davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
FERRIS WILL SEE
MRS. VAN VORCE
COnvict's Wife Will Be Given An
Opportunity To Tell Her
Story To Governor

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 20 Especially
Coy. Ferris Tuesday consented to
an audience with Mrs. Meta Van
vorce, wife OF Convict Merle Van
Vorce, whose charges resulted In the
dismissal OF former Chaplain Tougher
OF Jackson prison.
Mrs. Van Vorce will see the gov
ernor wednesday afternoon and VIII
tell him why she thinks he should
-oyerrule the action OF the state board
OF pardons and grant parole TO her
husband.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
ela Toledo stor. Burma

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 20--Guests left
the Jefferson hotel in night clothing
early today when FIRE DESTROYED the
Hickok dry goods store, in the heart
OF the retail district. The loss Is
S225,0O0 Six firemen narrowly es.
capped when the roof fell in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Only One "eRoMo ouININE."
Whenever yor feel cold coming on.
think OF the full name. LAXATTvN
BROMO QUININE, Look for sigma
ture of K. w. Grove On bon tSe-
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Legislative Briefs

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.--Prose-
cutting attorneys may, with the con
sent of the providing Judge, name
associate counsel in important cases
NJ the bill introduced Tuesday after
noon by Rep. Newell Smith becomes a
law Under the terms of the Dill the
annunt of compensation In such cases
shall be set by the presiding judge
and payment must be made by the
county in which the case is tried
Rep. l.. J Wolcott OF Albion, has a
biu for the repeal OF the act placing
a bounty on English sparrows. which
he introduced Tuesday afternoon. IN
response 10 series OF appeals from
humane" societies. r
bin To provide for tho creation
of 4 state board OF registration in
Chiropractic, similar 10 that now gov
erning the registration OF physicians,
dentists. etc, was Introduced IN the
lower house by Rep. George y. Pal
mcr Tuesday afternoon, and referred
90 the committee on public health.
Rep. william ". Moore stood spon'
sor for the usual appropriation bills
for the state Industrial School for
Girls. The bill asks the usual appro
priations OF $4,000 a year for 1916
and 1917. together Sith an added APP
UrCpriation Of S47O0O for 1916. 20 he
used I'm the construction OF an addition
10 the present institution.
81
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Printing the plain neat ktnd--that ~
right = Times Job Departments-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Printing the pain nesr Eiad--that y.
-i-ht = Times Job Depsrtment.--Maln
$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GOLFERS BUSY AT OAKLAND.
Play for Army and Navy. Gov
ernOra' and Captains Cups.

In addition to the first match play
round for the Army and Navy cup
presented b. Col II. W Dunn and Com
mander r. l.. Sawyer. l. s. n, tho
qualifying round for the governors
cup and the second round for he cap
,ain's cup were played yesterday at the
Oakland Coli Club. Sixteen qualified
for the governors up. The results Of
the day follow
Govern"rs' Cup. ouaiifyins, Round, Fire,
MSi!ock. Sis. 10: r. il White. SIS, Il;
X. n BACON. ss-li. II. H. p Williams.
$50. Is, l., Malone. si-i3, IS Col.
w. y. Dunn. ss-Is, So y n. Ridder.
500. 81. n. l.. Bosert, 9s-i7, 81 II II.
Henry. ss-ts. -; j X. oarside. s+--ll.
IS. e. T.. Finlay, as-lj, 50 W n Donnsil.
lois, rs, Morton I" Fcarcy. eli, ~.
Edwin shut t|ew"rth, 's-ti. 81 r. n
itttleiohn. sS--l2, SO.
Ma,cm riayA shilpana Beat l. )
Malone, . ana I r. u. Bacon beat II, J..
Boger', 4 and : G. Y. Finlny beat F. W.
BeIknIp, . w; Lit,leJohn won from
: II. Thornr by default, !. =. Rirwin beat
NJ VI Graham, 6 and g. II. Il Peek beat
Dr NJ, Cupenter, 3 and 2; n. N. ropham
won from VI. q Bogue by default
Csp'n'ns rupi Second Round; Match
6 and :, !. II. Hnllock best l. II. Malone,
! up IL l.. Bogert won from NJ. J. Degnon
by default. W Is ponneil heat j NJ Deg
non, and T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
.JOHNSTON'S SUCCESS
DUE TO ORTHODOX PLAY
New Champions Victories Show That American Twist
Service Can Be Handled by Ordinary
Ground Strokes.

