davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

house. They claim to have retained this position against German counter-attacks..
 Berlin claims the French suffered severe defeat on the frontier north of Souchez and Paris admits the loss or German trenches previously captured in that sector.
 The full returns of the Greek elections are not yet available but the triumph of NJ. Venizelos. former premier seems cer- tain. The continued illness of the Greek King may prevent the victory of the war party from having any immediate results.
 Great Britain. which had hraced itseif for the shock of the announcement Of the issue of another S1, 250,0oO,0 war budget, must wait another day, as the House of Commons rose this evening without Reei- nald Mcke enna, chancellor of the exche- quer, having made the expected announce ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Decided victory claimed by Kaiser on
 Eastern front.
 Dorsey asks that Frank pay death
 penalty. tt5
 Concilatory stand taken by GernAny To bring impeachment proceedings
 against Purifoy. 2-Working on plans to reopen bank 3-Glowing reports from the northwest 4-Editorial comment. 5-Ask franchise for Lock Y company. Dr. Cunningham health report.
 Coal operators to hold outing,
 Argument fin Webb case today. 6-Eociety. 7-Sports. 9-Markets. I0-Refuno to feviewzcanh rogistax. .nosot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
venizelos Winning

Athens, June 15.-tVia Paris, 4:2o q. m.) Returns received up to 1 o'clock this morning from the general election show that former Premier Nenizelos adherents have returned a majority everywhere ex- oept in Macedonia, where his candidates were defeated by the government repre- sentatiyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
DECIDED VICTORY IS
 CLAIMED BYKAISER
 ON EASTERN FRONT
Entire Russidn Position A long Line 43 Miles Taken and 10000 Prisoners
 Captured Yesterday, Says Report

    their only the locality parc declaring the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15
Liability Law llpheld

Washington, June 14.-The scope of tho federal employers liability law was to- day held by the supreme court to ex- tend even to brakemen at work discon- meeting interstate commerce cars to al- low an intrastate train to so forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-15

-----l----------'-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

fNN" """A ue
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
BLACK Leg Disease
Has Broken Out Again

black leg" dicase was in tie nature
or an accident. 80 to speak. Several
days ago the heirer died, and, not
knowing that the animal had sue
cumhed TO n highly contagious and
very fatal disease. Mr.. Arnold had the
carcass hauled of an ddampcd In an
open field IN sklnning the heifer he
noticed that ono OF the animals legs
was terribly swollen, and upon the
occasion OF a visit IA the city later
mentioned this fact In connection will:
L conversation relating; TO the death
OF the heifer. Some one suggested
that perhaps tho animal had died OF
the "blnck leg" and straightway Mr..
Arnold called upon The county agrl:
cultural demonst:ator To make an In.
vostigation of the matter and deter.
mine II the heifer had really died OF
the "black leg" disease.
Mr.. Byars made the necessary In
vestigation and discovered beyond all
doubt that the cow had died OF the
dread disease. In the meantime he
mad sent to Clemson college for
quantity of serum for the innocula-
lion OF other COWS In that section that
might have been exposed to danger.
Uron discovering that MIR. Arnold's
cow had died OF "black leg" Mr.. By
a"s at Once yaccinated 81 cows. these
belonging to Messrs. Frank Arnold,
Oscar Adams. G. NJ. Tned and e. F..
Reed.
or course. there Is no accounting
for tho appearance Of this disease
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
FARMER BELOW CITY LOSES
HEIFER WHICH WAS AT.
Tackled BY 1T
55 cows HAVE.
BEEN VACCINATED
By County Agricultural Agent to
Make N Them Immune From
Dread Malady.

The death from the dread "b,ack
leg disease OF heifer on the farm
OF Mr. Frank Arnold. several miles
below the city. has given rise to con-
siderable uneasiness among owners
OF cattle III that vicinity, causing
them to have 30 cows t:eated with
specia! serum wilch Is calculated to
ward off the disease s. NJ. Byars,
agricultural demonstration for Andcr-
son county. who vaccinated the cows,
Is keeping close watch over the cat
tie not only OF that section but
throughout the county, and the min-
ute another case shows up Will
promptly take charge Of the situation.
The discovery that Mr.. Arrold Lad
lost helfer from the highly fatal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
rural school supervisor, Miss Maggie
darlington. upon application.
NEGRO SCCCUMBS
To Wounds inflicted by Another ON
April 90.

