davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
HARVARD Nine
HAS NO MERCY
FOR COLUMBIA
Errors by the Blue and
White Make Game
One-Sided.
SHEA AND BENSON
WEAK IN FIELD
Football Outfield of the Crimso,
Shows Its Worth by Pound.
ing the Ball.

Columbia vas overwhelmed b. p,,
ward on South Field yesterday ara,
noon, being shut out BY the Grimm,
by a score Of 8 70 0. Errors on .,.,v
conceivable kind Of chance proved ;,
be Columbia's undoing. altho.,s
O'Neale, who pitched in Smith, Al.
sence, was hit hard in the seventh ,,s
eighth frames. He would haze e.esr.s
lightly had IL not been for bis m.,..
weird work in the field.
Eddie Shea and Benson were "A,
chief offenders against The Column,
cause. Shea spilled FIVE bad mis5lsv,
around third base. every one Of vhics
wss costly. ana Benson oy misjudgrg
q ball badly added 70 he d.scomf,y,,
Of the Blue and White
Harvard seemed 70 have struck L,
stride. after a series % reversal, /,
The South. and Frye. the big Crinsos
pitcher, never tvirled better ball. h
was touched up for seven hits alto.
gether. but he had Columbia a. M,
mercy most OF the time especially n
the closing innings. when his oTp
team was uncorking rs bombarim,r,
Of the Norningside nine.
FRYE let men get on the bases frs.
quently in the early innings, but only
four OF the home team we're LEI,
stranded. & fact attes.ing his effective.
ness. The Crimso son tVirler struck on.
three men and gave only one base o.
balls.
The Crimson "foo,6aiw outAed
showed 10 good advantage throughog,
the game. HardvicK got two singing
HTS. and Nahan and B-ickley on.
aDiece. Mahan in addition scored four
Of the visitors tallies.
Ia the fifth O'Neale was found for
a yum through hits and an error By
Shea. II was iu the seventh that the
fireworks began. Four runs were
showed across following terrific bon.
bardmcn. on ONesle, which lasted
through the eighth, end caused his re-.
tirement. with but one down in tina,
inning. CowIerthwaite, who succeed
eI him, was ineffective, and vas found
for two hits In addition he cor.
tributed 8 wild pitch, but was fOrtg.
nate enough 10 escape with only ore
run scored against him.
Mahan scored lIsrvsrd's first run IN
The fifth, getting on through Sheas er-
ror. and coming home on Fripps
single. following Hardwck's sacrifice.
Nash opened the seventh with single,
and went to third when Shea fumbled
Gannett's easy roller and made things
worse by throwing the ball into the
stands. Mahan and Hardwick followed
with singles. counting Nash and Can
nett, and Mahan came home after
Frye's long Ay.
The slaughter was renewed in the
eighth. Nash doubled and vent 70
third on the throw-in from Gannetts
long fy. Shea slipped up on Mahsns
grounder, his wild throw permitting
Nash to score Mahsn scored MIL
ute later. when Benson dropped 90
easy hy. Here ONesle retired IN IA
vor of Cowperthwaite. Hart, batting
for Waterman, greeted him with :,
single. which scored Hardgics ard
ended the run getting for the day
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WILLIAMS OFF
TO A GOOD START
President Garfield Throws Oul
First Ball, Then Team
Trounces Colby Nine.
,By Telegraph to The Tribunal

WilliamstOwn, Mass, April 24.-Will-
iams started its baseball season mere
to-day by trouncing Colby by score
of II to 5. President Garfield threw
out the first ball.
The game was slow one, marked
by heavy hitting by Williams and some
ragged fielding on the part Of Colby.
Opening the third for Williams, Par
sons cracked a single past second and
Brumbaugh walked. Young then
smashed out homer TO right centre.
Toolans double and singles by Clark
and Swain added two more runs. The
Purple came back FOR more in the
fourth. when Swain drove q homer to
right field, with the bases full, after
Brumbaugh had already scored on two
singles and a pass.
Toolan. after being passed in the
eighth, stole second, third and home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
DeyO Pitches Princeton
to Victory Over Cornell

