davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-31
THE WORLDS NEWS

sunk by the Colonial liner Concord
in a fog near Plum Beach, Nara
gansett bay, this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-31
MULE STEAMER FALLS VICTIM tn
ATTACK Of GERMAN SUBMARINE
Five of Crew Killed as Shells Strike
the Vessel and Two Die Later
One American Among the Num-
be--Time Given to Take to the
Boats

will undoubtedly reject the proposal
to refer the Lusitania to The Hague.
Secretary Lansing said today that
no such hint had been received Off
ciallv 80.
Seven Reported Dead
by United Pressl
LONDON, July 31-Two of the
! Iberian's crew died in the boats,
making a total so far of seven dead
-Four Trawlers Torpedoed
BY United Press]
LONDON, July 31-Four more
/ trawlers have been submarined, but
! the crews were saved.
Eight of Crew Hurt
by United Press]
LONDON, July 31.-Eight of the
pOerian crew are reported injured.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
;ubscyiptien One Dollar rez Year

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ass7ertssing 10c per inciT
.-clr iriscrsior. lcxsals .c pey line each
asertior
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
A Shooting Affray.

a shooting scrape took place at
sharon Springs, Kansas last Sun
"ny night between a Mexican and
{. Greek, the latter being killed
INSTANTLY. We could not learn
}he exact particulars, but it
eem as though tire Mexican
tame into the bunk house drunk.
md commenced shooting in q
wild manner and presently turn
I'd his 2S automatic revolver on
the Greek and shot and killed
rim instantly. The McXIcan then
went to bed and slept untiE morn
,ng. When he awoIe and found
~ut what lie had done. he iNlme-
.liate.y left the town coming to-
ward Cheyenne Wells Word
was dispatched to ". f. vii
Hams. our sheriff here. and he
and his :sblc deputy, S. ". Ba-
ber, started out in pursuit, find
ing him hid back of a barn at the
Musel ranch, few Niles east of
here. He was Immediately pIa-
eed under arrest and brought to
Cheyenne Wells for safe keeping
The sheriff at Sharon Spring was
immediately notified of his cap
ture and came and took him back
60 Sharon Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
DIED.

Mr. George Edwin Spesr, born
At Hanover, Ills. Feb. II, 1865,
died Feb. 9, 1915. at the home of
his sister, Mrs. J. M, Nesbitt of
Eear Arapahoe, Colo.
This good man came to Color
',io last fal! in the hopes of re-
glining health, but disease had
!: ade too deep ravagcs upon his
institution. He leaves a wife
nd child with several other rel
lives to mourn his departure.
t'e realized the nearress Of his
= 4oing: and. as he had united with
st.e church in youth; he Was
lady to follow at his Master S
sMmmons. A very patient suf-
tnrer q retiring personality; but
s5cw he will be missed.
Rev. Geo, McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Mrs. Clara C. Boyo died early
this morning after weeks illness
with pneumonia at the home OF
her son, j. H. Boyd, one and half
miles east of Independence on
tie Spring Branch roaa.
Mrs. Boyd was 81 years old,
and is survived by five sons ard
one daughter. her husband hav-
eing died several years ago. The
children are J. H. Boyd and Mrs.
Gertrude Anderson of this City.
J. w. Boyd and G. H. Boyd Of
Ash Grove, Mo-. S. II. Boyd Of
Cheyenne Wells Colo., and Alfred
Boyd Of St. Lewis.
Mrs. Boyd formerly made her
home in Kansas City but had for
some time been living with her
SONS and daughter, all Of whom
were present during her illness
except the daughter, who is sick
at her | ONE in this city.
The funeral will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the OFT Undertaking rooms
and burial will be in Elrnwocd
Cemetery, Kansas City. -lnle-
rendenee Examiner.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Accordin" to- the Denver Post,
Representative Spencer of Chey-
snne Wells is getting in bad on
the Prohibition Bill. It seem as
though he is the only one fight
sa,is bill, and has introduced
about twenty amendments most
" technical in nature. Come
Judge. you promised the people
Of this district if you were elect
al Representative. and the peo-
gle voted the state dry you
would Use yonr influence to see
that it was dry. Now come
through. We heard here that
Mr.. Spencer was the only one
lighting the bill, and telegram
was immediately sent to him ask
ing him to get in line signed by
a number of citizens of Chey-
snne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Editor Of the RECORD.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.

