mel Seabrook of the Washing
ton Motor Cycle Club left W ashinSloi
at $40 o'clock in the morning for Atiah-
tic City Practically the entire route
was covered in rain. but no tronnle
was experienced in muddy roads until
the party left Penns Grove FROM
there until Mays Landing was reached
the roads were very wet and in places
were muddy. At pm. Atlantic 'itS
was reached and after storing their
motors for the night q warm room was
secured, where they dried their clothing
The return trip was made on Monday
Philadelphia being included in the
route During the two days, 40 miles
were covered, and without a particle OF
trouble The Seabrook brothers were
riding tandem on a 1915 three speed
Indian, and Cochrane was also mounted
on an Indian of the same model.
Word has reached Washington that
the two Willis brothers, who iett
mere April Is and who riding
1915 three-speed Indians to the Fan
ana exposition, are marooned IN Onla-
ha by very severe tornadoes and rain
storms. They state in letters that up
until they reached Omaha it had rain
ed every day. and that the roads were
in terrible condition and that they
we're having more of an endurance run
than a pleasure trip.
After ten days of mud plugging and all
that goes wit il. John and DeWite VIII
lis arrived in Omaha. Neb.. the 18th. on
their tranScontinental motor cycle trip.
Word was received from them last week
to the effect that they are covering the
worst roads under the sun and II is neces-
sarv to run from twenty-five TO forty miles
in either low or intermediate gear in order
that they make any headway at all They
also stated that they have ridden IN rain
every day since they left Washington but
being dyed in the-wool motor cyclists rain
does not put any damper on their ardor.
The Local Indian motocycle distribut-
ers report the sale of 1915 three-speed
Big Twin with Indian Maid side car TO
This outfit was delivered last Wednesday.
c. y. Bennett, William A. Moore, j. A.
Ridgeway, w j. Beard and DR.. J. W.
Mankin have also received their 1915 In
dians, delivery having been made during
the past week. The Washington Gas
Light Company had delivered a fifth
1915 Indian.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Howard. r. r. Foster. B. r. Chappe-
lear. Charles Bonini. Clarence Barsley,
c. W. Pollen, William P. Duval1. w. n.
Pearson. George e. Obsr, John H. Car
son. Robert F. Acre. Mrs. NJ. A. Beuch-
ert. W. r. Wood. J. 3. Simpson. Frank
NJ. schaener. NJ. L. Beckner, e. O.
Munger. w. H. Brinckley. Charles King
& Son. II. s. Miller, J. A. Brown. T.
A. F. Stern. C. Moreland. J. F. Harding.
Delivery wagons-George Wright
Keppler & Bro, George F. Essex. Ma
tional Laundry Company, ]. George
Wright. Joseph Bush. G. w. Estler. T.
Sugar. G. Humphries. Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company a..
Chaissis-G.. Oppenheimer.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
LARGE SALE OF FORD CARS.
Over One Hundred and Thirty Cars

