davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@lotOrfilNrer idIimm OerIett.


Gborlc3 ". goocrid 5lpiidcn 5luei
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gcrotbcn.
9ie gruit purOe i6m 6cina6c
cingcoriidt. 9iegt inwM wMercp-
6oipital@ in fritiidcm 3uitanOe
NorinOer. George Sodion ne.
ben StraBen6a6Hihieneu nit
Gerletungen oiifgeiunOen.
S1linunc Gerlcblmgen, sic leidt
ieinen 500 5llr 6olge 6abcn founen,
bat gcitern Slbeno gegen 7 llbr ser
81 Sabre olte Niotoriii6rer CHARLES
q. 93ooerid pon 9lr. 1871 s. StroBe,
SigbIonotopn al Ser @olliOop-Str.,
3iuiiden Baltimore utO SoDette-
StruBc, crlitten, ais er bein gSed-
ieln Der S6uBporridtung 5wiihen
Spei StroBcn6obnpoggons gcriet6
SSu Ser Eoli5ci 9tnbulon5 oeS mitt-
leren GiitriftS wur0c er nad Oem
nNlercD Soipitol" gcbradt, no Or
0loper ieItiielItc, DOB CT nc6en icblim-
men Gletidiuunocn an Ser Yrliit
nod imerlihe Gcrlebungen crlitten
bate.
Stolpertc iibcr 2 Hienen.
trarg.
George Sotfton Elm 80 Sabre alter
@agenidmico, Don SGepporotown
@lo, itoIperte gcitcrn Rddmittag,
ais er sic @eleiie ser U}ioole 9liper-
2inie ertloug ging, nn0 erlitt cine
floffenoc Sdnittiplmoe ON &opi. @r
wur0e blutiiberIlromt oil ser @aItcrn
9loenuc, no6c gIOrt6 Eoiut StooO,
olIfgeiunocn nnO bon sen geoienite-
ten eines @ogeonS Ger Niioole &iuer
Sinie nab DEM oMercp 9oipital"
ge6radt.
8icIin @rdmpfc
&oIi5iTt George $. gorderoiug
pom niittlercu Qiitrift 6robte &C.
iteri oen 25 Sabre uItcn Sarrp
Brihett BON 9lt. 1876, 81. StroBe,
miitcIit ocs gotroIpogcns OeS mitt-
lercu YoIi5eiOiitriftS bonn n@iint6er-
@eb0noc" on scr Gde BON ct. &nul-
llnO SoDettc StroBc nod Oem
o@lercp SoipitoI." Or. DioDer con-
itatirte, oaB Eritdctt bon cpilcpti-
iden ardmpfcn 6efollen mar. Yrit-
dbctt lit ein Glerf ser Baltimore &
Sbio-giieubo6n."
Gin ungliidli6er Stur5
Phi ben StraBen6a6nibicnen oui
Ser @oitern glpeiue 9iooO, nobe ser
9tortb @oint 9onO, lpuroc gcItern
0tadmittag ser 80 Sabre oltc @eo.
Sadion BON g}r. 20lt, @cnroie-9lpe..
betpuBtloS oiligefunOen. @S miro
angenommelL OoB ser 0ianu bei'nt
areu5en ser @eleiie SIT SAL fam ino
nit Dem aopic arf elmer SAiene
alfidlng. Gr rUurOc nod Oenl Nler-
cD &oipital gc6rodt 100 Oie 9lcr5te
ieititeIlten oaB Sadion cine @cbirn-
cridiitterlurg ioluie pcri6ieOene
&opfuunOen OoOontrug.
6roit @. u, @ilion foot
Gen furdt6aren 9runowlmoeh
uelhe iie crlitt, ais lie am Somitag
9l6enO nit einem brcunenoen 0idlt
in ibrer @obmng 9}r.t024, @ioOiion
9luenue, ani ein 9ett fiel imo oieieS
lofort in Slommen itouo, lit 6rau
W. q. @ilion oie 8ittlpe OcS Con.
tre-9lomiraIs @iIiolt gcitern glad.
nlittag i'm MorDIdnOer 9(Qgcneinen
Soipital erlegeu Die arrangements
iiir Die 9cerOigmo iinO nod ric6t
uoQen0et.
6HOlid eriuiidjt.
lfnd,0rnt % INN ncltunpn ,nnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
%Ortrdac in scr oAPrG0sS0lle"