hundred who has the natural quicKhess
OF eye and sense Of anticipation that tne
Harvard player possesses. Then. too:
Williams was trained In this method OF
play from the beginning. when ne was
"A young lad on the continental courts
studying under English professionals
When he first came TO this country III
1919. he showed a marked tendency "
half volley, and he risked a great dea'
on his effort TO play the rising ball.
Now. Johnston practically never uses
this method, and his success proves
that Il IL not necessary. Ia IL
should be used only AZ a last resort TOT
Il makes for uncertainty at all times
and could never be recommended 10
young players. II IL an accomplishment
tina IL almost always learned long aiter
"A player becomes expert. n depends
almost entirely for it's success upon the
constant practice and training OF It's
user. The slightest lack of practice
that leaves the eye slightly out OF train
ing would result In such a game break
ing down at once. and so II could De
/ recommended only as the finishing touch
for an expert player.
As "A matter ~ fact it would not he
surprising II history shows later that we
have passed the high water mark OF the
success for the American service. surely
II was not SO dangerous In 1915 as IN
1914. and even M~cl.oughIn. ,ne oes. VI
all users OF the stroke, puol,cIy uues
tons the value OF the American se.s'co
in his book on the game lo see um'-
ston stop II IN the nhh's a, roles. "a. 70
was to he convinced ina a',nousn 70
a powerful offensive u can We o,se' w
fast ground strokes OF 'he or'"o"'N
pattern
Not only noes ,"uen, w.
the value OF the twis' service
average payer ou' .me "'o So.uss -
without reserve 'he W",,anns ~. w.
playing the pan as II .lSes' 49,
wise former champion" I,o"" ~ ~"
Eate' ine pla!er VIZ us.,v,.ra
pau on ''s rise haS 10y - rna,,.,
t'on' accuracy mus' oe.'n.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
KRAMER CHAMPION
FOR FIFTEENTH YEAR
Defeats GOullet, Australian
Cyclist, for Second Time at
Newark VelOdrOme.
Is FIRST BY A LENGTH

NEWARK, Oct. S-rrank L. Kramer Of
East Orange this afternoon won the
American national cycling championship
for the fifteenth consecutive veal by de-
feating Alfred Gouiiet. the Australian.
In a FIVE mile race at the Nelodrome. The
race was the second Of a series Of three
which had been arranged between
Kramer and Goullet to settle n tie. as
they had finished the sular champion
ship season with ~forty-fve points each.
Kramer won one race several weeks a1o.
30 that his victory to-day clinched the
honors az the championship was decided
on a two out Of three basis.
Kramer always had the best of II
when 1t came down to real racing. Tn
I'll the last W laps pacemakers were
provided for the men. Goullet followed
closely and Kramer rode last. When
the last pacemaker left the track Goul-
let sought to take a high course on the
track and on the next fast turn Kramer
took advantage of the situation by going
to the front For half a lap he tried 10
hold Goullet up high. Goullet forced real
racing by a sprint coming into the
stretch for the last lap. but he failed TO
pass Kramer.
The pace slackened somewhat then,
o'Iy W Ue TtueWeu d-dii ar nidiue w.
gan "a long sprint from the eighth pole
Goullet could no more than get tc
Kraner's rear wheel and vas beaten by
three-QuarterS OF n length at the tape
Kramer's time for the last eighth of a
mile was II A. econds, which Is bui
one-ffth Of a second below the record
OF the track. which Is also held by
Kramer.
When the spectators realized that
krame again was champion they rose
and cheered. Kramer. h will be 81
years old next month. has been riding as
"A professional since 1889
Jackie Clarke. an old time rival OF
Kramsr's. hasked in some OF the lime
light OF the afternoon by defeating 1vei
Lawson in the one mile brassard match
after first riding "a dead heat. Han,
ohrt, the amateur champion. won bolt
the quarter mile amateur handicap ant
the two mile amateur open. The sum
maries
Five Mile National Championship. Pro
y. j.. vs.. Alfred Gouilet. Gippslan1, Aus
tralia. Won by Kramer. Time. 10 min
ut-s q Is seconds. Last eighth Of a mile
IL IS seconds.
) one Mile Brassard-A. J. Clarke vs.. I've,
lawson. Won by Clarke. Time. : minute
10 seCunds,
Half Mic Novice-won BY DAME
Hughes. James swan. second. Time.
minute ~ - seconds.
One Mile open. Professionalism y!
Robert spears. liver Lawson. second; Al
fred Grends. third. francesca verri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
NICHOLS SETS NEW
GREAT NECK RECORD
Metropolitan Open Champion
Shavcs a stroke From Mark,
Going Around in 81.