Following the death of Monroe Jen-
kins' WHO was shot by Sam Black
Weii' on April 20. the coroner held
an inquest Saturday afternoon. The
verdict was that Monroe Jenkins
came to his death from pistol wound,
said pistol being in the hands of Sam
Blackwell. -. -.
blackwell shot Jenkins on the Goth
OF April, and after a running chase
OF a day and a half was eagh: by the
county officers and lodged in Jail.
Blackwell has been in jail since that
time. and has never asked for a pre-
ilimnarys trial, .>-sis : ~. 20.
Jenkins was brought to the Anderl
son county hospital, where he died
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

among Mr.. ArnOld's cattle. In Gpenk-
Ing OF the matter yesterday, Mr.. BY
4rs stated tnat the source of this dis
ease among cattle ia always hard to
trace. In short. there Ii little way
OF telling where 1t comes from or
how IL gets among cattle. The
germs, Mr. Byars says. may become
imbodded I'm the mud OF q pasture and
remain there alive for great while.
A COW with foot slightly scratched
On barbed wire fence or with q
tongue or mouth slightly cut by
grass blade or piece of cane can
ccme along in this pasture and
easily get the germs In the wound.
where they develop and cause the
black leg" disease. Or II Is possible
Io.' the germs to be imported In hay
or other feed stuffs and get u hold
upon COW In this way.
There is no cure for the "black
leg. MIR. Ryars states. and the only
thing that can be done Is to take
steps to preveht the disease spread
Ing among ether cattle. Strange to
say, the black leg" disease attacks
only young cattle. that is. those under
about two years of age.
Mr.. Byars Is somewhat apprehen-
sive regarding the case DISCOVERED on
Mr.. Arnold's farlp. AS rule. when
= COW dies of this diseases the carcass
Is either burned or buried several feet
deep. to Offset any possibility OF the
ma!ady spreading. In this instance.
however. MIR. Arnold's heifer. was
neither buried or burned. but the car
cass was cast into the woods, where
the scavenger birds quickly made way
with 1t. There Is danger of tho dis
ease being spread In this manner, and
1t Is not improbable that other cases
Will break out among the cattle OF
that section of the county. though Mr..
Byars is hopeful that the other cows
were vaccinated In time to make them
immune 10 the disease
II will be recalled that q few weeks
ago case OF black leg disease was
discovered In the city, the COW that
was infected diving soon after her case
was discovered. In this instance,
however. stringent measures were TAX
on to prevent spread OF the disease.
Health Officer T. A. Campbell, Meat
and Milk Inspector DR.. John Major
and DR.. Mitchell. veterinarian. had the
carcass OF this cow taken out In the
country. where they burned 1t. It Is
believed that this prevented q spread
OF the diseases so far as that case wCs
concerned. DR.. Mitchell. DR.. Major
and Health Officer Campbell thorough
iy fumigated the place where this COW
died and established a rigid quaran-
tine In that section Of the city. As
there has not been another case of
the disease In the city since that Il
Is believed that the officers stamped
ont the danger In that instance.
The result Of the Vaccination of the
cows In the vicinity OF Mr.. Arnoid's
place will be noted with keenest in
terest. as doubtless there Is consid-
erable apprehension among owners OF
cattlo In that vicinity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
Admission zoe and 20
education and the welfare OF the sec

education and the welfare OF the sec
'tion by their ardent work in securing
the high standing of the school ut the
present time, and their efforts to make
the compulsory education act effec-
live In their community. No vote
was taken to see how the body as n
whole stood in regard To the law, nut
ii Is generally understood that the
patrons are jill strongly in favor of
it. -
There were many excellent talks
made fornthe benefit OF the patrons.
Mr. L.. T.. Campbell fully explained
the act and stated what must de done
In the community to make the act eff
fective. This section Is one which
hardly needs the act The people are
'all progressive and there are. not
more than or. children who are
not attending school.
The state department of education
hrs supplied the county department
with pamphlets explaining the act and
these are to be procured from the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
MAKING
GOOD WITH THEATRE
Demonstrated He Is On the
3 Job al Popular
y Movie.

Henry Frierson. the newly elected
manager OF the Paramount. showed
tho stun he was made of Friday. He
had the cha7ce to get the very pop
nlar European war picture, 1It's q
Long, Long Way 20 Tipperary.' and
he wired acceptance Immediately. He
then wired for the story and had It
run In both papers. so that tho peo-
pie here would know what the pic
ture. was about.
II This. toEe her with a liberal anloGrss
Of newspaper advertising guarantees
that there Will bq 9 big crowd at the
Paramount Monday to see this pop
uiar picture ~ !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
How Mas. Harrod Got Rid Of Her
Stomach ATnOhhle

II suffered with, stomach trouble
for years and tried severythlng I
heard OF. but the, only relief i: got
was; temporary until qaht spring saw
chamherlain's Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of9Ren at our drug
store. got Immediate RELIEF from
that dreadful heayiness after eating
and from pain in the tSni6eh," !" whites
MRS. Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne. Ind.
ObtaInable; eYerYWhafe.. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE LAW
Discussed By Patrons of Eureka
School District Friday
Night.