0cite 9tacbmittog Inn 5 llbr boIt
Or. So6n Cabin 6crguion, ipelher
iih me6rcre Sabre lang Ocm Ssnuit'
ihonm il China wiOmete, in Der
.NicGop.&allc" einen 9ortrag iiber
oG6ineiiide aunit~ baltcn Gr. Ser
quion mar BON 1888 bis 1897 Sgrd-
ioent scr ylanfing .lhliueriitot mO
BON 1897 bis 1902 4rdIiOcnt ocS
glauuang GoIlegS 5n Sbongbai
Sn ocriclbcn Snllc 5dlt Or. Ia
Dio &. GaD morgen lmO WiithUoh
%ortrdgc iiber oGetrolelun" 9ieo.
ncr lit ein @raOldrter Der ,SobnS
Soplius llnipcriitdt. Bon 1886 bis
1914 mar CT pom Gereinigtcn Staa-
ten gcoIogiidcn &ermeiilmgSbiireall
ais Grpcrtc iiir Betroleim llntcr-
iud)lugcn angciicllt. old pcrtrot CT
bic gicgicrlng in Nerbinoing init
Wlincral 9lusiiellungcn uli alien I'M
icruationaleli ghlsiiellungen Ia bic
lem Qan0c icit 1893, einidlicBlid
ocricnigcn iii G6ica1o. Gr lit y1it-
gico pcribic0encr wiiieuidaiilider
@cicaidaiten. Oauuntcr 0eS ameris
fanlidcn Snititits Der D}inen Snge.
niearc, Der 9lationalen geographic.
@cicaidait bon 9lmcrifa, Der giatio.
nulcn iiatiiiiihcn @cicllidait mio
ocr Shwei5cr geo0rap5iidcn @cicl.
idoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
lIntrrhnItnnna.gN tnluriier.

uglabiiorlum" lbc @orlo ano biz ggiic".
rooioniaI~ seeing Aeio yorl witb toe
DOolc Nldn"
s,JOro g.. .Viiclionfs"
sWnDctl" Nigb Rollcrs"
,,UinrDlnnO ." Slciib's 9lu 1iar" 8au0cDiQc
uuo Nun0cbil0cr
,,Ninnl gliaocmc c"- Gbc 0Qmi"
Wdr5. sI0enoS. ieciial bon Sarn 2olelo6e.
tcatcc NcaDo0B,Jlcciial -- Srcllag. 0cn 20.
Yllrj. gladulitaee 4 ll0r
,0annitaitcr @olicieits9cren" Sonniaa.
ocn glprl, Cericer in rGanliidiier Bart"
,,Nrbciicr Urnnens BUM" Sicniidg 0cl
~. MpriL critics Siitungsiei III ,9urrps
Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
On scr llmacbuM0 Jon GatOn0OilIc,

Der 6rii6iabrS 9lninng imO Der
Sonncni1ein boben auf ole v@oi-
oerluiier" i6rc @irfing nidt per-
ic6It. 9ieielben troien iicb geitern
6ci ocr ..St. Wlaricn SnoniirieihiIc"
luto lmtcrnn0nlen bon bort aus ei-
neu 7 Nicilcll Maric1 nod) oeii pr6t6
tigrn 9ergen IN Der llngebuig pon
GotonSDillc mo 5uriid nad) Ocni
@uOpultt ocr g9ilfcns-9lucnuc Stro-
Benbabn.Sinic.
6iir ben ndhiten Sonntag lit cin
9lusilug nad Dem @eitpoburg
Sdladtfcl0 geplant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@eISienSMmaeM

IIuu
Denti5lano mo 0cIterrciA. llneoril
icbcr nno iAnea bciorgl
S1eO. s. 9iener g. &c.,
2i7 SN-guItimorc-Gr
222 GiiO S'roaSlOuv.
(Nldr613-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@sISlsnOnmsem

ndd)
0elitidlonO uno SelterreiA AllngorlI
iider uno ihncd beiorgts
SBcO. $. 9iener & GO.,
217 ON-@aItimurc-Gtr,
222 Sdo.y'rOaNiuOv,
(Yl6r6t3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Wbounntrn, bic bcu YDcMtidm 0utttpom.
hrnten" unt phnltliM pDtt uutgDrlndnn a..
bNligm, nuo lcpctrn, oer ciire OuUDn per Selt.
puun Uoer lnriilIm Dlittprilung ~ madltH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
S(ns gereinsfreiIcm.

