davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
HEALTH COMMISSION MEETS.
Eleven Southern States Represented
At Gathering

ELEVEN southern StAtcS Represented
At Gathering.
Atlanta May 20.-Eleven Southern
States are represented In the meet
ing of the International Health Com
mission now in session here at the
Hotel Ansiey. They are Georgia. vir-
ginia, North Carolina. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. In
each instance the state health ofYlciais
arc In attendance and arc discussing
the work being. accomplished by the
State boards and tho international
commission In conjunction.
DIR. Wickiiffe Rose, director general
of tho commission. In presiding over
tho sessions.
In direct. charge 81 tire discussions
ID DIR. John A. Terrell. assistant direc-
tor rcnerai, Wire won fame In his
organization and administration work
in connection with tho fight against
hookworn In North Carolina.
Both DIR. Rose and DR.. Terrell
spoke this morning. outlining what
tina Communication has accomplished TO
date, and presenting In q comprehen-
sive way the aims for the future,
A. general discussion of what has
heen accomplished by hookworm
eradication in the Southern States IL
one az the features Of the gathering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GRAIN EXCHANGE MEMBERS
VISIT TELEPHONE OFFICE

On an invitation extended the
Richmond Grain Exchange by A. s.
Tanner, district manager OF the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. about twenty five members OF
the exchange inspected the Madison
and Randolph telephone exchanges
Tuesday at P. NJ.
The Telephone Company had a
number OF efficient guides on hand to
show the visitors through AMI explain
the various features of operating, ana
he many intricacies of a teisph one
exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
,raturn Must Explain.

Norman Tatum must explain 70
Justice Crutchfield how 1t happened
that he was so insistent upon scrap'ng
acquaintance with a member of the
opposite sex on the street Wednesday
night Tatum and E. c. Ford were be-
fore Justice John on charge of fight
ing, and Mrs. A. Newberger. of 16
South Cherry Street, took the stand
and testified that the trouble had
arisen because of TatHH insulting her
on the street. The case was continues
until Wednesday next for further
hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
FINE PLEASURE CRAFT
COMES UP THE JAMES

Ada the large, palace pleasure
launch. owned by Richard Elder. of
South Richmond, is at anchor up the
James at the 8. A. t. bridge. where
1t Is being visited daily by large
number. This is probably the farth-
est up the river such a boat has ever
come The commander carried the
craft up on high tide. and will have to
get 1t off the fats in the same manner.
The launch is 64x15 feet. with a
six-foot draft, and carries 100 pas
senEers- Mr. Elder will use the craft
during the summer for pleasure trips
down the river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
LESS THAN $400 REMAINS
OF sl25,OO0 APPROPRI ATTONs

Less than four hundred dollars re-
mains of the special appropriation of
$4,000 made by Council in Decem-
Der for the unemployed. The money
appropriated under the Jones resolu-
ton has about been exhausted, and
IL Council does not act soon upon the
pension bureau" proposition. another
appropriation will soon have to be
made. Here is how the money has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT
NEW CALVARY CHURCH

A very successful revival is being
conducted in the new Calvary Baptist
Church, corner Boulevard and Grove
Avenue, the pastor. Rev. Carter ASH
ton Jenkens, u. D., conducting the
services. DIR. Jenkens will preach .
special sermon tonight to mothers and
children. There have been in the
neighborhood of forty professions
since tho meeting began last Sunday.
The excellent singing OF the chorus
choir. under the direction of Wingo
Russell. has been an attractive TEA.
ture of the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
"a VISION OF YOUTH"
AT RUFTNER SCHOOL

Tonight at o'clock "A Vision of
Youth will be presented at Ruffner
School by the pupils. There are
about 100 children in the entertain
ment. which promises to be most In
teresting. Refreshments will be sold
Proceeds are for the benefit OF the
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Ankle Crushed.

r. E. Jefferson, forty years old, of
Mohawk. Tenn. was painfully Injured
while at work Wednesday afternoon
at the shops of the Southern Railroad.
when a pile of falling lumber caught
him beneath II, crushing his ankle.
City Ambulance Surgeon Groman
rendered him emergency treatment,
afterwards removing him to the Re-
treat for the Sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Rack In Richmond

A. d. Jackson. at one time prom
inently identified with the business
interests of the city. has returned to
Richmond to accept the responsible
position Of manager of credits and
accounts for the Coriey Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Denny o'NeIl BACK Home.