A meeting was; held on Friday night
~ the Eureka school to explain to
the patrons of tie district the details
OF the compulsory school attendance
law. which was recently passed by
the South. Carolina legislature.
A great uumber OF the patrons of
the school were Rfesent and they man
ifested their interest In the work of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

II want pair of pants for my sick
husband."t explained the woman. M
What size?" asked the clerk.
II don't know, but I think he wears
II 1-2 collar."- ."-PhiladeIphia Led
ger. -.."s'' -. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

early Saturday morning.
Blackwell will be tried at the next
term OF criminal court on charge
of murder.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
MER|DEN NO PUZZLE
FOR n. B. H. S. Nine
Silver City High Bowed DGWl 10
Defeat by l4-7 Score.

In a game featured by the puissant
hitting of the New Britain High
school baseball team. Meriden High
was defeated at Hanover park in Meri-
den, yesterday afternoon. IA to Z. The
New Britain boys batted we'll and sent
the ball from the wood awinging when
h1ts counted. The game was one
slded, yet not embarrassing. A fast
double play, Dudack to Schade, stood
cut as the only exceptional fielding
play. Dudack made the longest swat
of the contest for three bases, driving
the ball far over the center fielders
head.
Meriden's fielding was weak, but
their batting was beyond mediocrity.
The game was delayed somewhat IN
starting but the victory was earned
lcfore threatening darkness or rain
came on. The team (about fifteen
players) with the correspondents.
coaches and bat boys, made the trip
i'll autos. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1901-Dave Sullivan knocked out
Jack McClelland in goth round at
Louisville. On the same date the
sports of the Kentucky metropolis
also saw Matty Matthews win a de-
cision over Tom Couhig in 30 rounds.
me boxing game was then fiourishing
IN Louisville and many long bouts
between good men were pulled off
there. Dave Sullivan. native of
ireland, was a former featherweight
champion, and Jack McClelland of
Hlttsourg also had a good reputation
as 1eatherweight and lightweight.
1t was cracking good bout right nm
10 the nnlsh, when Sullivan put over
knockout punch. Matty Matthews.
New Yorker, was then welterweight
champion, but within a month after
his Louisville battle he lost his title
TO Rube Ferns at Toronto. Matthews
and Couhig fought thrice after that.
Matty winning again at Fort Erie
later the same year. losing to Couhig
at Hot Springs. Ark, in 1902. and
winning at Pittsburg in 1908. Couhiz
was good welterweight, but not
quite good enough in that day, when
the woods were full of classy welters.
lS99-Jack Root knocked out Dick
Moore in End round at Chicago.
19O2-Austin Rice defeated Hugh
McPadden in 90 rounds at New Lon
don.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
DODGERS GET HITS,
PH|LL|ES GET RUNS
Pat Moran Man Who's Taking Sleep
From SIeepviNe.

Philadelphia, April 29.-Backed up
by brilliant and fawless support,
Erskine Mayer twirled the Phillies
to victory yesterday over the hapless
Dodgers, score 3 to 0. In the mat
ter of hits the Brooklyns had two
the better of the Philadelphians, but
the Dodgers lacked the necessary
punch at the right moment to pene-
trate Mayer.
The eight hits the Dodgers col
lected off his delivery included a dou-
bic and a triple, but as the safe clouts
were we'll distributed over seven of
the nine playing frames, nary a visit
ing base runner got the opportunity
to tread on the rubber.
Sensational catches by Becker and
Bancroft and fine one handed stop
by Byrne did much to collaborate
with Mayors pitching in adding to
Wilbert Robinson's tale of woe.
Score:
r, h. e.
BROOKLYN 10000 % 8 0
Philadelphia .20o1 10000 IS 0
Batteries-Appleton Ragan and
McCarty; Mayer and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

which went two hours and twenty
two minutes. the Cubs won from the
Reds. 3 to s. Each club got six
teen hits. After Bresnahan had used
Cheney. Adams and Standridge with
out effect, Vaughan went into the
game in the sixth to rescue the Cubs.
With the count tied in the sixth
Vaughan singled and stole second.
scoring on Goods two Dagger, a sin
gle by Fisher counting Good. In
the eighth with one gone Vaughan
walked and scored the winning run
on singles by Good and Fisher.
Score:
r. h. ..
Chicago ....2OO4 o2o1o-9 16 8
Cincinnati "a 90 Of O-s Is 0
Batteries-Cheney, Adams Stand
ridge, Vaughan and Bresnahan; Lear,
Benton, Schneider and Wingo. Doom.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
~->s~v----s-v-n~~ sn-sz-n--~~A@-@A
C.OBB