Baltimore 9operr Gereul" riiItct
fir ieiu t6 Stiitlngsfeit. Ser.
anitaltet no6 iciner bol6monatli-
den gcrianmIung einen moblge.
llngencn uSmofer~ nit San5-
Die Gcriammllmo OeSu Baltimore
Sdlua6cn-%ereinS.~
Ser Baltimore 9oDern-Tereiu~
bielt seitern 9iodmittug in ser
,8bite SolIe" an ser galif- -StroBc
ieine 6albmonotlihe 8eriuunlhrng.
Hr1iiOent Yaltboior Brell fii6rte Oen
@priis iino Sefretdr @inif @otcu.
iilB ouS Grotofoll Grei neuc Dlit-
glieoer ipurocn porgeiblogen INN
Serr SoDn 9ogltnio in ben Gerein
alifgenonlmen. 9loHoem Die luuien-
oeu @eiddite erIeoigt woren, 6ericb-
iete ser goriiter OeS Arrangements
Gonlites fir ooS am Sitermontog
itattfinOen0c III GDring'S SaIle ab5ll.
balteuOe t6. Stiftungsfeit OoB ollcS
in better @eiie por6ereitet lei uHO
OaB ben Ebeilnebmern Elm oerguiig.
ter 9lbenO in glusiiHt itc6e. 9lodl
SAhiB Der YcrionlnliIng fouo ein
,Smofcr" iiott, 6ei oem iidJ sic 9lit-
glieocr foitIid) omiiiirten. SeOer 9(u.
ipeieu0e cr9ielt cine G6onpfeiie, uno
Der Brdiioent cine rcdt lnnge. e1te
baDeriibe To6ofSpfeiie. 3ur llnter-
Galtlng luirocn our6 beridieoene
Wlit9lie0er GoupletS norgctrogen unO
nad Sen Soner cuicr boDcrii6eit
3icbbarmonifo-aopelle muroen itei-
ride Idn5e gctan5t mo 9llpcnioOlcr
mod)ten bic @dnoc 5iitcrn. Sir al.
lcrlci GrfriiAungcn bate oos Goniitc
gciogrt
Baltimore Sdwo6en-
Gercin."
Seine bal6monatlihc Geriomi-
hung bieIt Der ySblpn6en Nereiu" in
gooeuIteiner's SoIle on Ger 6aDette-
5traBe ,nobe Central Q(pcuc. "a
nur pcnige @cid)dfte 81 erleoigeu
worcn- Ocrlos FrdiiOent Sobn Slider
eineu Yriei pon einen Oeiltidlcn Sol
OoteiI, Der nit Ie6boftem Behalf aiif-
genonmen wuroe. Ger 6ctreiienoc
MISUNDERSTANDING it Ger 9hl-
iidt Dab oic Sieg bereits crumgerl
lit uno oaB man icb iett mr nod
9egenieitig cin bisdcn perfIopit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

9laoiral Gnrs yrnd6anOer.
80 Gage 5nm |erind, UOcr WelO
Suriid.
& q, @cracGrun & Go,
b25 v N..Cutalu.Str. g'altimore, wsp
(5eb2L 3Alt,E&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
9lOit nadl 5MrOpa.

0ic Goit na6 Gertihlano rmo
Scltcrrcid.llngarn miro Oieie @ocbc
iuic folgt bciorOcrt:
Eiciliog, per Eanpier oslns
cona".
6rcitag per Gompfcr o9lncrica".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
S0nncnanf- nnO lIntcroang.

@DllhelulITs llN0 IIItetDnHg,
Sounenauigane . 6 II. 8 @.
Sonncnintergang .... 6 Il. 10 Oi.
Nlonountergano i2 Il. 8 @1. gtadts,
6lutb .... If II. 81 Nt. Born.
6it9 ...... # Il. 10 @1 gI6cuOs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Sritrdgc gum 9iItsfonO

fir beriunnOete GOIOutsn nnO uOtb.
IeiSsnOs @itttuen anS @aiitu bon
eefuIlenen aritssrn Der StntIdeu
nnO SiterreidiIdJ-nnsnriIden glrmseu
iucrOcn BON bebOIlmddtietcn GOlsf.
tOreu Oes olluubbGnsisen Siirser.
gsrsins seiummelt. g(nd ipirS fix
Sns 0cutIbc 0lut6c arcn5 nm GOninI
GarI u. ehOerit, Gds GGarIcS. nnS
Wermap-Strahs, seiummeItt.
StSen WliituudJ iuirO iibcr bciSs
SammIuneen i'm rGOrreIpOnOtnteu"
anitfirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