by Law in the last of the preceding
inning.
Hanks was the first man At the pay
in the sixth inning Gill followed ...a WV,
a perfect sacrifice bunt, but hea',hs
dropped Clary's high throw ana n0 t.
Princeton men were safe Russell ms"s
matters worse by passing Greene 80 ~,
filling the bases. Douglas, VINO ~
two home runs last week, was rex -
face the Ithaca pitcher but the %
he could do was a long sacrihee ~ -
left field, which gave han" ~.
enough time 70 cross the p.ate Os'V..
5urrcrby could get the ball oae.
C!GTy. Tight playing prevented r g..
scores in that inning, and me l's''
were never again dangerous. 1,
Deyo had hardly started peioIs
had his first test. Douglas dfoppso
sure out, and later the confusion. 90 pa. -
of third on Mellen's fy allowed pi'iI "a,
go to third and Mel!en TO second, -. ~.
Deyo left them there. Two more e' i'as
in the sixth inning made thlng, 'y ~,
shaky for Princeton momeentar'E ~.
Deyo booted grounder himself ~.
the man was caught trying 70 s
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
PIRATES AND REDS TIE
Game Called in Eighth to Let
Teams Catch Train

Pittsburgh, April "a. With the score
tied at 10 at the close of the eighth
inning, the game between the Pirates
and Reds to-day was called 20 allow
the teams TO catch trains for the West
A walk. a sacrifice and a single BY
Wagner gave the Pirates their run in
The fourth. The visitors tied the score
in the sixth, when Herzog singled and
Griffith tripled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
BENZ DEFEATS BROWNS
White Sox Pitcher Allows Only
Four Scattered Hits.

Chicago, April %. Joe Benz. who
was i'll with typhoid fever last winter,
pitched his first game Of the season for
the White Sox to-day and held ST. Louis
70 four scattered hits, Chicago making
il three raight from the Browns. The
score was 4 70 /.
In the second inning J. Collins's
double and an error by Lavan were re-
sponsib!e for two White Sox runs.
James's wild pitch IN the third inning
gave Chicago two more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NINTH INNING RUN
GIVES UNION GAME
Rensselaer, Puts Up Strong
Fight Against Speedy
Schenectady Nine.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Troy, \. Y, April a. By a ninth
inning score Union defeated Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute here this after
noon by score of , 10 |. In the sec
ond McManus, for Rensselaer,, made
second on a wild throw TO first by
Byron and scored on a single by Haber.
Union scored her first run in the
sixth. Hummer singled, D. Beaver
went out, Woodwork to Folan; Noyni-
han walked and Hummer scored on J.
Beavers sacrifice fly to centre field.
In the ninth Houghtoa flied to left,
Rosekrans walked and Byron hit to
deep right. Behan muffed, and both
Rosekrans and Byron crossed the plate,
but Byron was called out for failing to
touch first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ST. Johns Rallies and Wins.

ST. Johns College came through with
a hurricane finish in defeating DreNel
institute. of Philadelphia, on its Brook
lyn field yesterday, by score Of 9 TO 4
Joe Yates held the mound for 81
Johns, and after a wabbly start held
the visitors in check after the fourth
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Baltimore Feds Find
Ford an Easy Mark

Buffalo. April 24.--The Baltimore
Feds won the last game of the series
VITA Buffalo to-day by s79ro Of 10 TO
4. Russell Ford had snotner rry-out
in the box, but the visiting batsmen
demonstrated that he had not YET;
rounded 10 form.
Ehmke, who succeeded him, was hit
freely.
The score By innings follows:
RHE
baltimore Gee. 0 o-lo u >
Buffalo. ...... " z
Batteries Quinn and owen. Ford Ehmse. Blair
and Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Earned runs-wlllilms. 4 Two base hits
simpson Iefcur. Toolan. Three 5ese hit Sirnp
sou Home runs Young. Swain. stolen bases
Tco'an 40 CLARK. swain. Double plays James 70
smith. Lefcur 10 Barke- 20 Smith 10 Barker.
out-By Young o; rs James. 5 Ilit by pitcher
~ James. CLARK Wild pitches-YoUng. 4 Passed
ball-Ra-hCr Left on bases Williams 8; Colby.
Z Umpire Jones. Backinton Timc-a. o.
.Blickinton bstted for Campbell IN the ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
xArIoN>L LEAGUE STANDING.
EIGHT IN A ROW
FOR DETROIT TEAM
BOland, a Recruit from the
Southern League. Shuts Out
Cleveland Nine.