Detroit, April 29.-There is joy in
the heart of Hughey Jennings, and
a bright smile enlightens his coun-
tenance these bright beautiful spring
mornings. And Hughey has an ex-
cellent reason for his happiness, for
didn't they say that Hughey hadn't
chance to show in the pennant race.
and did they not extend to him their
heartfelt sympathy because of the in
jury and Interpretation of several of
his stars? The answer to the above
is they did. and Hughey really be-
lieved some of it for a time. He ac-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

tually thought that his team did not
stand chance with such wonderfully
planned machines as the Red Sox and
the White Sox, but Hughey reckoned
without his outfield. The Tigers
outtield. be it known, is composed of
Cobb, Crawford and Veach, three
more or less famous FASTENERS who
have made for themselves quite a
reputation both in the fielding and
batting end of the game and the way
they have started this season indicates
that their we'll earned fame Is in no
immediate danger of being lost to
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
The Pirates Do Score.

ST. Louis, April 29.-The Pirates
broke their batting slump after
twenty-nine successive scoreless in
nlngs here and beat the Cardinals
to 6. Sallee was knocked off the
hill when six hits gave four runs in
the sixth and seventh. In the sew
enth Gibson, Gerber and Harmon
singled on three pitches from Sallee.
When Wilson put the ball into the
right field seats in the eighth. Cooper
relieved Harmon and checked the
Cardinals. Score:
+. h. e.
Pittsburg ...o 90 o 31-7 10 0
St. Louis .....0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3-6 10
Batteries-Harmon Cooper and
Gibson; Salee, Niehaus and Snyder.
Seven Fingers Used Here.
Cincinnati, April 29.-In a game in
which seven pitchers participated and
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

them. The three are pounding the
Pill for an aggregate average of ap-
proXimately 400, which is some bat
ting figure at any stage of the game.
hitting the ball timely and often is
thelr motto, and they are causing
opposing pitchers no end of woe in
adhering strictly to that policy. Veach
is not so we'll known as his two field
mates, but he seems to have acquired
some of their talents through long as
ISOLATION. The combination looks to
be about the best outfeld extant just
at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Meriden High

Summary-Three-b base hits, John
son, Dudack; two base hits, Schade
Cabellus; hits off Walthers. in 5 in
n!ngs, Schade 4 in innings; stolen
bases, Burke. Conley 8, Horton, Mar
tin; double play. Dudack to Schade;
sacrifice hits, Dudack. Schade: sac
rif1ce fly, Dudack; left on bases. Meri-
Gen 2, New Britain 2: bases on balls,
Off Fitzpatrick 2, Walther l, Schade
4; struck out, by Fitzpatrick 7, Wal
ther l, Schade 5; passed ball, Conley;
wild pitches, Walther Schade; time.
hours; umpire, Doherty.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
TWO WEEKS BOWLING MEET

Boston, April 29.-SeveraI hundred
five man teams are entered for the
two weeks bowling tournament of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling association
which will open tonight. Sixteen spe-
cia' alleys have been installed. This
Is said to be the first tournament in
which three styles of bowling have
been provided for. candle pins, bottle
pins and duck pins. Governor Walsh
has promised to roll the first ball.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Naval Academy Wins.

Annapolis. April 29.-The midship-
men, with Blodgett their mainstay, on
the slab, defeated North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical college
here by 6 to in an interesting game
Jaynes, the visiting pitcher, was eff
fective through four innings, but in
each of the sessions which followed
he was reached for two or more hits.
Score:
+. h. G.
n. c. A. and M. .0100OOO2O-S 3
Naval Academy 100OO032x-6 IL 4
Batteries: Jaynes and Winston;
Blodgett and Hicks.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Baseball in
a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1esterday'S Results

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 0.
pittsburgh Z, St. Louis 6.
chicago 9, Cincinnati 8.
New York Boston-Rain
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
r. h. e.
O00000OO0-0 / 2
030001O0x-4 Z 1

keries: Drummond and Ehrman;
hnd Salmon.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
WALSH IS HERO
'ORDHAh VICTORY
0 Hits and Fans Thirteen
BatttrS.