9ntf Oem ySSroclitiiden 6rIeOVg, 4.
an Scr Ebilo0clp5ia-HooO piIroe .,orl
itcrr 9ladmittdg Serr Sccif Vel"6c ne.
BON 91r. 1927, SIt-Yrott-StraB3g1s B3g1scllo
crOigt Gr itarb am Sanlita9 ag Sent
liuO ieui unerwartcter 500 iOIrU 9rolL ~
gram iibcr oos 9tblc6en ieiner y o'6
Die Iesten Gc5ember ms Semen, KIT
berufen iuuroe, 5ugeibricbell fonl
@crntan mar n Sabre alt lIllO O,,ti,
I'M sitter BON 81 Sa6ren al'' 49,
lan0 nod 9lnerifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

llntcr Oen 9liiipi5iclt Ocs uSlingcr
@lGlucr Clubs scr Oentidlen 3ionS.
Stride" an ser 9toro @oDitraBe iir-
oct 6ciltc 9lbenO inn gemcinoebauic
cine Oronotiide llnterbaltung ltatt
3iu9Inffii6rmg geIangt einShiuunf
6etitelt ~ icrop oi Yopcr~ 0ic Wiit-
lDirfenoen iu0: Sr. @co ). 2uriien
S,r. Sorrp ". Nliacr ST. 9llbcrt g.
6cil. Sr. 9l6crt 3. &ofc, ir., Sr
Scrni. 8. Shnid, Sor. 5. Wi Jronj,
1rls. Nlaric 9liiat Niargaret Elitt,
Carrie 9io6liS. 6lorence W .OlooDcr,
9llt6 @r6er mo 9lnno 9liiou 9lii
Die &oriteanlg rei6t iid Cans. 6elo.
maun's Crdeiter mir0 fiir Die nutii.
foliide llntcrDoltilng lorgcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
KELLY'S HONE RUN
BEATS NEWARK FEDS
Pitching of Allen Factor in Vic
tory of the Pittsburgh
Rebels.
m TeIeeraph . o. Tllhune J

Pittsburgh, July 22-Kelly's drive 10
the centre field wall for a home run
in the sixth inning won pitchers bat
tie for the Pittsburgh Rebels over the
Newark Feds here this afternoon by a
score of 9 TO 2.
Frank Allen. the southpaw, held New
ark to four hits. Two of these. along
with an error by Cakes, gave the Wis
itors their first run in the opening inn
ing. Rariden hit Allen for a single in
the fourth, while in the following inn
ing a passed ball by Berry and his Wild
throw to break up a double steal al
lowed Esmond TO score. In the last
four innings Allen was faced by only
twelve Newark batsmen.
Pittsburgh collected seven hits from
Reulbach. A wild pitch in the first inn
ing and free pass in the second, along
with two hits in each frame, gave the
Rebels two runs. A Pittsburgh rally in
the third inning bore fruit, as Wick
land and Konetchy were caught nap
ping Off first base by the perfect throw
ing of Rariden, the Newark catcher.
Berghammer and Yerkes choked off
many drives around second base, the
latter handling eight chances perfectly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
White SOx Climb at the
Expense of Yankees
Beat New York Team in
Both Games of a
Double Header
in Chicago.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Chicago, July 22.-In their anxiety
to move up in the American League
race the White Sox showed the Yankees
under this afternoon. Chicago took
Doth games Of a double header by
scores of 3 to / and to l. By win
ming the White Sox gained second
place, while the Yankees dropped to
fifth.
Shawkey pitched brilliantly against
Scott in the opening game, but his
support was ragged. The Sox earned
only one Of their runs. Two errors
and three hits were punched to yield
the other pair Of tallies.
In the second game Faber was easily
the superior of Caldwell and had no
difficulty in winning. Barney, the out
fielder from Jersey City. reported and
was used in left field. He found Scott
for one OF New York's meagre allow
ance Of hits, and in the ninth, when
the bases were full, he made good
bid for a hit with a sharp line drive
which fell into the clutches of j. Col
Inns.
The first game was replete with
fancy fielding Each side lost scoring
opportunities after good beginnings.
Felsch, for instance, hit a triple in the
NpCO0u
In the fifth Mullen doubled for the
Yankees before a man had been retired
and could not get home.
There was no scoring until the sew
enth, when Jacques Fournier tripled TO
deep centre and crossed the plate on a
sacrifice fy by J. Collins. The Yankees
tied the score in the eighth. Scott
threw Boone's hunt wildly, and the
batter got two bases. Caldwell hit for
Sweeney, and his single brought Boone
home.
The tie was broken in the eighth in
favor of the Sox. Cook made a sorry
mufr Of SCOTS easy fly. Murphy was
safe on an error by Mullen, and Scott
went to third. Weaver singled, and
Scott scored, while Murphy went to
third. Eddie Collins sent a long fly to
Cree, and Murphy scored after the
catch.
The Yankees were the first to score
in the second game, when they put
runner across the plate in the third
inning Nunamaker was safe on an
error by Fourier, and Caldwell's two
base smash to right put the catcher on
third. Cook hit a safe one to centre
and Nunamaker scored, but Caldwell
was held on Chird. Cook went to sec
end on the throw TO the plate.
With man on second and another
on third, and nobody out, it looked as
e the Yankees were in a splendid posi-
ton to do business, but Blackburne
threw out Peckinpaugh, Maisel fouled
to Mayer and Weaver threw out Mullen.
The Sox tied the score in the fourth.
Eddie Collins and Fournier singled,
and while John Collins forced Fourier
at second. from Baumann to Peckin-
paugh, Eddie Collins raced all the way
home. The home team took the lead in
the sixth. when Caldwell was hit brisk
". Faber held the Yankees safely
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
TIP TOPS BEAT
ST. LOUIS WITH
SMITH in BOX
No Runs Result from Four
Scattered Hits, and the
Miners Pass Out.
By BRIGGS