In the past two weeks over 13o
Ford touring cars have been delivered
in the National Capital. During the
same period twenty-five delivery cars
were put into commission by local
merchants.
Local deliveries have been made as
follows:
Touring-G. Sidney Hill, Charles Glib
son, w. F. Dement,. c. S. Chambers,
Caroline L. Murphy. DR.. Frank Leech.
A. w. Parks, NJ. H. Price, Mrs. Laura
O'Neill. Frank H. Wurg bacher. B.
Snyder. Mrs. Lowe. J. S. Mason, Will
liam A. Moore. ]. T. Jackson, w. H.
Huntington. E. ]. Kelly. Harry Standi-
ford. c. W. Bell. Louis Hartig, Sallie V.
King. William l.. Munger. Jitney Bus
COMPANY ten). Benton l.. Andrews
w. G. Painter, ]. F. Kelchner. Mrs.
bert Ivan Prose, H. C. Machen two).
William B. johnson, E. II. Taylor, NJ.
Blackburn. Mrs Clara B. Burch, Herbert
E. Hayes. Thomas L. Bastin, Oscar H.
Robey: Carl r; Baldus. NJ. S. Hinton,
Dr.. John H. Muller. DR.. Lewis J. Battle.
Ringgold Hart. Dudley w. Knox. DIR.
F. II. Towner, Frank Slaven. DR.. r. f.
Malcolm, E. S. Glascock, G. F. Mikkle-
son, George l.. Clayton, c. o. Bohrer,
is. Vansickle. Charles f. Miller George
Melnick, Charles Wood. Fred A. Esch,
NJ. E. Gregg, James L. Giles. Charles
F. karr. H. a. Farnham. W. J: Sando,
H. G. Dyon, N. Ehrhardt. o. B. Jenkins,
Mrs. Eva r. March, Mrs Miriam Lark
ing. r. Van A. Mills, Charles Fl. Butler,
Harry A. Austin, j. l.. Price, w. NJ.
| Ricketts,. j. II. Carter two). f. A.
Burnap. T. F. Alsop, l.. r. Tompkins,
W. P. Gochenour. r. A. Dom, II. w.
Byers, A. NJ. Remschel. Mrs. NJ. Grubb,
! J. B. Diamond. l.. w. DeGast. B. B.
Allison. V. c. Bacon. f. S. Haislip. G. l..
Hood. M. D. Campbell, A. w. Nalley,
William Gass, A. P. Myers, G. W. Owen
L. I. Herrel, G. Walsh. H. Weisbrod
Mrs Kock, c. V. OBrien, C. H. will
burn. B. T. Adams. H. F. Woolnough,
v C. Woodbridge, s. V. Meade. T. l..
Bogges, B. G. Foster, j. H. Vawter
L. NJ Chandler, L. NJ. Chalmers. H
Green. J. 8. Goodman, c. H. Butler
Company, F. NJ. Owen. McReynolds, E.
c. Gillette. Sidney Paige. H. NJ. Canter,
D. Ulman.
Runabouts-Dr. P. s. Madigan, r.
E. Mathews. c. B. Conkiln, Edna B.
Lewis. L. P. Stewart & Bro. George
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Fickling to Sell Firestones.

Frank G. Fickling has taken a posi-
tion with the local branch of the Fire
stone Tire. and Rubber Company as
pneumatic tire salesman for the city
of Washington. Mr.. Fickling is one OF
the best known men engaged In the
automobile trade In the National Capt.
tai, his experience dating back to the
days of the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany His predecessor, A. ]. s. Moore.
is looking after the interests of the
Speedway Motor Company of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Auto Trade Announcements.

Paul Smith has been appointed sales
manager of the Chalmers organization
Percy Owen. who has held this posi- :
lion for some years, was promoted on
the same date to tpe newly created
office of general sales manage Mr.
owen will cooperate with Lee dwell
frst vice president. and Paul Smith,
the new sales manager, in forming the
Chalmers council of war.
w. J. Brown. one of the best known
sales executives in the automobile in
dustry, has been chosen to fll the
newly created position of supervisor OF
districts for Dodge Brothers. AS su-
pervisor of districts. MI Brown has
dfrect charge of all district repre-
sentatives, the allotment Of territory
to dealers and the distribution of cars.
The Packard Motor Car Company an
nounces the election of Alvan Macau-
ley. vice president and general man
ager, to the board of directors. Mr..
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Officers Of Association.

In addition to President Kingsley. the
officers of the federation comprise the
following: First vice president. Harold
w. Newman, commissioner OF public
safety. New Orleans, La: second vice
president, Charles NJ. Talbert, director
Of streets, St. Louis. Mo-; third vice
president, John Gillespie. police COM
missioner. Detroit, Mich; fourth vice
president, Job H. Lippincott. chairma n,
New Jersey traffic commission Tren-
ton, N. J.: treasurer. Charles L. Bern
heimer, New York; executive secretary,
Frederick H. Elliott. New York: exec
utive committee, Jefferson DeMont
Thompson. chairman, New York; Dar-
win P. Kingsley, New York; Harold w.
Newman. New Orleans La: Charles
NJ. Talbert. st. Louis, Mo-: John Gil
lespie. Detroit, Mich: Charles L. Bern
heimer. New York: Edgar D. Thomp-
son. this. city; Lawrence B. Brooks,
Boston, Mass. and Frederick H. Ell
lott, New York.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Tied" Johnson in Town.