GREAT NECK. L. T.. Oct. 3.-Gilbert
Nichols. OF the home club. the Metro
politan open champion. coupled with
holder Of several titles, to-day defeated
Tom Mcnamara OF Boston. holder OF
the Western open title. and Walter
Hagen Of Rochester, open champion
last year and winner OF the Massa-
chusetts open this season. In a thirty
six hole best ball match on the links of
the Great Neck Golf Club, The VIC
,ors took the match by a margin OF
. up and . TO play.
Nichols. h has been the club pro-
fes.ional here for a month, broke the
record for the double nine hole course
which was used to-day. This course
was used because the putting greens on
the old nine hole course are In better
shape than the newer nine green's. The
eighteen hole record for the small
course was formerly 6s. held by
Nichols The local pro shaved n stroke
from this record In his morning round
The gathering OF the four pros
brought out a large gallery. II brought
out even more than that, The movies
were there and "A long roll OF films
was taken ~ the play ers. Tom Nc
Namara was caught ~ tao act OF holing
a thirty foot putt. Aleck smith was
seen smilingly putting a cigarette after
he had laid a hard mashie shot
dead. RAYMOND Hitchcock and WILL
lam Hodge. actors, narrowly missed
getting IN the picture.
The first eighteen hol' ended with
the contestants being all square. The
hes, ball score for each pair was 65.
, Smith assisted his partner OH only two
holes in the first half of the match.
when he succeeded In negotiating
halves. on thes, two holes he was a
stroke better than Nichols. Mcnamara
and Hagen were of more assistance TO
each other. While their respective
medal scores were - and 10 in tho
morning round, their hes, hall equalled
that of their competitors.
In establishing the record Nichols
had two 81 at the start and for
the next seven holes all were AZ
except W IS, II was on the Sec
ond round OF the old nine hole course
that Nichols played his best golf. He
registered a 2, four 3s. three Is
and "a 5 for a total Of 81.
Nichols eascd up In the afternoon,
but succeeded in making rounds OF 80
and "a. Mcnamara, with n long putt
on the short eleventh hole on the after
noon round. brought his side TO the
front, This advantage was held until
the fourteenth holt, when NICHOLS and
his partner evened up the score.
Hagen won the next two holes. Nichols
barely missed n ~ foot putt on t,c
sixth for n 3,
Smith was in rare form in the after
noon. Al the thirteenth he holed a
mashic for u g. McNamara's was
about two inches short. The bye holes
were played and as "A climax Nichols
dropped a forty foot putt for n tic,
The hest ball scores follow
MORNING ROUND
Nichols aud Smith:
Out. ...... 2 J I I I I I ia
Mcnamara and Hagen;
Out, ,.,... 3 I <-S3
Nicholls and Smith:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
~ ,. PNRMLY PARET.

