davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
AUTOMOBILE SALES WERE
MANY DURING PAST WEEK

n Aafain m easHnpl9ls sains n,sl.
nn-s tn4, ne iHhen hs ae lasirst.,H "a
thf il,flFe ~ hualntta in EantfA6 car.
pus rnriau b 80 puugHsHg tlus e,a,
li,ivn rs iha ytsreei a. sAAadifh =
Dumpanf fseoit a pmafsstle Fcsad
iaf tns NfrA suf7 eHai NJ Ire riS
days ris cars eefe uuliL ufhe5 hotass
fltN NuCuufsNinf safofir ~ Weii
Fhe uusinraf icrnfi tof the chad
ii,t eumIaNy ihis eNNe Aelidea aaips
~ esfa a. fas fiilralngi
uafe NAem ~ Ainun. Hulsan tper-
song rar Mrs Nnchpl Wright Uif,
ntsfHna Hss fnHfng elti Vs. ~
slopH aiY. uafiana imslns snr a
Is ffstns4n. liii ifsrHHA hAfinn
wft a b rarn fiif EftimHA fsnrnr
ear ana tians VI fsih Alice pser-
Mud fUufInH faT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

snuh tliiia anl Winrr Gro aisli 4heus
tn sNf'sa novelty rilptia
THE ihan fuH Aslllbnr, hae an dis,
nln sep,sai pfeiis reis nnr efeulns
Hif uf white fttfrA nli mal,nt. wish
t5esu ni sat ifinNs anal ~ Amefiesa
Biscuits fate. upH st.ofnlanlri "a
itoi' hpitre aHd muu ~ white ttN tar
Anaihff attractive display wsa 4 mii
iiaN ruH ~ Anftah hruNn riath
trimmed with sNunA nu The heat nt4
iofaaH in ,affssiantin4 Shade pith
eirtrf combination trimminf NJ fHr
aud utiflCh
rue fmlNiiNm fHstutsd ihe Ciair
3iff TRULY ia Chinsre aH lf. namt ilne
analnt ratltfn una ni litrt Neiesi with
nau.f iumuNn. H n8atel shados ANS
ntpaf uatriif which tnia saasan tflnca
d ino uoemr trf ppep Hrsh b
tifHe nNeNihH fhf Vice ir1f paittfn9
afa prominently Tortured
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

who paNrd usIr MtsBamfa D.
NN glaffnra ltaHR fUaruh ,','hn
Mlsses Nsfo l'eiar stNul ii,Hant
Nima NaneIn "a nn smith lltfits
Mrll Noiut Oulnn Marie luai. inn
Nurn. hud Malei ,'sae.N 1he ne,i
mtrrnf au ~ elfh Nt NurHts
tfHnf Ht hrf hamf uH illaHf street
farsdaf Auction Siub
tffa Nit suisffsiUsa 500 ialf
DAY Auguaa tiHn uH e.,t al the
NeeUrs tatn the fluh riso vaa vNn
Del Nfs a. ~ lAmatsld Nift W r
Fors Nia rum.n snI Nla tasarl
urft eueif 500 ihf utnitff pfretni
Nrrc MfaisnieF tiwm flafn uIHfff
Iunnt w "a unn g. e. Wriit Nm
NNirr S. % mmNu.t nati lsah.
NN art Mfs lmIr Nalff
san Mr g. a. Man a0ui t iap nt,i
Uoaa.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

wGoorNos


Miss uoaman 70 We'd
rhf nsilaelnr ntiiauun Wea rttif
ea uHa wcet ns td'ndn nf ihs iiiN
uian nmlN
Nr ana Nra b ii gnpman. De-
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Term nnHiraH and uffDan at rHhi ihir.
n othrh. Nrihualsi rhAHfh rlauo
rfaHs At heme aif Henderson ave
2 a1n ilHsds
Thr wtauHr rii es raaaNra hf
roHfp'toft et nino efiafa af ths nHi.
Ifnfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

CHURCH SOCIETIES


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
luses5ors

luaohson Ciub
hits l1Nfu lmiu w1a hNsttHH fl the
rhunmt unfhraH fuh tHH rreA ~
300 Dilsfl Hf hff nsu, nn fHuiN
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nllHFH $500 rniHfrh 500 r8Hfnf
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lahnf So 81 iiuU Nk u a.
fiaanns lHth ftthrr ltHf hHig Hui
risrohts fnnh Sos fanh nili Ne
Doc ufti Hnst.s-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

aH IHtra.tint ,satf.. - ..u.s.
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kin.4rearten VIVA ans msr,. ,.,,...
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rhf hafmen, clet visa have t.f a.
siui' HuNH is ifis teaf sahau ls..nsh
aNt ScaniIaat.an Comreera l-t.
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t''ft va N"res tNri TOE ffsi
nirffns WfN Nf pstcfff iht srernth
tHsineFs metilrs Uif - h.la 81
ihfet ueit iaihvtA ~ ths rrofrsm
pn liahaa Uaniasnf4f nnaef lhe leAasf.
eHin H $500 re- q Sherman lleei.
rssHs We fNf tnGnnau elu o. Nfs
NN NlH r. Garrett Mrs
finln fiHia Aht N'ts Alive i,tnas
1te COSMOS rfNh haf uannsf 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
cAao cLUss