Ted" Johnston, formerly branch
manager for the Buick Motor Com
pany. but now manager of the Phila
delphia branch of the Oakland Motor
Company, spent couple of Gays in the
National Capital last week in the in
terest of the Oakland line.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
1915 REQ Deliveries.

During the past week 1915 REQ four.
cylinder touring cars we're d. d'livered to
J. w. McKitrick. P. Hubbard. Mrs. G..
NJ. Campbell. John Abel and Mrs. II.
the same make was also delivered to
l.. l.. Greene.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Macauley succeeds ]. W. Packard of
Warren. Ohio. inventor of the frst
car of that name While Mr.. Packard
retains his financial interest in the
company, he retires from the dlrec-
torate to devote more time to other
pursuits.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
DIP. KINGSLEY BECOMES
SAFETY FIRST CHIEF
President of q New York Life Insur-
ance Company Accepts Prof
fered Position.
Declares Movement Will Spread
From Streets to Factories
and Stores.

Darwin P. Kingsley, president OF a
New York life insurance company, has
accepted the presidency of the Safety
First Federation of America. and unoer
the bylaws of the organization auto
| matically becomes a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee, as well as the board
| Of directors, for the full term of three
years
| President Kingsley's acceptance OF this
honor lis a source of great satisfaction
| to every one identified with the fedora
| tion.
Mr.. Kingsley's Remarks.
In accepting the presidency of the
national body to promote public safety
| Mr.. Kingsley said:
The Safety First Federation OF
| America represents primarily an effort
| to achieve uniformity of action in the
| field of public safety through the power
of wider public opinion. The work Of
| the federation will be wholly educa-
tional, but that Is the only efficient
method we have in this country in the
achievement of reform. Laws and ordl-
nances are easily obtained when an
unless such opinion is back of Law
however excellent its form-its useful
ness ceases.
Everybody, for example, needs to be
educated as to what they should ana
should not do on the streets-especialiy
in the larger cities. Street traffic has
been revolutionized in twenty years.
The old way Of crossing the street Will
no longer do. 1t is dangerous. dog
no longer runs against or under an au-
tomobile as he did when they first ap-
peared. He has changed his whole at
titude toward street traffic. The average
man has not changed: he still goes
wandering across the street as he did
of horse-drawn vehicles: On the other
hand the traffic as against the pedes-
trian has grown aggressive and care
| less. The power that lies in the gaso-
brains Of the auto drivers. How brutal
and offesive some of them can be was
shown recently when many of the traf-
| fic police were on parade, leaving the
crossings unguarded. The streets OF
New York approached pandemonium in
an hour.
Safety Everywhere.
Safety first in street traffic regula-
! ton is only one Of our objects. We
look to the greatest development in
the direction Of cooperation with the
existing machinery. which is to be
found throughout the country in the
local safety first organizations or pub
| lie safety committees Of boards Of
trade. chambers Of commerce. automo-
bile clubs and kindred bodies interest
ed in public welfare. which necessity
and urgent demand or corrective meas
ures have already created. My full
sympathy with the object OF safety
first has been enlisted, and in accept
ing the presidency of the Safety First
Federation Of America, It Is my hope
and desire to further the work that
means true economy-conservation of
| life and property"
! The federation with headquarters in
New York was organized at a con-
vention held only two months ago, at
tended by delegates from fourteen
states representing some of the most
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Studebaker Car Deliveries.

Among those who purchased 1915
Studebaker cars during the past few
days were John r. Leary, DIR. Thomas
Rice. g. Z. A. Reed. J. Mcmahon and
Johnny Hayes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Purchase Saxon "Sixes,"

Three Saxon Six" touring cars were
delivered during the past week to H.
r. Ehrmountrout. l.. Cody Marsh and
the Purcellville Improvement Company
of Purcellville, Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Maxwell "25" Deliveries.

