davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
WIDOWS BOY GETS4 MONTHS
IN JAIL FOR KILLING RABBIT

grudge against the Phillipsons.
The neighbOr made complaint
against Oscar, he was arrested.
and a magistrate by the name of
Shape sentenced him TO JAIL
II was in this same state OF New
Jersey. few years ago. that a
learned Judge. In a case where par.
ents were suing a railroad which
had killed their little child. ordered
verdict of 81 for the parents. de-
claring that tho life OF small child
could not be held to be worth more
than that amount.
Nobody connected with Che rail.
road went to jail for even one day.
His mother has sent a pltIful
plea TO the governor. In which she
says.
Il can only pray and hope that
you viii consider my sorrow. and
the future OF my boy. who has tried
so hard TO take the place OF a hus.
band and father TO us. This prison
term Will be a blot on his charac-
ter. and render him less able TO
care for us
SO It's up to Gov. Fielder TO de.
eide whether "Jessey Justice" real.
~ " A THING WHICH PUN.
ISLES MORE SEVERELY A ROY
WHO SHOOTS A RABBIT. THAN
1T DOES 4 CORPORATIONI
WHICH KILLS A CHILD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

spiro Clip Removable Wire
Collar Stays. special ? for Sc.
ONO Sainsook Brassieres
with shields. odd sizes. special
35e.
ONO Net Brassieres with net
sleeves. pockets and shields,
special 500.
ONO Nainsook Brassieres
with shield pockets and shields.
special soc.
ONO Coat Shields covered
in colored sateen. special 15c.
ONO. Naiad and Kleinert
Garment Shields with net
sleeves. special 35e.
Fancy Ribbon-coyered Elias
tic. various shades. special
use.
NNFF BslhhAiI tDfFAfN ~
lowered ribbon. special 35c.
Round Carriers OF ribbon
covered or plain silk elastic,
special 25c.
Ribbon Novelties. including
Sewing Sets. Pin Cushions
Manicure Sets. Hair-pin Hold
ers. special Toe. 1jc and
25c.
Ribbon.coyered Shoe Trees,
special Ije and 25c.
DE Long Hooks and Eyes on
silk tape. special sc yard.
Jasper Elastic. y. u. u and
! inch wide. special 2 yards
for Sc. and SC yard.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
SPOKANE CONTRACTOR FINED

contractor OF Spokane. had s~en
fined $500 on an indictment charr.
ing him with undertaking the
weights on freight shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
LABOR FOR MUNY FLOP HOUSE

That labor immediate
lodging
legislative that effect
committee immediately named the before the city
communication from the Association of Street and Electrical
communications Bolton organized abors
Harvey Spokane Labor World
OF l. convention made interest
alien labor public works and
ea,onai training In Eastern schoos
w. Bolton Organized
city council read
shs l.
~
~sas
Banssrs tunph
~ u shsphssd 4
- md C. n
night
a o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

Steel Toilet Pins with glass
heads. 100 In cube. special &c.
Tuxedo Niekel-plated Curl.
Ing Irons. special re each
Franeais Darning SIX In odd
oolors. special tr.
Coat Foundations OF hair
cloth and canvas, odd sizes.
special 25e.
West Hooks and Eyes. black
and white. special cards for
sc.
o. y. T. Dafning Cotton.
black. white and oolors. spe.
eial. 3 spoolr for Sc.
Poets Hooks and Invisible
Eyes. black and white. sizes o
to .. special sc.
Black Tubular Shoe Laces.
special. bunch OF 10 pairs.
zoe.
Wire Coat Hangers. special.
2 for Sc.
Wood Coat Hangers. special.
? for Sc.
Children's Work Boxes. spe.
cial. l5r and soc.
American Maid Solid-head
Pins. 800 on paper. special. 3
papers for Zoe.
Wire Hairpins. assorted
sires, special Sc.
"Artgum." special Sc.
Wire Hair.pin Cabinets. ~.
sorted sizes. special 15c.
"Sonomor" Snap Fasteners.
black and white. cards for
Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
FLOUR JUMPS FIVE CENTS A SACK