Friday Bridge cish.
Miss MAtxl csssfif VAS hraffst e.
49, Frdsf bridge cinb shis wfsh 81
the Ntse4s ifafel The tables Ner'
,,saref sn ihe iaEIasi halL Nits ksi
~ Gfffin iiAfinr ~ Niss 1ren
Naf.sr nsaas ,hs high scare 3i.aae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

Homelihnr nsrfU ai iua Flfnf time
safnrfhira prrifg Faah ,aieHla As Yaar
silver. rni elasr and sand painisi
fAina coniaiHF lust fhr ushi ihiea.
rho rfamns Jewellers and upi0iaf-
irt9a ssg Mrs4sisr - ADJ
, 1915-12-25

Contribution to the General State Urea
sury .........
The Colonial Council.
The judiciary and Police Department
The Customhouso Department
The Harbour and Pilot Department
The Post and Telegraph Department
Militia and Fire Department ~. ......
The Road Department and
the streets ........ Fir. $4,000
According to Additional
money bill No. 3 Of 9th
january 1914 ... I3'3oo
The Department of Public instruction
Tue Sanitary Department FIR. l93,545.00
According to additional
money bills No. 33 Of 18Th
September 1913, No. IT Of
29Ih june 1914 and No. 3
Of 23td january 1914.... " 6,926.823
The Poor Department
The Prison Department tr. 42,80o.00
According to Additional
Money BllI No. II OF 29Oh
june 1914. ........., l2V'oO
, 1915-12-25

Carried FORWARD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
WORKS BOARD IS
CRITICIZED At
COUNCIL MEETING
Seifert, Hagerty and BueChner
Wonder Why Requests for
Lights in Certain Places Are
Not Needed.

Criticism of the board of public
works for its attitude toward sugges-
tions and proposals of the city council
was the principal business at the meet
ing of the city legislators held last
night. This was the first open break
between the council and the board of
works, but the rupture has been brew
ing for some months according to re-
marks made at the meeting.
Andrew :. Seifert of the fourth
ward fired the opening shot at the
board of works members. He ex-
planned that for some time he had
been trying To have an arc light plac-
ed on the r. Lasalle aV race bridge,
the council having passed q resolution
requesting the board of works to take
such action, and said that last Tues
day the board of works had flatly re-
fused the request.
They practically told me that the
bringing of sucn matters as these be-
fore the council would get me moth
ing" declared the fourth ward coLn-
man. 1T was intimated that allowing
the newspapers to learn of the matter
hal destroyed any chances of getting
the light 1t seems TO me that the
board has been very diScourteous in
rejecting these suggestions or orders
and l would like to have City Attorney
Seebirt tell us whether it is possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother'S Recipe to
Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray. streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scra ggly, just an ap-
plication or two OF Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a SO
cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" ready 10 use.
This can always be depended upon ID
bring back the natural color. thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sage and
Sulphur because II darkens so natural
ly and evenly tia nobody can tell il
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or oft brush with il
and draw this through the hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time. by
morning the gray hair has disappear
ed. and after another application il
becomes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy. lustrous and abundant
Agent. Coonley Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE
Lagrange Woman Inherits $50. 900
From an Uncle.

LAGRANGE. Ind. Jan. 26.-Mrs
ARA Van Wagner, formerly Miss
Emma Holmes. of Lagrange has re-
ceived word that she is sole heir 10 q
fortune OF about $50. 900. consisting OF
money and government bonds held i'm
California.
1t seems that an uncle OF Mrs. Van
Wagner. one Leander Holmes. was
one OF the men who struck il rich
in kIondyke, afterward dying in Cali
fornia and leaving his money 10 a
brother. oscar Holmes, formerly of
this county and the father Of Mrs.
Van Wagner. oscar Holmes died i'm
California two years ago and now
Mrs Van Wagner learns that she is
the sole heir 10 the large fortune left
by her father. the information coming
fro man attorney at Los Angeles. Guy
Austin, of this place, who makes his
home with Timothy Edwards, is a
son OF Mrs Van Wagner
This is "A windfall for Van Wagner.
who is section boss on the Valley line
with his home at Orland, Ind, where
he has been located for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