Denny O'Neil. who has been with
the Al. G. Field Minstreis for three
seasons. has returned home for the
summer He will return with the
company when the season opens in
August Young O'Neil is one of the
leading singers and dancers with the
Fields company, and has been sue
cessful ell over the circuit which the
company tours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Flowers for Mr.. Brians.

Mr.. ] F. Briant, assistant superin
tendent or the Richmond Division OF
the Chesa peake and Ohio Railway, has
been at Grace Hospital for several
days. suffering from q sprained limb,
The Railroad Y, NJ. c. A boys on yes
,erday sent Mr.. Briant handsome
bouquet of flowers, accompanied BY a
message of sympathy and expression
of hope for his comfort and speedy
recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
WILL USE CAST IRON COPS.
Police Board Decides Against "BloCk
head" Policemen.

romeo board DcNOc0 A8AAn8t D&UChs
head" Policemen
Cast iron cops viii be used instead
of the "biockhead" trafic policemen
designed by Chief Traffic Ofncer
Bradley
Officer Bradley some time back
used barrel bearing the inscrip-
ton, Turn This Way" at one of the
busy corners, where, owing to lack Of
men. 1t has not been found possible
to have a traffic officer on duty. MI
Bradley then constructed block
head policeman out of plank, some
four and a half feet tail, anchored By
means of a sandbag.
Adopting the general principle.
changing the method somewhat, the
Police Board has authorized the pur-
chase of q number Of IRON standards.
surrsoHnted by metallic signs informs
ing the drfvers which way to turn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
I'D. C. Meets in Chester Tonight.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Chester. Va. May 20.-The Chester
field Chapter, u. d. c., will hold an
historic meeting in the Chester Agri-
cultural High School on Friday even
ing. May 81. beginning at s o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited. Mrs
Judge j. NJ. Gregory is president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
TO ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS


VI g. A. Social.
The membership committee OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. c A. has arranged for
q social on next Tuesday evening, to
which the friends of the association
are invited.
The program Ia attractive and In
cludes music by the Fairraount-Ave-
enue Double Quartette (male); an ex-
hibition by Hart. the magician; min
strel stunts by Billy Russell. and an
address by Horace r. Smith, manager
of Richmond Manufacturers Exhibit
There will be read reports of the
membership committee and alto
gether the occasion will be of interest
to all who attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Carroll Riddick. of Friendship, Ga.
Is patient in Grace Hospital suf-
fering from a broken arm, sustained
when struck by street car near
Thirty first and Broad Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Tells of Missions In Africa.

A most instructive address on mis-
sion work IN The Congo Free State
was delivered Tuesday night in the
Porter-Street Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Robert Bedinger, who recently
returned from Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
stock at. I.arxe--Einea.

In Police Court yesterday d. Donati
was fined - on charge of allowing a
mule and two cows to run at large in
lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Monroe fanh Robbed.

The Monroe Social Club reported to
the police yesterday that its quarters
at 3f5 North First Street. had been
broken into and s35 stolen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Fathers 10 Have Their Day.

An interesting program has been
arranged in honor of Fathers Day
at Weatherford Memorial Church
next Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Religious Service for Firemen.

Under the auspices of the West
End Methodist Church religious SER
vices were held last night for the
benefit of Southside firemen in the
FIRE department building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Mrs. Paul Improving.

Mrs.. Marian Paul. of Barton
Heights, who recently underwent a
serious operation in Grace Hospital
In reported improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
SIX ARE CANDIDATES
TO SUCCEED WRIGHT
Election of Henrico School superin.
tendent Up TO State Board
Monday.
WILL PUT UP STRONG FIGHT

Each Candidate Has Many Recon-
mendations and Strong backing
TO Finish school Book Selection Mt
Meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Atlanta. May 2O.--The first ship
ment of Georgia peaches 10 expected
to arrive in Atlanta next week from
South Georgia. The first carload
movements are not looked for until
about the fifst OF the month.
Georgia will probably have q spieu-
dfd peach crop this year. but tt viii
be moro than q month behind normal
on account OF the long drought which
the peach belt had In the early spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Rapid Progress With Water Mains.
Water maine are being rapidly put
into place In Forest HILL actual lay
ing having been completed as far as
the main entrance to the park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

THERE'S no great
1 secretin the making of
Uneeda Biscuit. The very
best-inmaterials, in baking,
IN protecting them from
oven to tablets the recipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
REBELS RISE IN
FOURTH AND DRUB
The TIP TOPS
Get Enough Runs in One
Inning to Win Easily,
but Keep on Scoring.