1915 Maxwell "25" touring cars were
delivered during the past week as fol-
lows: j. H Carter, George c. Pun
phrey, a roadster to n. S. Schroeder
and a cabriolet to r. S. Hudson Of the
British embassy.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Motoring to Ohio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard n Rhine left
Friday morning in Sphinx touring
car for Cleveland, Ohio. They expect
to be gone several days on the trip.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

important cities in this country. All of
the officers, with the exception of the
president, were chosen at that time.
this office being left open to be filled
at a later date. and a special commit
tee was appointed to select a man Of
national repute.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Two Hudson Deliveries.

The latest purchasers OF 1915 Hud
son cars include Miss Barbara We
gand, 6-4S roadster. and j. H Janney
$40 touring car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
DESPITE SLUMP
COBB TOPS A. L.


CHICAGO. Sept lI.-Ty cobb
sgain has fallen into "a batting slump
Hut despite "a drop OF five points bee
low his mark " last week. tho Detroit
star stlll ls leading the American
league with AN average NJ $40. ac-
rofdlng o. averages published here
today Cobb maintains his speed ON
the bases however and Ia leading
the league with So lie also has
strengthened his margin as the lead.
ing run getter. having scored llU
crawford 'uhh's teamm0te. drove
IF from the top or the total bases
column with total of 2tg bases
] 2 more than Cobb's mark other
leading haftrrs are Jackson .22T and
Speaker Boston. .32l Burns of DE.
trolt holds the lead I'm home runs with
five. ln club batting Detroit leads
with gao Pitchers who are ln the go.
leot class ara.
Foster. Boston. won is and lost G.
Scott chicago. IN and g, Ruth Ros-
ton ~ and o Captain DOYLE has hat
ted himself into tho lead again among
the National league hatters The New
/ Yorker has an average ~ 3gr
/ Those following him are. Luderus.
/ Philadelphia. 325, IOur ST. Louis
and lBuhrrt Rrooklyn. tied with
30s st Louis leads IN club batting
with g5t
Doyle lends IN total bases with 2I6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
OWEN HAS FINE
SQUAD WORKING



WIN one lt'" exception cana
thinking II over tha' exception ,7
not 10 small "lhrr) everything S
'oNeY In Sooncrnui. Benny owen
slua'uhs on the He'd ana cheW lhb
grass stems, watched US husky Ia"'
In y. u regalA cHNorl around IN,
sooner Held FRIDAY win "A loon %,
content on MS face whlch ne h"u
uhIiculy In dRpeIlluE "heh ia'..6
ms warriors The single Cionu IN .n'
sNy At norman 's lhe lhlluIe OF we
hoII pIolhers' power Iul Hho men, w.
io'uIu, boIh or 'h'Hl nave Sa'u l'''"''l
thal they Will Dee unao'o 10 "''Hnu
scnool lhls season Willen l'a''S uk
hoIe AT guard ana another W 'A'A''
70 iHL nm
AZ ho present ume, NurIJ htll
,Hst years center, fleIoS Iast yeui >
,el' emo ana hlir. lhe nan pA'N "ND
broke II collar bone last tall, are not
yet IN school bul oven expects 'ht7s
,hIee men TO De w SUITS Monu'y, 3hu
men the real silud oI nara uMh,iE
VIII commence. zap Johnson s'aI
quarter was chh-lnk lhe ursI team
'"s sueh II may be calied al ms
carry uhte) around me tl'ld FRIDAY
anu SeoHlou eak,' 10 F'C mo FTll"
'h"st' pls loh' "' sa'u WAS p"l'eu
uhuet the taokHhE u"H'H'S NeA'eIuaE'
anu nl'eI huI''i.H themselves AT ,ho
,u'i'W uuuiH'' l." p'''''C l"oNl'"k
"uu 20 haTueh UP lh' NIX up "oIu
VIII We s'Eoh'
Spot Guy '"p','h ana 'u'.
BACK gave evidence OF great tlrst OF
1'e season iuiih me- WY 'N''puI'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11