ork, April 29.--Fordham de-
%rsinus college 3 to 0 yester-
ne Maroon field, incidentally
j the delivery of Johnson,
y Fordham hitless last season
pa hits. Only brilliant field
che visiting infield kept the
La trio of runs. Fordham hit
in better style than any other
Two years.
i on the mound for the Ma
IS In his old time form and al
MY two scratch infield hits,
Nrteen of the visitors were re
strik outs. In the fourth in
|E ten pitched balls we're used
the Ursinus attack.
Falsh's pitching was superior
sons from every angle and
of a years waiting found a
|lcone among the Maroon I'M
bates.
=. h. e.
49,. o0o0o00o0-0 9 !
h ..... o10110oox-3 II }
RES: johnson and Stuttgart;
nd Conway.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Benz Better Than Three Others.

Chicago. April 29.-Playing tho
shortest game at the American league
park this season, the White Sol
again trouneed Cleveland, Z 20 3. The
visitors started with a run in the first
inning, but the Sox came back in
their half. scoring two runs on Roth's
triple and singles by f. and J. Collins.
The White Sox sewed up the game IN
the fifth inning, scoring four runs.
Score.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
JOHNSON JUMPS ON
PROSTATE MAcKMAE
Senators Hand Banking 10 Fist.
Failing Athletics.

Washington. Apr 2e.-washinEtop
defeated the Athletics. to 0. here
yesterday in the remarkably short
time OF one hour and twenty minutes
A pass to Moeller in the first inning,
Fosters single. an error by Neon
nell and Milan's long fly to Oldring
scored the only run of the game. wal
ter Johnson, in the box for the sena-
tors, was hit harder than his young
rival, Wyckoff, but kept the blows
well scattered and received flawlsHs
support.
Score
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
washington l, Philadelphia 0,
Chicago I, Cleveland 8.
Detroit II, st. Louis 8.
New York Boston-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Standing of the ('Iuhs

Games Today.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Pitcher Sick in Box.

violence, April 29.-Wesleyan
down to defeat before Brown on
ws' field, score to 1. The visi-
kere handicapped by the sickness
cir pitcher, Stanley, who in two
Is struck out five men. The
man up in the third knocked out
field scratch hit and as Stanley
red back the ball he was seen to
and was taken out of the box.
ing went in for three innings and
was succeeded by Mcclellan, the
proving very wild.
pre-:
n ............. O01o3O10x-5
cyan ......-. 010000000--1
tteries: Crowell and Feinberg;
ley, Lanning, Mcclellan and
bin.
Regular Dick Merriwell.
est Point, April 29.-Sarcka,
b pitcher, who twirled the cadets
ctory over Lafayette here a couple
eeks ago. took UP an apparently
game after the fifth inning. Aid
by some timely hitting, in which
himself figured conspicuously, and
blendid exhibition of pitching, lie
the game back on the right side
he Army's ledger and sent the ca :
record of straight wins up to
core:
r. h. e.
&rthmore -. 3oo040oO0-7 6 Z
by ........ 300031S1x--11 10 4
Batteries: Twining, Ames and Har-
Mcmahon, Sarcka and Oliphant.
Seton Hall 5, Holy Cross 4.
Worcester, Mass, April 29.-Timely
hing. com bined with miscues by
by Cross, gave Seton Hall a victory
he, score to 4.
Bcore:
+. h. e.
ion Hall ooooo3o2o-5 8 4
|ly Cross -. 021010000--4 10 4
Batteries: Dillon and Fish; Wallace
ley and Carroll.
Bates Scores Another Victory.
Boston, April 29.-After a poor
lrt Bates won an easy victory over
'ston college, finding the three
Lchers sent in by the local team tor
urteen hits. The visitors put up q
lendid fielding game and Dawson
rs very effective.
r. h. e.
ites .....,... 1S0140320-14 IA 0
,ston college .402000000--6 4
Batteries: Fowler, Dawson and
,rd; Fitzgerald, Cotter, Vaughn and
Sc.
Columbia 4, L. of II. o.
Philadelphia. April 29.--The Col-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

umbia baseball team did no show any
of the erratic play that has charac-
terized its last few games when il
whitewashed the nine representing the
University of Pennsylvania at Frank
lin field, to 0. Not a single run was
earned, all being the direct result of
wild pitching. However, Smith, who
twirled for Columbia, allowed but
thrte hits, four walks, and struck out
eight opposing batters, and was en-
titled to win.
Score:
r. h. q.
Batteries: Smith and Lane; Wal
lace, Nalient, Spielman and Rooms.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 10, Kansas City /.
Other games postponed-Rain.