Cleveland, April 24.-The Detroit
Tigers won their eighth straight game
to-day. when they defeated the Cleve-
land Indians by score Of to 0.
Boland, Detroit's Southern League
recruit, pitched brilliantly and received
fine support He held Cleveland to five
hits, scattered through as many inn
ings.
Neach, Of Detroit, made three singles
and a double and received pass in FIVE
trips to the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Its-Of Tram. ~ innings Stolen bases-
Faston ~. Isuss. Mildehrooke. Legore. Two
Sacrifice hits Omsby Hunter. WAY. Struck out
~ Crowcll. 3: by WAY, g.. First base on balls
OF cram on Croweu. 81 Way. g. uii by
pitched hall By Cram lLegore. Lunterl. BY Crow
e. bush. MiddlehroOkel Fist base Oh errors
Blown. . Ysie ! Lett on bases Brown. = Yale
O. Time 20. Implies -Eglu and Lincoln. At
tendaGce-j.O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Stolen bases-tieThaTlT. TW0n0IeV. ~
Sacrifice hlt Britton TEo-base hit-Hohbs. Three
base hits-Hobbs Britton Double plsy-Prichard
Corlr aud Britton struck out By Ney'snd. : By
Anderson |. Fist base on balls on Neyland,
on Anderson. >. Ieft on bases Army. lehigh.
l. Tine 20 Jmpires-Msrshall and CuIlum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Lamel Tun5 DetFoi'. Two base hIis-BoT aud.
hes-Sickee, Cobb So!en bases Rodgers Jack
son W.T.. Fuue,. NeGch Double pEy-C Chapman.
Shields and o Neil ili's-OS S'eeu IN inn
iugs. IN Hasem4n 2 81 3 innings OF Walker.
! IN iruinI fiSJ bsse on bal!s on Sieen. 3
Of Hagrrnal. %. oY Walker !. IN Boaud ?
Stul.k out ~ Holland J. First base on errors---
Cleveland .. Detroit ? Left Oh bases -Cleye aud.
e Det~Ht. 10 Time IS. Impires % 1ougli,in
aud ll4lebraHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

stolen bases Romans q Van Ger Pc! ,.l.
Cerefo 90 A TIT Two base h.- b. Tit Ie,t
on basos-Ca.umet : University. 2. First base
on erlors -Ca'umet 2 IuiScrsiiy. . Bases oH ads
OF simmons Double piU-A NJ 10 'oc.-
tdge reu 10 Brckav A Tit 10 TIL Time
d T. Umpire Arthur BsrnvelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Dartmouth Defeats
Massachusetts AggleS

Hanover, y. H.. April 24.-Dartmoum
defeated the Massachusetts, Aggies hefs
this afternoon by a score OF I % z
Doyle and Perry pitched well for Dsrt'
mouth, while Johnson, OF the Aggie',
would have held his opponents 70 .
close score with better support.
The score by innings follows: ,
NJ A. Geo.. p.
Batteries Do,le. Perry and Wansn"e'' JONI
son aIi Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Princeton Wins at Tennis

Annapolis. APP i p PrInceton's lawn
tennis team defeated the Naval Acad-
envy here to-day. winning FIVE of the
SIX sets Of singles and all three of the
doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
SALLEE SHUTS OUT CUBS
Star Pitcher of Cardinals Baf-
fes Opposing Batsmen.