Flour In Seattle jumped cents
sack today. making the best
grades cost the consumer sis5 for
a ts-pound sack. A year ago the
same sack could be bought for
sl.55.
Yakima potatoes Jumped 81 a ton
Meats in Seattle have made a
sharp advance In price during the
past few days. The rise in meat
prices. according to c. r. Frye. Is
a natural and annual one nj this
season OF the year. occasionod by
the scarcity of cattle
Frye says meats are no higher
now than they we're at this time
last year. and that the war has
nothing to do with tho advance. as
not more than 5000 head Of Ameri.
can cattle have been sent TO the
war zone since the war started.
Bluestem wheat has reached the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

Pearl Hair.pins. special ISe.
silk-oovered Dress Shields.
special zoe pair.
Wide Elastic Hose Support.
ers. sew-on style. special sc.
''3in.l" Machine OIL. special
&c bottle.
warren's Shaped White Cir.
die Foundations. special I5c.
Zouaye and Elton Jacket
Shields, special 35e.
ONO and Kleinert Juno and
Regular-styie Shields. sizes 2
and ,, special 15c; size 4. spe-
cial zoe.
PAPER Mache Bust Forms.
covered In Jersey cloth. special
$50.
Superior Fish-eye Pearl But
tons. special Be.
Tsine Shopping Bags with
drawstring or wire frame. spe-
cial soc.
Square Stickups.' support
ers for Medici collars. special
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

highwater mark in Seattle. accord
Ing TO O. u. Ffsher. OF the Fisher
FIGURING Mills. who says he was
offered si.4t a bushel for bluestem
for May delivery. The price asked
Is $50. the highest ever known
here
Tho advance In flour has not
kept pace with the advance In
wheat. according TO Mr.. Fisher. for
the reason that millerH bought
heavily when wheat was cheap. and
are now calling on their storage
supply.
The war IL mainly responsible
for the rapid increase in the price
OF wheat and the consequent in
crease in tho price OF flour.
In the meantime. old II. c. OF L.
Ia camping close on the trail OF the
man whose salary or income has
not Increased with the price of
foodstufN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
hit BY AUTO; SKULL CRUSHED

Struck by and his skull fractured "Wednesday afternoon
Henry Cain 81 painter hospital Thursday
Cain
delivery Carl
accident
a and =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
DAYTON FACES SERIOUS FLOOD

DAYTON o. Jan foy'eu fsenS today the possibility OF
another flood rapidly 20
prepared dynamite watching tho junction o.
the sti~ei and Miami rivers
ing bridges at xsnesVie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

PTTTsBuRG. Jan. 7.--FollowinE
threats that the town OF wilkins
burg. near here. would be burned
unlesA the police ceased their war
on a band Of foreign criminals, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
Fresh Ranch Eggs 37tc DE-.
Aad Eoery One Cuaranteed

NJ Vernon MIX. not over to a customer. =
no phone orders, can ..-................. ~
ssIdsr's cstsup, large bottle. regular On.
zbe sine. bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6V(
Roasted Coffee. good grade Rio Coffee. III
freshly roasted, pound ............. &c
Old Dutch Cleanser, not over to =
customer. no phone orders can ............I &C
rurs Peanut Butter. Rogers, one OF 10Ac
the purest and best, pound. ........... X&2C
Del Monte Tomatoes, No. "a cans. solid ~
pack. dozen sf25; can ................ Z
Sliced Pineapple, Del Monte or Maximum brands.
brands. No. IA size cans; phone orders not
over 70 a customer; zoe value; e.
Del Monte Apreots. regular 25c size. IN
No. az cans; can .................... %
Mixed Nuts, good mixture Of some 171
Of the best nuts: pound .............. u
eeedIess RaIsins, Fresno brand new crop -
California raisns. package ....-........ T.
Whole Goldfish, best quality Alaska Cod. =
medium size; pound ...............+.... ~
Canned Shrimp, your choice OF Maximum r.
or Reliance. No. ! cans. at............ DC
Del Monte Pineapple, regular 12hc ~
value. NO. l tail can ................... w
New Almonds. guaranteed new crop. regular
25c and 30c grades. On and or
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE In.
tsrstate Commerce Commission an.
nounced today that J J. f.ohrcnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
GANG OF CRIMINALS YIELDS TORCH