The Pittsburgh Rebels bid farewell
to the Tip Tops at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon, and Lee Magce
was not a bit sorry. The Smoky City
guests wound up their visit by winning
the closing game Of the series by a
score of to 4. Bunny Hearne saw to
it that the hosts did not pull up to
within anything like even terms, al
though he did let down after the fourth
inning.
The Tip Tops fate was sealed in one
inning, the fourth, when the Rebels got
seven runs. Once again the theory
that the winning team will make as
many runs in one inning as the losers
make in the game was supported. But
not all these tallies were earned, for
the Tip Tops just insisted upon throw
ing tie ball game all over the universe.
They spilled half a dozen errors.
Billy Upham, the Iron Man, started
another game, but it was not his day.
Fool the Rebels he could not, although
Ed Konetchy did not get so much as
one hit. After four innings he quit the
job in favor of Joe Finneran, who
pitched shut-out ball throughout his
stay.
Tho acora foIIowa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Giants Chase Mamaux,
but Lose to Pirates
Permits Wildness Too Much
of a Handicap, De-
spite a Determined
Rally at End.
Icy TELEGRAPH 20 Tn Trhuns

Pittsburgh, June 1S.-The Giants
succeeded in driving Mamaux, the
pitching sensation Of the Pirates, out
Of the box this afternoon, but Poll
Peritt was too much Of a handicap, and
Pittsburgh won by score Of 7 to 8.
MamauX lasted a little longer than
Poll, at that. lie did not come to his
hurdle until the ninth while Perritt
was tripped up in the third. Mamaux
has won eight of his ten starts this
season.
Before the afternoon was over Nc
Graw had used almost all his second
line of pitchers. Schupp succeeded
Perritt, and Ritter succeeded Schupp.
In defeat the manager of the Giants
found one consolation. This was the
showing Of Lou Wendell, his young
catcher. Wendell made one error,
wild throw past third, but he came up
to snuff in the ninth, when he shot
single to centre which scored two
Giants and put the team in a position
where another punch or so would have
won the game.
Witness was the chief trouble Of
Poll to-day His shut-out performance
against the 2uls seems to have been
simply an exotic. Runs came in rapid
ly for Pittsburgh. Carey singled to
right 20 start the fist inning Collins
hunted and Carey got down 10 second
i'm time TO beat a force play from Per
rift. Baird lined 10 Fletcher, who
tossed 70 Larry Doyle for double play.
Collins moved along TO second on
passed ball and came home on Hinch-
mans double past LObert
Pcrritt Jared much worse in the sec
ond inning. Mccarthy beat out an in
field hit and took second on GibSon's
sacrifice. MamauX fOulcd TO Merkle,
hut Carey's single to right sent Nc
Carthy home. Singles by Collins, Baird
aid Iiinehman followed, and the net
total was three runs.
McGraw allowed his pitcher TO me
up again for the third after short
rest, but he VS. still groggy. After
Mccarthy had singled and stolen sec
ond, Perritt passed Gibson, hit Mamaux
and passed Carey, forcing Mccarthy
home. Here Schupp entered the game.
Baird's triple and Hinchman's sacri-
ce fly gave the Pirates their sixth run
in the fourth inning, and in the sixth
they added one I'VE, putting their
total up to seven. Collins and Baird
singled, but Hinchman forced Collins
at third. On q double steal Wendell
threw II and Baird scored out
Hinchma7 was cut trying for the plate.
The Giants set themselves to the
task Of cutting down a seven-run lead.
A pass TO Doyle. single by Burns. an
inheld hit for Robertson and Merkle's
two-bagger against the left field fence
produced three runs in the seventh. In
the ninth Robertson walked and Merkle
sent him TO third with a single. Fred
stole second AMI Wendell brought both
runners home with safe hit to centre.
Brainerd wen: in TO bat for Ritter and
mamauT lifted IN favor of Adams.
There the r y ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Rail Horse Under G.
Handicap at Jamaica
Shutting Off on BaCkstretch Not
Always Due to Rough Riding
Selling Races Take on
Real Significance.
By HERBERT.

paraphrase slightly things not always how they look 49,
there seems to be other than riding o.
rail horses being frequently at the Jamaica m
six furlongs and under.
Athena, in the first and Dam osch the second bas
all appearances badly just after the 10 min
chances they may had little expedition organized uer
conducted by Cassidy, the starter the field sent AWAY -
the fourth yesterday
The track on the back appreciaby and
have washed the top soil down. that comparatively and 90
along the rail- compared middle the outside For that
horses drawing rail position at distinct disadvantage %
fast enough in getting away bear for the rmer footing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Stewards of Jockey -.
Club Hold Meeting