Dear sir
GNbt if there is q farmer in
Cheyenne County that has not
read something during the past
year Of Sudan Grass and realized
hat this county was adapted fer
the raising Of this most wender-
fu! forage plant.
Fey several months I was un-
able to locate any Of this seed
for less than q dollar a pound.
but by continuous writing | have
at last located a quantity of this
seed which is absolutely pure,
and q guarantee to this etfec: is
given.
Several Of the Arapahoe far
mers have wanted to try thSs;
seed bat the r1ic was prohlbitive
ard now since we have located
some OF this Seei at oO cents PER
pound. we are going to soon send
for some OF it.
To take advantage Of the tnini-
mum freight charges OF 100
pounds it is desired that all who
wish any of this seed at 50 cents
per pound, Put your order in at
once
Any one in Cheyenne County
who would like some Of this seed
is welcome to order with sss.
Yours very truly.
T. L. HOWARD,
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
NOTICE

Taxes for 1914 are now
due and will be deiinGucnt
March !, 1915, if not paid
before. All those who
have not received notice
send in your description
and address.
r. j. QUINN,
Al County Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Rey. F. =. Johnston, pastor NJ
E. church will preach Sunday
Feb. 21, at Golden Valley at 1890
and Iowa Valley at 3 p. m.
Blue Springs, Neb.
February Is, 1915.
DEAR EDITOH:-

DEAR EDIToE:-
Enclosed find one dollar on
what am owing yen on the pa
per. cannot well get along
without it; it breathes something
of the larger life, always found
at natures door. Tell the people
to stick to Colorado, and to lift
up the gates and let the King of
Glory come in. Then the desert
will blossom as a rose, and that
beautiful fertile country will re-
ceive' the farmer and later rains.
The people Of Colorado will be
happy, contented, and righteous,
God will dwell among them and
rejoice in them.
Rev. w. S. Lynde
Rev. I.ynde was formerly a
Cheyenne county resident and
lived on homestead jnsthe north
east part of the county for mum
Der of years ne made proof on
his homestead and then accepted
call to preach in Nebraska.
You can see from the above that
his heart still yearns for the peo-
pie of Colorado. ED.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

I will be in Arapahoe Monday
february 23rd Cheyenne Wells,
Tlesday and Wednesday Febru-
~ "a and 25. Prepared to do all
j:,nds Of dental work. You are
invited to call for a free eXamin-
.ion and estimate of cost.
MY constant aim is to do work
nat will last. Yours truly,
w. Fl. NIPPS, D. D. S.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

From 8 O., m. to 6. p. N. on
week days.
From 4 to5 p. III. OH Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sum
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross P. Nj
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

ROYAL sEaGHBoRS- Mcet+ every
3rd Wednesday evening 81 each month
at the Masonic Hall. ~
Oracle, Faye Gahagen:.
Re.oders Emma Gsha &c 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