ST. Louis. April pa Timely hitting,
coupled with the shut-out pitching OF
Sallee. to-day gave the Cardinals a 8
to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Tho scora follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
TOTAL. .274,:7it' Total,......s.li2is

'Bsttcd 'or Peruvian IN tbe eighth innir. Bat
ted TO- Lear BOZ fhe eighth inning
Chicsco .........o -
-. LOUIS .-.........o VI
Tgo.ba,c Nt,-I Collins - Tire. bAs. hit
Williams. Earned runs-or Rem. J 81 James J.
Sacrifice uI's- Walsh Austin l. Collins. pouh .
vIsss -Perymau 10 IaVan AEnew 20 Ls'sn. Len
ou aGsc,-Sf Louis e.. Chicago. Flint base on
errofs-Sf Louis 3 chicago J. Base. on hsis-
OF James. on pef-mau. J. Hh,-OT James. /.
IN 3 innings n Pefymsn. IN innings. %
BaumlAidneT ! IN inning HIT BY pitcher-Bt
James Fourier struck out-by Benz 5. by
jane. J. by Perym.n. J. Viii piish-lime.
Passed bAlE-schAik Unpir.i-Dneen and Nslln.
L@A-lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Totals 27lsauI' Total. ....esItalO

T~o.psse hl;-Mol'VilI Three-ba. hlts-Grf
nth. Wins0; SchaEs Earned runs-Cncinnati J
Pi,,sbursh ! Sacrifice hiis-klllner. YioI Ie''
OF bsses-Clncinnsii . Pittsburgh. 4 First base
Hi's-Or Lear. IN iuninss ~ Anes IN
innings struck oui-By Lear. ?. by Ame' 2 by
Mc9Iii!sn. .. UmpiTes-Quigey and EA5on Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis ~ Chicago. =.
Detroit at Cleveland
RESULTS or GAMES ESTERDAI.
New York. Z; Washington, 0.
Detroit. 6: Cleveland. @.
Chicago. !; st. Louis. |.
Philadelphia. g. Boston. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

LEONARD and wilcox out hit ,, bst'cd o.n.

'Loonard and WILCOX out nm BY 6atIed On
T / ,lSs.. r.o,,, 3 - 9 IL
stolen L.scs Van der Pol. wilcox simmons.
R'os.v. Lichdcld Leonard tp. Fish Nrs ,i.
STUCK out BY F'sh. l. Bases on hsis-of VII
90, 8 Passed ba.l-Sheried Lot or bases
Iuiv,-sity = Racquet Tennis. ,. First base ON
eros nlvc-si'y. g. Racquet T@nu's f0lnr
p.ays Wrrl.u 10 Stebbins Leonard Stehhins ana
Sl,Tcld. Wilcox aud BfoAaw. mpHe AitnC'
Barlwt!. Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Seven in a Row

Two-base hit Doyle. Three base hV-tyOher
Sacrifice ht-Dauber. Sacrifice Aies-Myer Zm
Norman stolen base -L"hcrt Double PLAY Cut
shaw 10 Daubert. LEFT on NeW York s
Brookiyn. 5 Pasas hlils-Or Ma,hewson. >
on Appleton, . ~ Raglan T. struck out-By
Mathrws0r. by Eagsa. :. liit D. pitched haii
By MatheWson tNcCar'yl. imnires b. rpu and
Orth. Attendance goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Totals. .2sa52'ioi Tora,...... 2oO224ii

Two base hit -Phelan. Famed rlns-s, Louis.
2 Sacrifice hit-Lorg Double play Fischer
SAFER PLeIsn. Ie't on bases Chlcaao. 2. 81.
Louis. ;. flHt bsae Oh crTors--Be-char Butler.
bases on balls or label. g. strtca out-By
Zahei. ?. b. Sail-e. Jmpres Enslle and
Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at II. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. :: New York. ).
Boston. 20; Philadelphia. >.
81 Louis. 3: Chicago, q.
Pit, .burgh. /: Cincinnati. q in'gs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
TRINITY WINS EASILY
punches Hits on Stevens in
First Two Innings.

Trinity College 5unched five of it's
seven hits in the first two innings in
defeating Stevens Institute on Castle
Field, Hoboken, yesterday by a score
Of to |.
Bellof, OF Stevens, could not get
started until the third inning. when
he held the Hartford men TO two scat
tired hits and famed eight men. Swift
was a worthy mate for Bellof. holding
Stevens to three hits. Memory getting
a double and a single
The score by innings follows:
T- iiy .. 2 o q . % o n
Stevens 0 % % I'd q y
Bsuedes swift and ;. hrllt'. Rello- and r.,tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
A NO-HIT GAME
FOR FRANK ALLEN
Pitcher for Pittsburgh Feds
Proves Complete Puzzle to
St. Louis Miners.