fire there OF inceniiary origin eaus.
ed loss OF 100000 today An
hour previous Patrolman snyder
was shot while frustrating the rob
berry OF n big jewelry store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
FREDERICK 6CNELSON
The Sale of Staple Notions
at Special Prices
Tho
January
Sale OF
household
lin1s
First Floor


o, timely opportunity for stock tho basket with accessories Of
are udcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-07
STAR
BEAMS
LOOK 1T UP-WE HAD TO

Teddy Roosevelt used to
Before HE bllahted
Expressing pleasure foreby:
That's bullyl I'm dselehted-
Now Theodore n phrase
Thsts Witty,
" he would In the lmeiah shine
The 10
q
Perhaps he
Which o pubiIety
That's buiyl fs~e'l"
"trook tt the dictionary We hsd TO-
KELLOGG the modsh
for ooselea notebook which would the hip fashion
ably tight
ad a OF
book II fitted his
The only objection could KELLOGG,
when had Il In pocket couldn't eft down"
Ole Hanson received Wife
fhe planning the
that he should call for her his
When ole tho house Mrs Hanson had he told
she
lilo called the home there
either 10 Ole sought the aid the police They couldn't find Mrs
Hanson
finally oic went home
Mrs Hanson sitting waiting for him.
Il changed didn't & explained.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Strawberries.

From the New Haven Regtster
The name OF the fairtst Of fruits 10
in our ears-mutilated on our streets,
taken often, as the event proves, in
vain. The temptation to sample the
imported variety is strong. 1t is re-
moved often after a trial. The crime
of eating straw wberries prematureJy
often carries its own punishment.
However. every day brings them near.
er. 1t is possible to find on our mae-
kets, though the best Of them are -.
served for the larger cities. eatablo
and fairly satisfactory strawberr1eA.
But the May sun is doing its dyey
and the May showers have not wholly
failed. Georgia strawberries are fair
Jersey Strawberries will do. but the
real delectation. worth waiting for, a.
many think, comes from Connecticut
The natives" are the thing. Those
rich, fresh. juicy, mouthful berries-S
ah, the man who said the Lord never
made a better fruit than the straws
berry lived in Connecticut.
They will come soon. They will soon
be gone. Brief is the season of straw
berries, and its brevity helps materiallys
to its appreciation. There are other
fruits, though there may he no better
ones But strawberries. coming frse
when the appetite Is keenest, have un-
paralleled advantage.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

TWO HOUSES FOR s1,25o; ONE sIXRo0M
frame rented; one four-room frame: big LOT !;
fruit; water: gas; Twining City: 2229 Nichol-
son ST Sc Address Box 1S1. Star Office
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FOR COLORED.

Ready homes and lots in classy Pleasant
View Heights. line; 20 minutes from
Treasury; all conveniences; terms rent. H
at. line At 44th st. n.e. or phone Nj. 323S
for free auto service.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A SUMNER HOME BY THE SALT SEA, FOB
sale or to rent furnished, season 1915; water
'front.' private dock and best anchorage on
coast; Pequot ave-. New London. Conn: three
acres, trees. house, sixteen rooms, garage: all
conveniences: hours from n. Z; trains
daily each way. Address MASON, p. O. Boz
206. Madison Square. New Y0k.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
WANTED.

WANTED URNIsHED HOUSE. OR RMS.
in country from June II to Sept 30; near
steam or electric line; with garden, shade and
Star office
Evening star., 1915-05-30

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
IDEAL HOME SITES
At $500 to $500 Think OF II. lots at about &c
foot that compare with others In neghboring
suburbs that held at 81 90 to 81 30 foot.
Artistic homes. beautiful scenery convenient,
exclusive. Just few minutes run from Wash.
OFFICE. 18th & PA. AVE. NV.
OVER DAyIS-OPP. THE RALEIGH HOTEL
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FOR RENT-HALLS.