At a meeting Of the steEs. .ss u sssir.
Jockey Club at the Office o. ~ sa' ,sfussI
man at y o'clock yesterday, h MI ed
of the entries Of J. ". hec.'Iis' ,.s,s
the suspension Of his trainers '''''
was terminated. .~,,Ss vas
The approval Of the s &c. Asso-
granted the Empire City Ess ~, 70
Cation 10 transfer its rasins. - july
the course at Belmont PsrS 'i .v"'T,dsci
IA 70 "a. and to the course a. A We;
from July 26 to 81. The sppoS
of the officials also was sppIovs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

the season, but yesterday some .,.,,.. .
broke out and two horses were M ~
Lazuli, which beat Amalf a L,,sy.
the third race, was boosted fro- a.
TO $780, by Dick Benson befors
Adams could lead her back to j,
stable.
In the fifth race Lily Heaven,
tered 10 be sold for $1,000. was bs !.
TO $1,000 by Bob Smith, but va, :.
tanned by her owner. N. J. Leonard =.
the usual s. advance. ."
Speaking Of Lily Heavens. she .,4p
7. Wilson's Tralee have been se.-'
bling racing form in a way 10 aro-,,
much loud-yoiced protest. On June d
Lily Heavens made a show OF Tr,l,s
On June 10 Tralee made a show y
Lily Heavens, while on June ls va,
terday, Lily Heavens took her turn 81
again made a show of Tralee.
IL seems 20 be a case Of come, 4,
copper off with these two horsea 6,
June II Tralee was cut of az the tar
and excuses were offered. On June b
Lily Heavens suffered in much d,
same way and excuses were made b,
her. No excuse except Hopkins couI
be offered for Tralee yesterday =
that now their form seems 70 be IA.
nitely established, although there isp
saying that II will be maintained.
It might be suggested that scr,
horses at Jamaica are straneelg a.
fected by those sun spots which s,T,
been playing pranks with the teleua,s
lines, and which, according 70 \,
theory of Able Moreaux, Of 4,
Bourges Observatory, act upon d,
nervous system, develop belligrr,
instincts and are responsible iw lie
war.
Johnny Bullman, who rode the VII.
ner of three American Derbys, ineui.
ing Robert Waddell and Sydney LuaL
and who was ranked with the leadirg
jockeys in the days when he wore .ls
silks of Green Morris, has returned .
the saddle. He rode a winner at Denver
two or three days ago. From al rs.
ports he is only a shadow Of BIZ
former self, on account OF illness, az.
weighs scarcely 100 pounds.
In assigning weights for the hand.
cap third on the card to-day ". S
Nosburgh asked Top O. tn Morning %
cOncede four pounds 10 Sam McMeekin.
which was sold a few days ago 70,
$4,000. He certainly holds the Peep Z
Day colt in high respect.
Sam McMeekin has been named 70
start, however, in the fourth raet,
where he will again meet Thu FhA
among others. He had no chance siiG
the start in his last race, so the %.
portunity will be offered again tAi
afternoon for him 10 prove whether Be
is worth all that money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
SHELTERS STEPPING
STONE FOR GRAYS
IBy Telegraph to II. Tribune ]

Providence, r. l., June 1s.-Hooks
Wiltse's Jersey City Skeeters made
their first appearance in this city this
season, and were beaten by Providence
by score of 5 to 4, the home team
going into first place on the strength Of
the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
FELSCH REAL HERO
AS WHITE SOX WIN
Makes Timely Homer and Won
derful Catch in Game
with Athletics.

Philadelphia, June IS Felsch's bat
ting and fielding and four double
plays were the features Of to-day's
game, in which the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Athletics by a
score of II to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
CARDINALS VICT0RS
IN PITCHERS DUEL
Hit by Ham Hyatt Brings the
Winning Run Across Plate
in the Twelfth.