St. Louis, No, April "a Frank
Allen, the southpaw who once pitched
for the Superbas in the National
League. entered baseball's hall of
fame to-day by twirling a no-hit game
for the Pittsburgh Feds. The score
was . to 0. with the st. Louis Miners
on the losing end.
Aside from the magnificent box work
Of Allen. the base running Of konetchy
was feature. The Polish first base
man stole home in the seventh inning.
Groom pitched a good game for the
home team, allowing only five hits.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGJ L.
GAMES TO DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
. Buffalo at Newark.
Pittsburgh at II. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas Chr.
RESTITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :; Brooklyn. ,.
Pitt -burgh. >; St Louis. o.
Baltimore. 10: Buffalo. 4.
Chicago ". Kansas City train) .
I.InIL EAGI-E VA NnINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Erasmus Defeats
the Manual Nine

Erasmus Hall defeated Manual Train
ing in their annual game at Suburban
Oval yesterday By a score Of 10 !.
The score follows:
RHE
Linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Two base hit-Folan sacrifice fy-J Beaver
struck N. By Hummer: 9. by Ferris. Base
-Cwther and Bridges. Troy sta,e League Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
AMHERST WINS EASILY
Profits by Errors of Spring
field Y. M. G.. A. College Nine.

Amherst, Mass. April 24.-The Am
herst baseball team defeated the
Springfield Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION College nine this afternoon
by score Of 10 =.
The Amherst team took every advan-
ttge offered BY the loose fielding Of the
visiting nine, and with eight hits made
sure OF the game. Robinson was on
the mound for the home team and
twir!ed steady game. striking out
nine men and allowing seven hits. Mon
roe played strong game at second
base for Amherst. and was the star
batter Of the day. with two hits. one
OF winch was a triple 10 deep centre.
The score By innings follows:
r.
snrtnra.ld 4 f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
A Freshman Pitcher
Wins for Lafayett:
IBy Telefrsph 10 The tribune.

Easton, Penn. April 2+.-Lafayette
defeated Dickinson on March Field this
afternoon in lively baseball game by
the score OF 10 ..
A freshman pitcher, Forest by name,
from the Spring City High School,
PLAYED his first varsity game like vet
eran. and held Dickinson 10 six hits,
while his teammates assessed the Dick
inson pitchers, Mower and Vaughn. for
ten hits, four Of them being for extra
bases.
The score by innings follows:
r y
i,,,v,,t. .olO 0 90 / ] "a 10
Dlcsinsnn 20 0 o %
Bau.nes--Forest aud Wright. Mover Vaughn and
GVlQsfiu. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

'Bat,el for Steen IN the nth inning 1Bstted
FOR Ntsch IN the eighth inning
Detroit. .............. 0 0-S
Cleveland ............ 0 0 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
IN UNION COUNTY ENDS



Santa Fe July 26-Iiladelto Baca,
assistant superintendent of instruc-
ton, has returned from Clayton,
where the attendance dt the teachers
institute ram up 10 14& the highest
figure reported by any OF the twenty
six counties Teachers from four
states Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and
New Mexico, We're enrolled
Mr. Baca today signed up the fol-
lowing teachers certificates. Third
grade ChaYes and Mrs. Mary Gut
rule. Of Albuquerque; Martin Baca,
Erred Baca, Mercedes ChaVe, Mile
Bucroft p s. Garcia, Carmen ortiz.
Alberto Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez of
Belen; A. Duran, of Cubero; Barba-
rita Montoya, of Thoreau; Bernardo
Otcro Margarita Otero, Of san Mar
cial: Adclino Sanchez, of Adelno;
Aliria Sanchez, Of Los Lunas. Frank
Sanchez, of Perat0; Louis ZamOra.
of Tome, ana Annie Souder, of Los
Lunas.
Second grade Charles II. Gooch, Of
Tone.
Fnst erade-Fiorpne Bartlett of
Santa Fe: Florence Mack, of Belcn,
Florence r. Hollenbeck and Mrs. A.
Won Satio, of Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