CONTINUED from First Page)
right field fence. Rath grounded out,
ArraGon TO Mullin. McIIale made Gil
bert Whit, and Daley few out to Bates.
The Climbers were goose-eCged in
their end, although Twombly got TO
second via a walk and stolen base. in
which he eluded half the team. Nei-
thcr scored In the second. and the
third was barren OF results
The Leafs were blanked in the
fourth. and then Luque started TO gum
the game by working hard to delay
the play. Mullin flew out. and then
Pick walked. Bates flew out to Daley,
and then Pick stole second, getting
the bag by pretty slide around Neal
Ball. Bankston. however, fouled UP
TO Ball for the third out.
Richmond looked good for a score
In the nth. Sweeney walked and
went TO second on sacrifice by Nc
Hale. Arrason singled, but Twom-
bly, hit little groundcr in front OF
the plate for the third out. Thompson
having gone out on fly before Swee-
ney got on.
The Climbers broke the tie and then
some. after blanking the Canucks in
the sixth. Muilin got single, and
Pick walked. Bates beat out an in
field hit. and Kocher threw the ball
away, two runners coming over the
plate. With Bates on third. Bank
ston few out to Graham, and Thomp-
son hit to Gilbert, who completed a
double play by getting Bates at the
plate.
Toronto couldn't count In the sew
enth. but the Dummies could. Swee-
ney led off with a single and was sac
rihced peg by McHale. Angel Ar
raGon then landed for his second long
hit of the day, getting three bags, and
scoring Sweeney. Angel went out at
the plate when Twombly hit to
Luuue. Mullin was hit by pitched
ball. With two on. Pick famed.
The game was called on account Of
darkness. Luque kicked strenuously
and wanted to mix with Umpire Handi-
Doe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Superior stickwork did the trick for
Richmond YESTERDAY, and n double win
was hung up against Toronto. Be-
for the Climbers once, and they got
their just deserts.
chances to see the Dummies in action
this season. Harrisburg will be here
tomorrow for morning and afternoon
games. and will play again, Tuesday
its final swing around the circuit
The morning game will start to-
morrow morrow at 1870 o,e!9ek. and the naf-
tuesday the game will start at 2:3O
o'clock in order TO give the team n
chance to catch the 5:45 o'clock train
for the North. 1t is necessary to get
this train to fill the engagement for
the following day.
Two better games Of baseball could
not be desired. The first inning of
the first game was slightly off color.
but the next eight innings were cork
ing good ones. The last game was
all that could be desired in the way of
pastiming.
Men who have seen the big lcnpuers
in action admit that the International
League is giving a superior brand of
Of the clubs on the big time This
writer has seen several games in the
National League. and has seen bet
ter ball right here in Richmond. Then.
TOO. didn't Harrisburg wallop two OF
the big boys last week?
That Harrisburg team is going like
n house ahre. ana it is n safe bet that
three dandy ball games will be seen
here this week. The local club has
struck its stride. and should put up a
game struggle. The team don't give
up until tho last man IS out in the
ninth, and its whrlwind finishes are
what makes the game so popular.
From tho roofing yesterday, it is
clear to see that the faos are just get
ting awake to the fact ;nat they are
getting real baseball for their money.
The chief reason why the patronage
IN the early season was poor is due to
several causes. the most important
probably being the lack of the per-
sonal element The fans did not know
the players on the opposing club. and
consequently were sometimes bored nj
the real thing.
Lately. however. they have learned
TO know the visiting players. and as
euyinE them is one of the chief pleas
urcs Of the true fan. the patronage
has gained. 1t is safe to predict that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
EXPERTS READY FOR
TOURNAMENT HERE
Continued from First Page,

]. T. Fountain, Rocky Mount, ~ C.; J.
b. Pennington. Tarboro ~ c.; r. e. L.
Cook, Tarboro, y. c.: William Walls,
Wilson, y. c.: w. w. SImms. Wilson,
~ c.: Il. +. Killette. Wilson. n. c.;
George Simms. Wilson, ~ c.; L. C.
Grant, Wilmington. y. c.; U. c. Under
wood. Wilmington, y. c.; ]. I. Chipley,
Greenwood. S. c.. T. T. Hyde. Charles
ton. s. c.; ]. r. Staples, Charleston.
s. c.: Robert Shelor. Sumter, S. c.: T.
e. Young, Danville. Va: o. B. Rooch,
Danville. Va; DR.. Nelson Goolrick,
Fredericksburg, Va. C. H. Newcomb,
Philadelphia S. o. s. Graham. Balti-
more: +. w. Roscberry. baltimore; Ed
ward Bartlett. Baltimore; Edward Ford,
Washington; r. d. Morgan, Washing
ton; +. S. Ford, Washington; f. II.
iuseman, Washington; w d. Monroe,
Washington; c. s. Wilson. Washington;
j. c. Wynkoop. Washington; Phil Sleib-
nor. WASHINGTON; l.. p. Puftenborger,
Staunton; S. r. Silling, stanton; w. r..
Anderson, Staunton; w. d. Runnells,
Staunton; John Kiricoffe. Staunton; r..
y. Hall. Baskerville; S. T. Day. Waynes-
boro; James Coyner, Basic City: T.. w.
Sanford. Farmville: Ralph Artz, Clifton
Forge: John Spoul, Clifton Forge; w.
II. Winfrae, Lynchburg; II. L. Win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
M @ Go%sa ehs