On.nuAth NYina Damn

PHILADELPHIA. sept n.-One OF
tho longest hits ever made In tho his
tory OF tho Philadelphia parR-a
drive over the deep oenterfield wall
by Crnyath with the bases full In
the eighth inning gave Philadelphia
a victory over New York Friday and
A clean sweep VI tho series Of four
gemeg Tesreau not only outpitched
McQuuun for six innlngs but also
sent IN all OF New YUrkB runs with
Oh single. whioh scored two runners,
aud a homo run. Score. u II =
New York o.. O20 OlO 600 !
Philadelphia 100 600 FAX ~ l
Batteries IuSfchu ana NY 'l -
MuQuNuu and H. BurnB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
:: :: JUST DOPE :: ::

Tho American league says IT Will
not allow ry cobb 10 sigu any moro
baseball articles after his contract
with the syndicate expires IN lhreo
weeks
Thls ullI deprive Cobb OF his week
H. thrill - reading the paper to see
what hu ought to think about the
American league. And II Will throw
some good baseball writer out OF
job
Which calls to mind "a story tOld
about Rubo NarquRrd lie wrote
story about worlds series game
he pitched and lust--at least his name
was given tu tho story The hTuoIo
PANIED every other player on tho
club. asserting that kube would nave
won had no had botter support me
other Giants ruved.
At the park the next day Hube, TO
square himself. hunted up ihe man
who had written kube's story, ana
waiting until other members on tht
Giants were near. CuHspd the baseball
writer roundly FOR the things that had
appeared "Ry Ruho Murquard. Ihe
| baseball writer retired smiling. huDe
met him the next day
Don't mind what ! said yesIer
day" Rube is alleged to have said. Il
was lust trying to square myself Your
article was fine. and that stutf about
the Giants giving me rotten support
was exactly tho truth
Roger O'Malley tho crack Toledo,
/ hA.t. Fn.sl.s.tt..,Iuhf fpIla thlN warn
"A few years ago / landed up IN
Prince Rupert. a town iu British
| Columbia Tho manager Of one or the
clubs there asked me n ! wanted 10
fight twelve rounds with some Cana
dian battler
Yes, sad What do got foi
luY
twenty-five dollars Tor "a twelve
round fight ls the best can give
you, said the manager We only car
draw IA few hundred people here
We'll. ia been getting $500 10 tbO'
for my fights through that section
but / decided that $40 was $50 an'
that IL would pay my hotel bill II
that town. 30 / consented to 20 on.
"I knocked out the other fellow u
the first round After the show wa
over I hunted up the manager
,., " ''"' w
'o,u ~" .,..,,, and he hsuir.
W." S"' 80 dim.
"'o ,wy ~ 80, ~ ,t... mt bere7'
.,.. - /, 81 gNE ana yuu'r
mNou
s'yli,E .,,,, mo 99,.,., .r., ,,7, bs an
5'"' ''' 'a'''
9"cieu .,.,,.r ..I, .r,, ~ q
' "''
q '"3 ..,,....,.- ..,,,..., all bsrs rou
"'' h h'.,A "a. manage
b ..,,s ,s w. -, .a ,,,.. ,,r ynu tn Go
, ~, "s, ,ot T,,ots an aver
] tN'''' '"r''", IN .r rn,,rd ain
. ns' W. Iuo'' ,,,..'t.,'I ,,.i gr, ant I'm IN
4 '"u H'''' "'' '," ,,,1 n,iy M
, ii7'' anu n" 'o' 50 ',a rmn,d &,
b ''o "'"' 30"
= q,.. ,r,,..rs n, tbe pbuadelphl
,,.,i'nsr aini. which has been leadlu
,,. ,,"''1''" .'.,,,. S,- ~ I,ng time are
Wv MI, ,s a1vope 10 net
"S h",a tg'''',.'' ,....,'.,,, @ gsr. and ,st
s,"''' nv W. -, ~ rns yarIot
u,"," ,, ''' '''''''
Il ''uU' 10 ,..l d. pyht IA,
l ,... .,a -. posto
W." ,,'..'.'., ,r.,n uIl pr,
' % p,.n. go. Ling "a uI
,' NC '''s, Wy ,''' ,noraSis me,
,,u' nv hHI .n,' ,na, nvnect the hottie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
FINAL Is ON
Mrs. Gavin VI England and Mrs
NnndcrbeCk Of Philadelphia Fight
for Golf Championship at Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept II Mrs " A.
Gavin OF shcrley Park, England. the
premier English woman golfer and
Mrs. Clarence II Nanderbcck or
Ph.lndelphiA holder or the eastern
championship are fighting It out over
the links " Onwentsia club today for
the wUmcuH championship ot the
United States
The match was the fourth cham
i0uship uf international character
ia which so far America has failed
30 score.
Mrs Vanderbeck reached the
final round yesterday defeating Miss
Alexander Stirling. tho Young south-
orn champion. 1 up in 90 holes Mrs.
Gavin eliminated Miss pcurce 3 and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
KnwfcSis Boae Out