HALL TO RESr--DEd.IGHFFI LILY cool
bright and spacious. reasonable; for private
dancing. lectures and hanquetx- sIXSMITH
HEALTH SCHOOL, 525 18th NV. Phone
SaS4 Main. Call to IL. u to 2, D 10 I.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WANTED-TO RENT.

" AN lLD-1O MN i.
w'ANTTD: FURNISHED Uor So POR oC.T-
Fancy after Jaauarf !. l.ls. about rr"sis.
WITH ami. and - rir., state rent. lorsiie!;
within 30 min. of city BOX ~. star Office So
wANTTD-FROM SEPTEMBER J. 1918, coz
ner house, with SIX or eight bedrooms. lWo
more baths: electricity southern exposure.
rent not To exceed 81 So per year, responsible
IeEsnt
a. L. Rust 400 81 nv
wANTED-To RENT ABOUT JUNE Il. MOI
err 10 room and bath dwelling. with good
yards, IN desirable neightorhopd with garage
prefsrred Rent about So. Box 20, Star oS-
dee.
UorSRS wANTEu-TO RENT
LOSGsESPERlENCF. EXPERT SERVICE.
EDWARD T.. SCHWARTZ. Inc,
135 l5fh NV
! CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE.
have more Inquiries than houses.
List your vacant house with me.
Personal attention given all matters.
ID. II. ROLAND DRURY,
1o1 Southern bldg 18th and Fl sts.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FOR sAIE-HousEs.
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTIES.


18th near q st.-s-story and basement, bay
window pressed red brick Light ,s stone fIonp tr1m
lawn, Sn' corner i alley. ~ Trust, $3.50. Rental
value. $500 per annum. Bargain price, $3.50;
dow. mig light a BRICK, stone trim rim front: rooms,
bath. 1st-foor kitchen. back and front stair,
ways . hotowater OF be- beat gas, gas light; hsr Heoueea
18th near st-3-story and basement. semi
detached, light brick stone trim front; % rooms.
annum Price reduced to $1,000.
near 2oth st.-3-story and cellar. bay win
dow red brick stone trim 'front.' rooms' bath bat.
Rented At $685. per annum.
s1oo block 18th st.-3.story and cellar, press,
ed red brick stone trim front, IL rooms
baths, toilet hot-water heat. electric light.
1st-aoor , Kitchen M cher Former PRICE IS. 400 Re
Calvert st. near 2oth-a-story and cellar. light
brick, stone trim front: II rooms baths, hot
Taer heas pree % keaassd Rssnss to light
Stone Stone front; 10 rooms. bath. furnace heat.
A number of residences in northwest
section and Washington Heights at reason
JESSE L. HETsKHL,
14O3 Fl st. NV. Phone Main Sos
MUST SELL AT ONCE-HoUsE SEVEN
rooms; bath; MI; furnace heat; three blocks
from cars; large lot fruit shade, garden space.
barn. chicken house. Inquire 1911 Evarts St,
Brookland. /.
REAL HOME.
NEAR 18th ST. AND PARK ROAD.
A n-room and bath. window brick
dwelling: constructed by days labor, under the
eye OF the owner, for his home. Semi-detached,
on lot S3x130, to paved alley. Valued at $12,-
600. VIII now sell for $500. On easy terms.
p J. WALSHE, 735 18th st. NV.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF BUYING HoME7
IF so, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Any reasonable offer will get $500 equity in
modern Groom house and large lot, located on
street northeast. in beautiful ''Highview' -
Splendid netghborhood of all white people and
a. delightful place to live. Owners leaving
city Act quickly If you want bargain No
agents.
Address Box 21s, Star Office.
TWO H0T-SES
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Furnished home In the mountains 10 miles
south of Hagerstown, Nd: all necessary cnt-
buildings: best of water: Johns Hopkins test; ;
immediate occupancy 81 acres; unusual
offer. Phone Columbia 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
HOME FROM OKLAHOMA
Santa F'e Apprentices Split Fourth
Bill at Woodward.