.J~ohnaton.s .ucce.s ,his season in win.
nins the national ,aun tennis cham
pionshin I'M. hro,rh, into d,sc,ssion
once n,,re tho n,oh,h,,,tv OF new
methods ~ NAV co,ynv into general
u,e In fha CARVE Du,ins Tho last few
seaanp. thsre mas bean a steadily grow.
inc fes,ing auS,pe ,he mare adva need
Students ~ ,ha cams tho, m. extreme
d-eve,onpon, 80 tha .r,erIcan tu,., ~or.
vice deuvar,s. .~or v,o,,,J force gonna
ncw NAV In an.~er or reou,re lep,sla-
ron 10 i,ni, thesr rower
SUCH .e,v,c.s a, Mel Ir,gb,in n, T..
hest in he aforementioned matches or
IaIl ara -, Iin5,av Ng,rrov u,.ra ca,.
cula,e5 20 nut Tho ou,,nent undar such
. h.avv as.,dvarIarn ,ha, n~rs,,narr
n,.,hcs,. ra,,,rn -, 49, 49,
r,vsn tb.n ,hsro has h.an -, ,se,ing ,ha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

fourth; A. !. Clarke. NTH. Time. ! min.
uteS rs Is seconds
Two Nile Invitation Handicap. Profe,.
sional-Wr ~ by Eddic Root. IL sire::
Worth Mitten. so yards, second Foyi
krebs, 100 yards, third: Ernest Ohr' la
Yards, fourth; John SChlee. lac ydr,.. Nth.
Time, 2 minutes 80 10 seconds
quarter Mile Handicap. Amateur Won
by Hans Ohrt, scratch; Fred Ttyor
second: A. W %Reinhard,. 80 Yards.
third: william Keller. 30 yards. fourth
Time, 20 seconds.
Three Mile Handicap, Professionalism
by Frank Cory. 1870 yards Ernest toku.
100 yag1s. second II A. Wal'hoir ssi
yards. Mird: 4. +. Root. 200 yards, fourth,
Time. ) minutes 46 seconds.
Two Mile open. Amatcur--Won hv Han,
Ohrt: Fred Taylor, second Arthur spencer,
third. Time, 4 minutes 50 seconds
Five Mile Tandem Paced Race, rrofN,.
sional-Reggic Mcnamara vs. MatD,I uI.
puy. Won by Mcnamara Time. 9 min.
ite- 26 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
SchooIboy Harricrs to Meet.

EAST ORANGE. Oct. 3,--The East
Orange High School cross-country run
ners will open their season at nome next
Saturday with the South Side school OF
Newark. Other home contests will in
clude Central High OF Newark. October
10: West Orange High. October q
East Side of Newark. November 2
Dickerson College, November I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GRAHAM ARCOLA CHAMPION.
Defeats Embury Palmer Of Hack
ensack e ID and I to Play.

ARcoLA. y. j., Oct. 3.-Archie Ora
ham. three times New Jersey State
champion and who was runner up when
Jerome u. TIavers won the national
championship. displayed his old time
form to-day when he won the club
championship Of the Arcola Country
Club. beating Embury Palmer OF Hack
ensack . up and ] TO play,
At the end OF the first eighteen holes
they were all even and AT the twelfth
hole Palmer was ! W. At this stage
Graham began 10 play par golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
stone VIII Meet <rRl.

Joseph stone will represent Nov York
in the Interstate three cushion billiard
league gam. Tonight against Hugh Neal
of Toledo at Thum's billiard room
Thirty-tirs, street ana Rrod way Storr
was the original selection, hut With
drew in favor of ,icorgc SlosSu.. who
played the first game and then dropped
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
DODGERS WIN 8 TO O.
stamford semi-PrOs Make brook.
Isus Work Hard.

STAMFORD. Conn. oct. 3.-Thc Brook.
Ign National League team. with 4
lineup composed largely of regulars,
had to work hard here this afternoon
TO beat the Stamford team. sonj.pro
champions of Connecticut. 3 TO o..
Johnny Barron. n Boston Red Sax 70.
cruit. KEEP. the Dodgers hits well SCAT.
tered. Stengel was the only lbuts :
who had no trouble hitting Barron.
He got two singles and two doubles In
four trips to the plate. The score.
upo,gI We ~ STNMEpuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, oct. 3-Frar.
els Oulmct. PLAY ing In a iuursum, 10
day at the Knollwood County Cl.h
here. came close tn the amateur r',otl
for the course. 6N. but was unable 20
beat ii. In the morning he Went ogt
I'm 81 and back IN 80 for q - ana
ir III. afternoon went onc stroke ho,.
ter. with a 81 out aud a 81 In puiUs.
played. with Mr.. and Mrs Tom FORE
and Frank SJdlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati and
cramaed them down into last place In
the National League race. one point De-
hind the Giants, who were idle. The
victory put the Pirates hfth IN the
standing. as st. Louis lost the only other
game TO Chicago and dropped back.
Yesterdays Re~ults.
Chicago, :: -, Louis, 2.
Pittshurg. ); Cincinnati. ).
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