st. Louis, July 22.-It is a fact that
you can't hit something you can't see,
and that, perhaps. explains just why
the St. Louis Miners went down to de-
feat before the Brooklyn Tip Tops with
Frank Smith in the box this afternoon.
The score was 4 TO 0.
Smith never had better day in his
life. He kept the ball whistling across
the plate, tipping in with many a twist
ing curve or frenzied hop, until the
batters were glad to get one foul, to
borrow from Jack Keefe
Four men gained distinction by con-
Meeting for base hits; but, while they
gloated in the fact, it was as much a
matter of luck as holing a 50-foot
mashie shot on a billy green. The
blows were widely scattered and no
run doomed up.
Watson started for the Miners, but
he was hit for three singles and issued
a pass with only one man out in the
first inning, which were productive OF
two runs. Davenport then took UP the
burden, and was effective until the last
two innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Dust from the Base Lines

nails we'll in hand than Shawkey went
to the Yankees. and Macks men had to
learn anew. Now that Eddie Murphy
has gone 10 the White SoX still one
more set has been put in use. II takes
brains TO be ball player.
Booth Hopper. the Washington pitch
er. who once went to Dick Kinsella in
exchange for a bird dog, has been sold
20 Milwaukee. Although the purchase
price has not been announced, it is un-
derstood that he was traded this time
for a keg Of beer.
Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oak
land team, is good and mad. In forty
nine consecutive games Ness hit safely,
thereby establishing a record, but yes
terday he could not connect safely.
The thing that makes Ness angry is
the fact that the pitcher who broke his
string was Arthur Fromme.
McG-aw has always sought speed, but
in the opinion of many Polo Grounders
he has never had player who got
down to first as fast as Davey Robert
son. Davey has not yet learned TO use
his speed properly on the bases, but
when nc does Ty Cobb and Fritz Maisel
will do well TO watch out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
OUIGLEY PUNCHES
JOHNNY EVERS
Braves Win from the Cubs
but Their Captain Is
BaniShed.

Boston, July 22.-Boston defeated
Chicago, 4 to 8, in an exciting contest
to-day, during which Quigley struck
Evers. In the eighth, after the score
had been tied in the fifth. Meanwhile
scratched a hit, and was safe at second
when Zimmerman failed to tag him
upon taking Gowdys grounder..
Maranville and Gowdy pulled a dou-
bic steal. and when Whaling hit TO
pierce. after a chase up and down the
third base line. the Chicago pitcher
threw wild to Bresnahan, and Maran-
Vile scored the winning run. Zimmer-
man was put out Of the. game for pro
testing too strongly. Umpire Quigley
punched Captain Evers on the chest al
ter he had put him out Of the game
during the third inning for throwing
sand around the batter's box, Evers pc
ing given a base on balls. Qulg.ey
claimed Evers stepped on his foot.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SCHNEIDER FAILS TO
WIN BOTH GAMES
Pitches Reds to Victory, Then
Phillies Bunch Hits with
Errors in Second Tilt.