The Santa Fe Apprentice team re-
turned home Tuesday from Wood
ward, Okla, where a big doubleday
Fourth bill was split with the fast
Woodward team, the Apprentices TAX
ing the first by the score of to l,
and losing the second, to 6.
Members of the team and Manager
johnson were feeling good over their
trip despite the fact that they got
only a $3.50 split and every man who
accompanied the team had a good
word to say for the high class exter-
tainment the Oklahomans gave them.
The feature of the first game was
a home run made by Fieger for the
Apprentices in the sixth inning. In
this game Maher, Hutchinson's star
State league pitcher last season, faced
the Apprentices and his big Wood
ward following was much surprised
when the Topekans took him to a
cleaning.
White pitched brilliant ball for the
of the team played loose ball behind
him and allowed the game to slip
through their fingers on errors.
Next Saturday and Sunday the APP
prentices will play the Topeka w. O..
w. team at Santa Fe park, and Satur-
White Sox. Sunday they have a game
here with Newton. The scores of the
Woodward games were as follows:
First game-Score: r. H. E.
Apprentices ...0O2 DOL OO1-4 6 3
Woodward -. 900 100 0OO-1. 3 3
Batteries Simpson and Peterson;
Maher and Hale.
Apprentices 900 I'll oO2-6 I 4
Batteries-White and Peterson;
johnson, Vaughn and Overstreet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

all fight all the time And this is the
way most of the fans see him He
is continually driving his players, con-
tinually riding his opponents and ever
last1ngly fighting the umpire for a
square deal. He is like a game cock
In fighting pit. The fuss on his
neck is always bristled up, his spurs
are always in action and he is always
pecking at something.
But as soon as the game is over he
is as docile and refined as a young
Southdown eve grazing in a pasture.
All that has been said and done on
the Held of battle is forgotten. He
is quiet, taciturn and very stingy with
MS conversation. And he absolutely
won't get "het up in any kind of ar
argument. Men with whom he was
at dagger points in the game meet
him and Jimmy smiles and says some
thing pleasant And whenever any
or some game argument to the club
house, or beyond, he finds that he has
to carry it alone. Jimmy has forgot
ten all about it and absolutely refuses
to jog his memory.
Among his players Jimmy has one
rule that he tries to enforce to the
letter at all times. This is that none
or his men shall at any time engage
In religious or political arguments of
any kind. And except right after he
has put in pinch hitter for one of
them, or jerked one of the pitchers
from the box without WARNING every
single Savage will tell you that Jimmy
is mighty fine fellow to work for
And it's because he is a fine fellow
that he hasn't an enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
American Association.
F. JONES IS SUSPENDED.
ST. Louis Federal Manager Gets Tenn
porary Can for Resigning Job.

Kansas City, Mo-. July Fielder
Jones, manager of the ST. Louis Fed
eral League baseball club. was indef1-
nitely suspended by President Gilmore
Tuesday. Shortstop Johnson was sus-
pended for three days and drew fine
of $50 for his part of the argument
with Umpire Harry Howell in Mon
days game, which led to their both
being banished from the field.
Following his being removed from
the game, Jones telegraphed his res
ignation to Phil Ball, one of the own
ers of the club. 1t was his intention
to remain with the club until arrange
ments could be made with the owners
for his successor.
Neither Jones nor johnson were on
the field Tuesday when play started,
Umpire Finneran notifying the man
ager before the game that the sus-
pension was the way Jones was
reading the notification of suspension
from the league president when called
upon at his hotel Tuesday Asked II
he had anything to say concerning the
situation or his future. he replied:
81 have nothing whatever to say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
MARK TWAIN TO BOTTOM.
ST. Louis Boat in Hannibal Regatta
Strikes Snag and Sinks