St. Louis, June ia pitchers duel
between Raglan and Doak, which lasted
twelve innings, ended in victory for
the st. Louis Cardinals over the
Braves. The score was TO 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

This is not told as an alibi for the
Jockeys. There has been more or less
rough riding at the meeting, and the
stewards are not asleep, as many IN
the stand constantly assert, but wide
awake to the necessity of keeping the
boys in hand. Warnings have been
given, an extra patrol judge has been
appointed, and unless some OF the
Jockeys mend their ways the neaVy
hand Of discipline is sure 70 fall
But this can be asserted: The boys
on the outside who have been getting
the brunt of the criticism are no more
responsible, and possibly not as much,
as those on the inside, who have oeeh
suffering from being shut off, as every
Jockey wants TO get as far away from
that stretch along the rail as possible,
and practically all the racing on the
backstretch is down through the MID
die of the track, although 1t does not
look so from the stand.
Johnny Edwards, the genial and hand
working secretary of the METROPOLITAN
Jockey Club, said that the rollers nad
been out as often as possible and that
every effort was being made to I'M
nroye conditions on the backstretch.
The scrapers might accomplish more
than the rollers, and no doubt TINS,
TOO. will be tried, so that jockeys and
trainers will not have this excuse 70
fall back on in framing alibis for their
horses. A..
Belmonts Damrosch had been Sharply
cut off by Pleione or Little Dlpper IN
the second race, and yet Mars CASSIDY
and two or three others who were over
on the backstretch testified that the
two last named raced down the middle
of the track four or five feet apart ana
that Damrosch really swerved over ana
buuFsed into Socony, which was ten
feet out from the rail, forcing byrne,
! on Mr.. Belmont's horse, to pull up ana
lose four or I'VE lengths .,,
At the instance of Sam Hlldretn
Bvrne went before the stewards ana
lodged a claim of foul against Pleione-
the winner, but it was quickly dis
missed.
Jimmy Mclaughlin has been ap-
nointed as the third patrol judge lot
/ The rest of the meeting, and is stationed
/ on the backstretch. Judge HAM, as
nsuaI was in his place, about the MD
Jje If the far turn, and f. H. Hanna
was W moved over to the head Of i, the e
stretch, to watch the boys carefully as
tbev turn for home. With the starter
and stewards also alert, the jockeys
will be under surveillance over practI-
callv every foot OF the various Jour
neys.
Selling races have been selling races
! :, narne only for the greater part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Soccer Elevens to
Play Off League Ties

To decide the tie in the second sec
tion Of the New York State Soccer
League the Bay Ridge and Our Bows
elevens will play a match at Lenox
Oval q, 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Totals. ...4 1886 p i Totals ....39 6's' Il

zone out when winning run made.
S s. L9u i'P ! IS So 9 d5--3
Tvo-hase hits-Doan, Snyder Daak Stolen
bases-Siiller. Gilbert Bescher Eaupd runs-St-
Louis Sacrifice Fitzpatrick Connolly,
Wilson Left on bases--Boston. S; 81. Louis. II
First base on errors-Boston. l. 81. Louis. ?.
Bases on balls-Rsgan. 8 Doak. 4 Hit by pitcher
BY Doak (Fitzpatrick) by Ragan tDolan. MI
ler) Struck out-By Ragsn. 6. hy DOak. 8. I'm
pires-Klem asd Emslie. Time-23I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
MANY THEFTS BY TIGERS
Triple Steal and Two Double
Steals Help Beat Senators.

Washington, June 1s.-Detroit ran
the bases at will to-day, and. aided by
BoehlinC's wildness and Williams's
three errors, defeated Washington by a
score Of to 3, making it two straight
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

T0'als So II y q "A o. Totals ... 81 o. l. o
Rated for Bush IN. the eth inning -Baued
'0r MoAvoy in the eighth inning
Chicago .............O 2 Ill
Philadelphia .......2 o 2 O. 4
base hits Weaver. F0urier Malone Home run
Ee.sch stolen hsses-E Collins l2l. Fouruler.
R0tn. Sohak MclnniS. Earned runs Chicago II.
Ihua1eIpla Q Sacrifice hles-E Collins Col
Inns Double plays-FeIsch and Fouruier Weaver.
+. Collins and FOurnier i2l Collins and -Four
rier. Left on bases Chicago. 4 Philadelphia I
First base on error Philadelphia. J. Bases on
~ Esher. ? on Bush. (. ~ " DAVIS 4
Hi's-Or Bush. = IN innings on W Davis 3
IN Z innings. Hit by pitcher By W Davis IL.
Collins, FounieDs by Faher lsuuuN Struck out
By faher a. hy Bush. 4. UmpreS Wallace
and Connolly Time .05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Buffalo Loses Another.

A. Toronto. r. H
Tofeu'o........ 5ooo 100 d /
EuTalo. ....... o %
Batteries-McTlgue aad Kelly. Cav and LalonE.