KANSAS CITY Sept II Bunched
hits of Main gave tho opening game
OF the series ~ Buffalo Friday
Doubles by Hoffman and chase with
Il pass 10 Meyer IN tho first inning
brought In two rms for Buffalo and
another was counted IN the sixth when
Loudeu walked stole second and
Engle's single. Judge kenworthy
scored tho only Kansas city run on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
FIGHT FANS GATHER
Great Multitude uf Ring Enthusiasts
Gather In New York for Gibbons
Mcfarland Fight Tonight

NEW YORK. Sept ll--NoW York
held larger gathering of ring en-
thusiasts today than at any time
since boxing nourished here under
the Horton law The ten round bout
between Pack-y Mcfarland OF Chica-
night for purse OF $4,000 was the
attraction.
The money Will be- divided i1T.bUO
u Mcfarland and $4,000 to Gibbons
lt ls the richest stake offered ut %
ring contest here I'm years
The fact that hr has not taken
part Boz battle for nearly two years
placed him slightly below Gibbons iu
the betting today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
leaders Drop One

BROOKLYN, sept l-Brooklyn
continued It's winning streak by de-
fealng the leading plttsburEhs.
BlueIaoket held the visitors TO three
hitA Score: II IA E
Pittsburgh e. 900 600 600 o
Brooklyn ,.., OO2 900 COX 2 x 3
Batteries -- Barger and O'Cuuuor.
BlueJRoket and Land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
narennnrt 1Nnn Gnnd

ST. LOB4s Sept 1l.--Duye Duv-
enport. who pitched no-hlt. nO-run
game against Chicago IA few days
ago, Friday pitched IL two-hit. no-run
game against Newark and enabled
St Louis go win Score. X X E
Newark ..... 600 900 600 2 I
st Louis .... 900 lOi OlN-s 8 2
Batteries Seaton and Haridsn,
Davenport and Chapman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
Hnmilnn a pntLle

NEW YORK, Sept H. Now York
and st Louis played Off postponed
game Friday which was won by the
visitors Vance. recruit from St JO-
seph, Mo. started his first game for
New York and made "A good impress
sion, but Now York could not hit
Hamilton. Score. II II u
ST. Louis ..... lOl OlO OOO--3 0
New York 90. 600 OlO OOO--l 1
Batteries Hamilton aud Scve-
reid. VAnco and Kruger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
Nrn,na Rrrnk Lvcn

PITTSBURGH Sept IL Rosioh
lost the first game 81 tTloay
douhIrheudcr e. Pittsburgh. nut
r,purd up by taking the seooua.
Adams was effective IN the nrst
game. while Nehr and Barnes were
both hit hard. In tho second contest
Rudolph was steady at critical times
hIt his opponent Katlehnsf, was
wild.
FIrst ysur n " 10
gosl1n 600 OAO OO0--l i
Pittsburgh 49,. s02 lOB OOI--s IL 0
Batteries -- Nehf Burns ana
Whaling. Adams and Gibson
Second gane-- X n "
Boston .... 600 OOl OlO Is z
Pittsburgh O1O OlO 600 %
Batteries Byydulph and Gowdy.
Hantlehner and Gibson.