Hannibal, Mo, July THE Mark
Twain was running neck and neck
with the Buffalo Enquirer and the
Buffalo Courier at the head of the
fleet of racers when the ST. Louis boat
struck snag and went to the bottom
of the Mississippi river.
Walter BeauvaiS, the Mark Twain's
driver, and George CASTOR, his aide
were caught under their boat and car
ried down. Meanwhile, the Enquirer
and Courier had wheeled about and
sped to the rescue of their competitor.
The Enquirer reached the scene first
and as BeauVais and CASTOR came to
the surface they were pulled into the
racer. The Enquirer again took the
field and won the free for all contest
in spite of the fact that other contest
ants had taken advantage of the ac-
c1dent and had forged ahead while the
Enquirer rescued the Mark Twain
crew.
The Enquirer covered the 25 miles
in the Webb trophy race in AZ min
utes, 81 seconds, averaging 35. miles
an hour.
In the free for all the ENQUIRER
made the 20 mile course in So min
utes. 40 seconds, an average of 1926
miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League

Western League.
Wichita at st. Joe, cloudy.
Denver at Omaha, clear, o. m.
Lincoln at Sioux City, rain
Topeka at Des Moines clear, 8
p. m.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg, clear
New York at Philadelphia, 2, clear
Boston at Brooklyn, 2, cloudy
No other games.
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy
Philadelphia at New York 2,
cloudy.
Chicago at st. Louis, cloudy.
Washington at Boston, 2, clear
Federal League.
Newark at Baltimore, clear. 3:45
p. m.
Buffalo at Brooklyn, cloudy, s:15
p. m.
No other games.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City, cloudy.
Louisville at st. Paul cloudy, p. m
Indianapolis at Minneapolis, cloudy,
8 p. m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, rain, 8
%. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-Score: r H E
st. Louis
Batteries Faber and schalke: Per-
ryman, Koob, Cook and Agnew and
Summary: Two base hits-Felsch,
E. Collins. Fourier, Pratt, ]. Collins.
Three base hit. Collins. Home run
Schalk, Walsh ca. Bases on balls
Off Perryman, 1; off Koob, 2; off Cook,
| l. Struck out-By Koob, 2; by Cook,
2: by Faber, 8. Umpires-ChiH and
Evans.
At Boston-First game: r H E
Washington. .--..1 4
Batteries Hopper ard
Henry; Shore and Cady.
ly Stolen bases--speaker. shanks,
8; off Shore, 2. Struck out-By Hop
per, / by shore, 4. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.
AT Boston-Second game
Score: R. H E.
Washington. --..--.-....I
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith:
Gregg, Mays and Thomas.
Summary: Two base hit-Foster.
Three base Hutchinson. Stolen bases
I-Moeller, Henry, Speaker. Bases on
Struck cut-By johnson, 1; by Mays,
2. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: R. E.
Cleveland .... 6 /
Detroit 9 2
Batteries-Walker, Harstad. Jones
and O'Neill; Cavet, Boland and Baker.
Summary: Two base hits-Smith,
Hammond, Kirke, Cobb, Cavet. Three
base hit-Jackson- Sacrifice hit
Leibold, Bush. Bases on balls-Off
| Walker. 5; off Harstad, 2; off Jones,
1: off Cavet, 2; off Boland, 1. Struck
out-By Walker, 8; by Cavet, 8. UNI
pires-Connolly and Wallace.
At New York-Score: R. H. z.
Philadelphia -.....-..... IL
New L ork IA
BatterieS-KnowlSona and Lapp; Nc
Hale, Brown, Cottrel and Sweeney
and Nunamaker.
Summary: Three base hits-I.ajoie
Schang. Maizel, Hartzell. Home run
Lapp. Bases on bal1--Off McEale, 1:
| off Brown. /; off Knowlson, 4. Struck
out-By Brown, 8; by Knowlson, 8.
Umpires-- and O'Laugh-
| lin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Western Association Results.
Denison 2, Sherman 8.
Tulsa z; Fort Smith 8.