Philadelphia, July %. - Schneider
tried the unusual feat of pitching two
full games for the Reds against the
Phillies here to-day, and had it not
been for errors in the second oJntest
might have succeeded.
The visitors won the first game by a
score of to l and Philadelphia the
second by a score of to /.
0 In the first game Cincinnati hit
Mayors delivery hard in two innings,
while Schneider held the home team to
four scattered hits. Schneider went
right back at the Phillies, but two
errors by Herzog and one by the pitch
or himself gave the home team a lead
of three runs in four innings, and the
big twirler was taken out in the fifth
for a pinch hitter. Demaree pitched
fine ball, and only four hits were made
off him.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
YOnkerS Soccer Club
to Hold Field Games

The annual sports of the Yonkers
Field and Soccer Club, postponed from
July 5 on account OF wet weather, will
be held on Sunday at Tibbets' Field,
Mclean Avenue, Yonkers, commencing
at II o'clock noon.
A special feature OF the meeting
will be a six-a-side soccer football
contest for gold badges. between the
following well known clubs, which will
be represented by their strongest
teams: Brooklyn Celtic, Clan Mac
donald Brooklyn F. c., Greenpoint,
Bay Ridge, Alley Boys, West Hudson
Juniors, All Americas, Yonkers F. c.,
Babcock and Wilcox, |. K. T. Strollers,
Clan MacDuff, Our Boys, st. George,
Rovers of Mount Vernon, Yankees of
New Rochelle, Blues +. c., Thistle F.
c., New York Hibernians and Gale
domains Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
RED SOX SUBDUE BROWNS
Use Three Pitchers and Win IN
Game Full of Hard Hitting.

St. Louis, July 22.-Boston used
three pitchers in the game here to-
day and subdued st. Louis by score
of to 3.
Hard hitting marked the contest
Lowdermilk, who started for st. Louis,
lacked control, and was relieved by
Koob after yielding two runs. Koob
settled down after the second inning
and held Boston in check until the
eighth, when he was taken out 10 al
low pinch hitter to bat for him. In
the ninth James was hit for three
runs before Sisler, who had been pay
ing first base. relieved him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Brown Allows the
TerrapinS Three Hits

Chicago, July 22.-Brown held the
Baltimore Feds 10 three hits here To-
day, while timely batting brought vie
tory TO Chicago by score Of to l.
Knabe was expelled from the gan,
for arguing over a decision BY JO.,
Mullin. who officiated as umpire in BIS
first Federal League game.
RHE
Chicago. oO2 lOl oI-i : (!
Baltimore 0 o 4 o 0 q IL 3 !
Batteries Brown and Clemens: johnson. Gods
and J4eklitsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
ReSta and De Palma
Matched for a Race

Peoria, H., July 22.-IlIinois repre-.
sentatives Of the contest board OF he
American Automobile Association 70.
day issued a sanction 20 the Chi,sgo
Motor Speedway for a match auto.
mobile race between Dario Resta, win.
ner of the automobile derby at Chi.
cago in June; Ralph De Palma, winnE
Of the 1915 INDIANAPOLIS 50O-mil,
sweepstakes race. and Barney 0ldaeh
The race will be held on SATURDAY,
August 7. at Chicago.
The race will be over a distance o.
100 miles for a purse OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The diamond at the Polo Grounds
has the back OF a turtle but the heart
Of a hen. A most casual shower yes
terday caused the postponement of the
double header between the Giants and
the Pirates. The Superbas played
twice, but, as everybody knows. Brook
Ign is dryer than New York proper.
Wilbert Robinson's men did no more
than split even with the Cardinals, but
in so doing they strengthened their
hold on second place, as the Cubs were
defeated by the Braves. II the turtle
back diamond does not drown under
heavy dew there will be much baseball
here to-day, tomorrow and on Monday,
for the Pirates are scheduled for two
appearances on each of these days.
John Foster has always treated rain
with respect, no matter how humble
the shower. Perhaps he had an ances-
tor in the Ark.
The Athletics have been as busy this
season as a stock company rehearsing
Hamlet" They learned new signals
at the beginning of the year. and then
Barry went to the Red Sox and they
had 10 acquaint themselves with an
other set. No sooner were these sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Breaks Leg. While
Sliding for Home

Harrisburg, Ponn., July 22.-LeO Cal
lahan, centre fielder Of the Harrisburg
international League team, broke his
leg above the ankle 'hle sliding home
I'm the second inning Of to-days game
between Harrisburg and Providence.
Two years ago, in a game with Roch-
ester, Callahan broke q leg in the same
place His home is in Boston.