HAcKENsAcK. y. J., oct, 3.-~Jerome
a. Paul IL the 1915 champion of the
HaCkersack Golf ID He beat Clifford
g Van Buskirk to-day. & and 4. IN the
final round of 80 holes. The scores were {:
I'aul. 81, S-l62 Van Buskirk. Sc.
S2-lGS Paul IL only - years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
DETROIT WINS TOOTH GAME.
Reaches Century Mark by Beating
Cleveland u TO s..

DETROIT, oct. 3,-Manager Jennings's
ambition to win 100 games this season
was achieved to-day. hen tho Tigers
defeated cleveland, 6 to 8. This Is the
greatest nlmbcr Of battles ever won by
a Detroit club, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GOLF CLUBS FORGET
OCTOBER'S CHARMS
One Of Best Months for Invita-
ton Journeys Is
Neglected.
MINOR EVENTS THIS WEEK

NO more invitation tournaments cx-
cept the annual AFFAIR Of the Country
Club OF Lakewood late NOV, month 70.
-. . -~-
~ VI Wv
ue.ropon,a u,sttic'' 20 unless some
e,uo ueeiues mat 100 mucn octoocr sum
SnIne ,s hkeIy 10 20 TO waste as far ms
compe,''lve soir Is concerned the eohers
.ooh W 'neir own cruz events TOT en-
'sr,a'hnent from now on. some OF the
cIuos which ciamor Tor June da'ec
each spring n are disappointed WREN
'nev can ma none open to them might
cons'uer win pront the utiiixation OF
some OF the good solhns lays In Octo-
per. Jays wnlch now pass by without
any Dig tourney TO attract the throDg
OF golfers. who play In such events.
numerous DETERMINATIONS which hoId
one Jay tournaments Tor their members
m,ake use OF the me october days Tor
.ne'r appreViated competitions and thore
TOT 'h's week.
r, "
II "onnehs M~etropoiitan GOLF As
socia.'oh VIII hoid one or us autumn
..res vi one uay ournainents at BAL
ISL 'o.n'orroW' ana as the course over
SnIn '. "atioha' chahlp'onsh'p was
-
49, "''n ny women long ana nara as
o'k neId prooaoiy VIII play In
.ne elsn,ee" ho'e handicap wn'ch VIII De
We nna'u went
NM" Mar'o" fioiiiiis' secretary OF the
" A. announces that a nine
no. iou.so'"e con,pe',t'oh' 10 ne played
~ Nv a..ernooh. mas peeh added 10 the
programme 'or 'ne Gay
-
III tTV WOIIltI AOIItTt are DIAHtnR
~ na.'1sroI .o-W0rrow a deieeation OF
so.erS I,onl me iteai Estate board OF
an ,,a urrs r.. m'ns LOT a nay
.om ~ n'orhi's ana ar'erhooh Tor
votn lass me lass u Roiters' ana
.ne,e win pc p'ch'! OIL prices ior the
Inc members OF the committee In
charge or the tourney are Albert X.
ashrorth. chairman joel y. de Selding'
secretary: II. II: Hazelton, John p. Kir-
wan walter Stabler and w. j. Van Pelt.
-
At the Sleepy Hollow Country Cluh
on Thursday the members Of the Repub-
lean club OF New York will hold their
fall tournament. The chief event will
ton on a scratch basis, the winner OF
which will have his name engraved upon
the Haviland cup, a perpetual trophy
and will be known until next year a.
least az the champion Of the club.
There also will be several handicar
competitions, and when the day on tn,
the clubhouse for a dinner. AZ which IN.
nr,zcs won during the day will ne pre.
scented 70 those who naye won ,hem
The commi,,ee in charge ;s comno.ef
~ ceorge g Austin chairman RAIN
D.y y;o..,h.irn,,n W,iI.on u pr,r.