I ST. Louis Cardinals. had this to say of
the rumor:
Instead of cutting the price OF ad-
mission. | am in favor of cutting the
salaries of the ball players I have
treated my players fairly with their
salaries. and have never objected to
raising the pay OF the boys who de-
served it. but 1 know that 1 am paying
big money to players who are not Civ
ing mo full value for the price,"
BY defeating Brooklyn again to-day.
the Boston Braves moved into second
place In the National League pennant
race. forcing the Superbas into third
place. however, only one point now
Liable to change positions again on
Monday. when both tackle new oppo-
| ments' the Rraves playing New York.
Philadelphia. the leaders.
Philadelphia maintained it's lead by
winning over the Giants in an extra
33 points ahead of the Braves, but
will have to extend themselves next
week to hold their advantage. Boston
chances of the Braves, pointing out
that in the next few games, Mt least.
they will DO pitted against a weak
or team than the league leaders.
The Boston Red Sox improved their
lead I'm the American League pcnnanr
race by half game I'm winning their
eighth straight game, while the Tigers
divided doublc-hcader. The Red
SoN are now three games ahead of De-
troit Boston will engage the Yam
KEGS in two contests on Monday, while
Detroit has a more formidable rival
/ in Chicago. so that much depends on
! the outcome of the Labor Day en-
counters.
President Barney Dreyfuss, OF the
Pittsburgh club, is credited with n new
idea 1t is to abolish double headers
entirely. He says he will introduce n
resolution at the winter meeting of
| the National League to prohibit two
games In one afternoon under any cir
cumstances, and providing that the
| schedule shall be arranged so as to
take care of postponed games on off
days. Mr.. Dreyfuss may be serious
about it, but he hardly will find his
fellow -magnates approving Of his
idea.
Frank Bancroft, of Cincinnati. and
Connie Mack, of Philadelphia, have
about given up their plan to take
teams OF all-star National and Amer
, lean players to the Pacific Coast this
fall The information comes from San
Francisco that the interest in base
, ball out there is not SO intense that
any profit for transforming can be as
sured Even the idea of the world
series winners playing nm ali-star
team from the rival league on the
coast seems to have been abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
INDIANS WIN SHUT-OUT
CHICAGO. September g.

CHICAGO. September 4.-Cleveland
shut out Chicago, > to o. to-day. be-
cause they punched hits off Faber in
the NTH inning and caused his retire
ment and continued the attack on Rus
sell in the eighth inning.
These attacks. coupled with daring
base rrS.s. nG by Chapman. Roth and
Barbara and Collamore's triple, gave
the visitors the game. Collamore was
generous with his passes, but pitched
good ball in the pinches.
The locals had several opportunities
to score, but were unable to hit safely
In the pinch. The support behind the
Cleveland twirler was perfect, Chap
Roth's steal of home in the eighth in
ming was feature. The score:
Cleveland Chiooyo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
WASHINGTON TAKES ONE
FROM YANKEES IN NINTH
Nationals Make IL Five Out OF Six
Games From New York by
Winning Yesterday.
RED son GET CLEAN SWEEP
Boston Downs Athletics in Twirling
Duel-Cleveland Blanks Chicago
by Hitting Fabcr Hnrd-Tigcrs
Split Bill With Browns.
RED soX GET CLEAN SWEEP

WASHINGTON, September 4.-wnsh-
inEton made IT i've out OF six games
from New York to-day. 4 to g. scoring
the winning run in ninth after tho visit
tors had tied the count in that inning.
Washington led In the final inning. hut
a pass and inhcld hits off Bochling by
Nunamakcr and Maigcl, then a single
by Caldwell off Gallia. who had relieved
Boehling. evcned the score. Henry waB
hit. then reached third on McBride's
sacrifice and humans bOoting Of CAL
las bounder. Moellcr. running for
Henry. scored tho winning tally on WILL
liams,s single. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Cleveland .......:......0 0 3 o o n--5
Cnicago ................0 o o o y O 90
summary: Enns-Chapmnn C?). Roth. Bar.
mhre' Coilamore. Two base hlt-.irancy
Three Three base hits-Collnmore. Russell stolen
phs Chapman. Roth CO... MUIR
pny. Earned runs-Cleveland, ,. Sacrifice
h1aysys Collins. GranSy. smith. Double
PHYS "enEer 70 j. Collins to Johns: Cola
s Sleyelana; :; Chicago II. Frs. base on
EEr,H"rrC'eVe t1 Buses balIs-off
str In i an,ES off Russell in innings.
hv HF.s o,i,-GS Eabcr. ]; by Collan ore. /:
Time, 1886. aux Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Toronto.