New York. JULY go New York
closed Il successful home stay thls
afternoon by dividing douhic-heodor
with Pittsburgh. The visitors won the
FIRST game. g 90 4 while the Giants
won the second, 90 o. Tho first game
resulted i'm close pitching battle he-
tween Adams ana MoJheWson. the for
mer winning i'm Inc eighth inning
when the Veterans Wagner singled,
took second ON NluX's sacrifice and
scored on Bairds double. lu the scc-
ond game Tesreau shut out Pittsburgh
with five scattered hits and struck out
seven men
First game-Seore. II H. H.
Pittsburgh ZOO 0t0 0t0-2 q
New York 200 0l0 GOO
Batteries. Adams and Murphy
Mathewson Schauer and Doom, Mcy-
ers
Summary Two-base hits-CaraV
Baird Three-hase hit liinchm'u.
Double plays Wagner TO NioN to
Johnston Fletcher to Lobcrt Base
on balls-Off Schauer l. Hts-Oi-
Mathewson q iu INNINGS off SchdHor
o in I inning struck out By Muh-
evson by Adams / Umpiros KLEIN
and Cockill.
Second game Score. r. IT, IL.
Pittsburgh 600 600 GOO
New York ...0l0 COZ 00N-3
Batteries. McQuiilan and Gibson;
Tesreau and Meyers
summary Two-base hits-NeNeIs,
Collins Double plays Meyers to-
Fletcher, Baird to NiuN to Johnston.
Bases on balls orr Tosreau ~ off
McQuilm 8 struck out-iN 1osreau
4. by McQuilln % lmprc- NipW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

Arteaa. n. NJ, July 26.-Four Of
The teachers from Artesia who attend
ed the summer course at the New
Mexico Normal school at Las Vegas
received life certificates after taking
the examination They are Misses
Hendrlckson. Mcmahon. Austry and
Stagner Previous TO this cXamina-
lion there were but two life ccrtifi-
Gates held i'm this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

SANTA Ne, July 26.-T0 daTo T7T7
year 4.225 automobile licenses have
been issued by Secretary Of state AM
tonic LuceTo, being almost % PEI
cent more than were issued for the
same period last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
Nfnscnlnr RhcnmnlIsm.

This sometimes comes on suddenly
and is often mistaken for a spr1ln.
Mrs Conrad oliver, Little Fall ". ",
writes. about three years ago my
spralned his neck. We had
a bottle Of Chamberlain Llniment in
the house and applied &C. After using
It a few times all lameness and stiff
ness OF his neck and shoulders dlsap-
oeared" Obtainahle everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

Vaughn. n. NJ. July %. ~ Heavy
rains fen from Vaughn to Clovis sun
day, bring the needed moisture for
making thousands Of acres Of dry land
crops I'm this section, and putting the
range in condition 10 run until fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

s.mo q ooar


Totals .-a5l al aT loio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

was that 'the ones she would have ha6
would have none of her and vice Yer,
sa-the aspir3nt for social fame is let
high and dry with no circle or set t"
claim her as it's own. Still the dehu-
utante idea, the formal party to lei
the world know she is ready to meet 1t,
has grown to be an institution and
finds more and more adherents every
year, not only here, but all over the
country These interesting youngsters
become great personages in both east
ern and western cities and many OF
those who are enumerated today in
other columns will be seen here during
the coming winter.
.Ihe announcement yesterday of the
coming marriage of Miss Isabella L..
Hagner and Mr.. Norman James of Bal
tlmore will be charged up to Cupid's
white House account, and it will now
ne doubly hard to convince anybody
that the work of the little god is yet
through around the Presidents home
congratulations from friends near and
far are pouring in on Miss Hagner,
whose wedding day is fixed for next
month. Her marriage will add a charm
ing figure to Baltimore society and a
presiding hostess of distinction to a
well known home