|, .,.as,r.,. = Han sny,hs rc .ac,s
|, -. r !, pnr,., .na g t:.n, cos,ts
: go
...,., .u ,
.'al.W is,'"us a"nua' y, .ma".p'''.
: snIP NJ = u"uer Mas "" oa...uas "
.he n.hs u ~ ni,n,'onu .oun'y ,oui'
y! ,iuo' anu UNI u lou'nes gu" VI
ruesua; '"e "',tcns ri,"n. -,
roA mus wv n.cn''o"u Jun. W
ne huoh IN e'luence-I!nat is' uhles'
one Gun runs aWas WIZ" tne tourne'
~ the outset, INC 'ueai ehuihs iur
staten is'ahu chamI,onsn,p II a IN"
= IN whicn a roN mus num- meets
hlchfnoh" 'oun.y ko',rr' mnen Una
, nalpens 'he tou'"eS " u'''ss "
/ matter VINO Wits
m n LII ~. no
' gun on Saturday n carried over unit
Tuesday. thus taking the fullest sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Cutc.co, Oct. 3.-Thirty-four thou.
earS fans saw W~eeRhman's Whaies put
Chicax go back into the ranks OF cnain-
Mons to-day after an absence OF Nv
wears when the North Siders defeate"
the Pattsburg Rebels. ) TO U. III tne So
onJ game of the double header h a
wound up the Federal League season
The game had 20 he called on account
of darkness in the seventh inning.
Leading che race when the contests
began. the Whales were passed by the
visitors, with whom they had oecn pat
cling neck and neck for several weeks
because the Rebels made n gallant up
Mill light and won the first gane o"-day'
r IN. 4, in the elevnth inning. INT WIN
ring run was made when knetzer SIN
eled and scored on Wicklands single
Thinkers men drove Knetzer from the
c,,und In the sixth inning Of the sec
opd game ard when Bailey continued TO
blank the visitors the Whales were pro-
claimed the pennant winners by the mar
row margin of half a game. The scores
FIRST GAME. ,r
p,,,.bure ,rLDlooooooo!oi-s u
Chicago IF. L. .oO10O21Oooo-t II !
Knetzer: Chicago. Wilson, Mcconnell and
sEcoNp GAME. -
p,,,.brrs tF. )......oo0oooo-o 2
Chicago IF. I...... o~oooo3x-a
called on account of Darkness
MISUNDERSTANDING, Berry. knetzer anu
Alien; Chicago. Wilson and Bailey.
Newfeds Close season.
NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 3.-The curtain
was rung down on the Federal League
season here to-day with a double header
be, ween the Ncwfcds and the Balunmores
Knabe's men walked away with the hrs'
game by a score of Q to 5. while the
locals won the second 6 to 0. The
scores:
FIRST GAME.
Newark ....... - !
Raltimore..... q I 0 0 o o--9 10
Datterle. - Newark. Rariden. HUM
Kaiscriing. Moran and Biihard; Baltimore
Russell. Black and Quinn.
SECOND GAME
81 O o o 0 90 3
Hatteries-Newark HUM and Reulbach
Baltimore, Owens and Young.
A. 81. Louis.
~. Louis IF. Ii. ,ot1oooolx-S
knnrap City Of. Ll.0 100000 o" ?
Bltteries-St. Louis. chapman. Crandal
and Plank. Kansas city. Easteriy an
Jr.yNu IIguniug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

-Stengcl 9. z Whra' TW0 hlsO Nis-
Stengel. .: z. Wheat, Myers. Butler stolen
b~aa,-Silzer. Sarrihcn hits Walter Burke
Double plays-M whoa, and Olson Olson
and Dauber, Left on base M :
Brooklyn. : First base 81 ~rrrur-lrook
iyn, 2 Earned rur-iIrooklyn ! H. Nv
pitched ball BY Appleton tsil'"r Hts
on Appleton, q ~ ak inuing- Fret la~
on balls-On Appleton. 4. struck ou' ny
Appleton. c: 10y MarIuard. 3; by Barron. !
Brien.