Summary: Threc-bnSe hit-Arrn-
Eon. Home run-WIiiinms. Sacrf-
fee hits-McFInle t2D. Stolen baSes
-T>wombly, Pick, ArraGOn. Double
play-Gilbert to Kocher. Bases on
bnlls-Of McIInic. o. Off Luque, g..
HITTER hit by Luque, Mullen.
Struck out-by MciInlc. .; by Luque,
.. Left on overwhelmingly z, To-
ronto, =. Time, .35. Empires, Hnrt
and Hnndiboc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

next year will find tho Ints as popu-
lar here as the Virginia League was
several seasons back.
Twombly proved that he is some In
fielder yesterday, when he got On the
business end of n double PLAY. That
ball looked like 1t was gong o the
clubhouse. He held one SHORTY after,
however, until he counted the stitches.
was hot.
Angels Arragon picked two balls
ger. and would have counted for more
had the winning run not scored or It,
! In the second game he hit his fellow
countryman Lupue for n triple. Two
singles were also added to his string.
Big Ed Sweeney surprised his many
followers by batting perfectly in the
second game. Two SINGLES and n walk
was his toll.
When Neal Ball famed, the bleach
srs yelled The same old thing" at
later. they duplicated.
pitched by by, McHalc for complete cir cir.
cult. This bird, by the way. is the
one who broke Joe Roehling's win
ming streak two seasons ago. He was
with st. Louis then.
It is n pleasure to SEQ Sweeney back
up first base Few catchcrs IN rne
International League look after this
important piece of teamwork. Null
len seldom needs hacker. however,
as that boy is some fielding first base
man!
Russell will work against Harris
burg tomorrow afternoon. This will
be his last appearance with tho Climb
crs rs he reports the following day
to Wild Bill Donovan. Morrsctte and
LaMotte are held In reserve for the
morning clash. with ITcaley as an
emergency brake for them.
That two-ba geer OF Healey's de-
serves n place In the Hall of Fame
Arragon's blow ended the game.
Don't 1t look good to win two?
| There is no questioning the fact
that Mullen Is a fielding lrst-basema
The way he handles himself is coud
to see. Foul flies seem his speciality
The Howitzers will have no football
eleven this season as in the past Cw-
| ing to the fact that bur rev or the
artillcrymen could practice in the af-
tcrnoonS, II was thought best TO dis
continue the sport.
Some one started the rumor recent
ly that the National League was con-
templating n reduction in the price of
bleaCher seats This was vehcmentiy
| denied by every club owner of the cir
cult. President Britton. OF the ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

free. LynchburE: G. o. Lee. LynchburE;
L. G. Richards. Roanoke; L. C. Watson
Roanoke; i. Jamison, Roanoke; II. Cox
Roanoke; Frank Jones, Roanokc; a. H.
II. Boyd, Roanoke: Il. l.. Pierce, Wythe.
VILE; f. T. Shelton, Bristol a. w
Cochran, Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Score ny innings: r.
New York ..............i o "a
Washington ...........c IL
summary: Rurs-Bauran. Boone Nvna-
maker. Milan ca. Shnnks. NocilNr. Two
base hns-P!pp. Gand!. Stolen bascs-Rau-
man. Milan 80. Henry. Earned runs-New
York. s. WashirFton. g. Sacrifice hi.--Mc-
Bride. Double pIays-Shanks 20 Gandil: Fo--
ter % Gandi Left on hsscs-New York.
II: WathirEton, First base errors
Washington, - NNw York. > Bases on balls
of Brown. on Boehline. :. Oft CailIa. !
Hits-on Boehlng. 10 In Innings none out
IN n'nthb; of Gtlna. In inning. of
Brown. In Innings. oT MogridEs. In
INNING liit 10y pi,chcr--hy Borh.inG
tHlIler)t by Mogridge tHenryi. struck
ou'-ny BochlinE, :. hy Galiia. ! ny prcvn.
$: Crpircs o.icushi!n and UilI"bran,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
RED SOX GET CLEAN SWEEP

PHILADELPHIA. September 4-Bos-
ton made clean sweep OF the series
of four games with Philadelphia the
visitors winn!n; to-day's game, 3 to .
Leonard and Bush had II pitching duel
with the Boston twirler almost irwin
chile after the first inning, while Bush
lost his game by making wild pitch
which enabled Lewis To score the win
ming run III the fourth inning Speaker
and Walsh made great running catches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

ting enabled st. Louis to take the on M,
. Ing game OF double header from De.
y troit here to-day, giving the second
another shock In the remnant race
Veach's hitting gave Detroit the SECOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
M % Lett s % Sm nsd nss

game in the eleventh inning. In the
flrkt game the locals drove Dubuc from
the box after piling up nine hits for n
total Of Ave runs in five innings.
Veach's two-base hit tied the score
In the seventh inning OF the second
game. and his triple in the eleventh
scored Cobb with the winning run. The
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Totals...co . p n 2 Totals 81 177Is

Philadelphia .........o O 0 q q q o.
summary: Runs-Hooper, Lewis Leonard.
- Ash. Strunk. Two. base hits-Hooper, Hob
"ES!. Earned runs Boston. 5: Phiiase!phia
%Sscrihce h!ts-:looocr. Leonard. Striink
E. I-app. Double plnys-Hobiitzel and
Is; 1,aJo!c. Malone and McIEnis Left
O tses- Boston $ rrilaiclphia First
M error*-Phiiadelphia . stolen bases
Hooper, Gardner. Struck out-br Leonard
:. Bases on hal's-on Leonard. !: OF Bush
.. wild pitch-Bush. Time, hours Tim
pires, Dineen and Nallin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SECOND GAME
Tstal,,.-s7 Issn 0 Total.

% Z
.Ptuei for Boiand in tenth.
SroTs by innings: r.
Detroit ............0 IL
st Louis .........o 0 O D!
summary: Runs-Cobb. Crawford. walker
iWo- nAse nits-Ncach, Moriarity. Three
base hit-Neach. Stolen baseE-Cobb. shot
ten. Howard. Walker. Pratt. Earned runs
Detroit 2; 81. Louis. ]. Sacrifice hit.-Stan-
age. Sis'Hr. walker. Double plays-Bush 10
burns ga. Left on bases-.betrUit. :: 81.
'.outs s. Bases on bals-on end s:
on Eoyaieskie, |: OF koob I. IIits-oT 30.
land. in innings: off Covaleskie i in .
inninFs struck out--by Roland. &; nv Koch
Wild p!tch--Boland. Cmp.res Connolly
and Wallace. Time, aDs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FIRST GAME
TotAIs: 81 Il Y Z Totals....5s Il 2 !, D
'FRtted FOR Baker In eighth.
tHAtieh for MrKee In nlrth

tRat;ed for Mckee in ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Detroit ..................o 0 u?
81 Louis ..........,.....0 -
Summary: Puns-Veach Tsa"annuEh Shot
Zen o., Pratt. Walker. jacobson. Howard
Agnem Two base hits-Pratt. Si'ler Boeh-
!"r. Three bake hit-Shotten. Home runs
Pratt. VeacH Stolen base.-Vitt Bush
Howard. Walker. Agnew. Shelter. Earned
runs-petrrit. ?: ST. Louis. (. Sacrifice ry
Witt Left on bnsss-Detroit. &: St Louis
=. Ftrrt base on errors--St. Louis. :: Bases
on ralis-W Gilman. 3. Hits-oH Dubuc in
Innings: off Boshler, In Innings struck
ou,-by Duhue. !: BY Boehier. !: by Well
man. Z. Wild pitch-Dubuc. Empires wal
lacn aid Connolly. Time. .:si.