in these matters regardless of the
power given them by the law.
Il have observed the attitude of the
board during the last few months and
it has failed to consider our sugges-
tons The only time the board mem
bers can see the council is when they
want an appropriation. At The. last
meeting this council passed a resolu-
ton urging the boarf of works TO
place a light on Taylor court and to
investigate garbage conditions there
and TO report at this meeting. The
board has not even shown the courtesy
TO reply TO that communication.
HageFty Defends People.
The people of this city have a right
to know the attitude OF the board. ="
declared My. Hagerty. They ask us
to secure certain benefits or necessi-
ties for them We are unable 10 even
receive an answer from the board on
these matters. Ii i'll behoOyes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

board to take such an arrogant and
insolent attitude"
Michael A. Buechner OF the first
ward also expressed his sentiments
regarding the actions OF the board Of
works.
They can at least tell us why such
requests cannot be granted" he as
serted. THAT would be courtesy at
least Regarding the Lasalle bridge
light j know that the people have suf-
fered over there because Of the lack
of this light and also because of the
time that the street was torn up there
An electric light is such little thing
that the favor should be granted. T5is
council favOrs the board in order that
ii may carry out its plans. Give us
some reasons for not favoring as or
at least show some courtesy"
Lang Is Silent ON Floor.
Although Councilman II. T. Lang
did not speak on the floor. after the
adjournment he said that he believed
that the board OF works was not tax
ing the proper course IN its actions
towards the wishes Of the council
other members OF the council also
discussed the subject, the general
trend OF sentiment being against the
attitude OF the board.
Remembrance against The proposed
sanitary barber shop ordinance was
filed with the council by - BARRIERS OF
the city at the meeting last night The
remonstrance cOntended that the bar
be- shops were being operated salts
factorily 10 patrons ard that the or
dinance should not be passed. The
demonstrators will be asked 10 appear
before the committee OF the whole at
the next meeting W. RIA the secretary
Of the board OF health
Residents Of AIissOuIa st. filed PEE
titiOn asking that the name of the
street be changed 10 Camper az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
FEEL FINE! KEEP BOWELSACTIVE,
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

sassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile,
foul gasses and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. \
Cascaret tonight will straighten YOU
out 10y morning 1O-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular. and YOU feel
cheerful and bully for months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
aCh or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, indI-
sestiOn. hiliOusness and clogged-up
bowels-you always get the desired
results with CascaretS.
They end the headache. biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness. sick. sour,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
Justice Day Di-scnts.

Justice Day. dissenting ARGUES that
q ne Kansas statute was drafted with
purpose OF promoting The same lib
erty Of acrlon for employees il gives TO
and hat II was an attempt
N the part - the Kansas legislature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

when it sought not to require one
man to employ another against his
Will, but to put limitations upon the
sacrifice of rights which one man
may exact from another as condi-
ton of employment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
JEFFERY TO URUGUAY
Arkansas Man Named Minister by
Pres't Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 President
Wilson Monday nominated Robert
Emmett JefferE OF Newport Ark 40
be minister 10 Uruguay and Frank p
Wheeler OF Blue Lake. Calf. TO b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

register of the land office at Eureka.
Calf
PostmasterS:
Alabama. L. cleveland. Center
Vile
Georgia McKinistry, Gaines
Vile. Albert McRea at McRea.
Indiana-HenTy +. snyder, Attain
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
TOR us t. force the board to act"
Word Is Final. Says Seebirt.

Word Is Final. Says Secbirt.
Mr. Seebirt explained that although
the city council one time had supreme
authority, that under the existing
state laws the board of public works
was given full powers in such matters
as those at issue.
Their word is certainly final, said
Mr.. Seebirt.
1t appears TO me that the atutCde
of the board of works during the past
year has been very arrogant, assert
ed Jere T. Hagerty of the third ward.
There should be a light on every
bridge i'm the city as bridges are dan
gerous parts of any street. I think
that the board has been exhibiting
poor policy in the manner i'm VIII CHI
il has treated our resolutions and sug-
gestions Bridges without lights are
a menace and 1 believe that the board
of works should carry out our wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
WHITE SOX CHECK
THE AMBITIOUS TIGERS
Poor Fielding Wrecks Detroit'S
Chances to Win.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Cbicago defeated
Detroit to-day By a score Of 10 to in
one of the most exciting games of the
season. In the sixth inning the White
Sox punched hits, and this, coupled
with the erratic fielding of Witt. Stan
age and Bush. clinched the game. The
Tigers infield was taken off its guard
in this inning, Jackson and Schalk each
beating out hunts which should have
been easy outs.
The Tigers played an urhill battle.
and in the eighth inning were within
striking distance of tieing the score.
Russell was driven off the mound after
one man had counted and two more
were on the paths. Cobb was the first
to face Scott, who succeeded the Texan
and singled to left, scoring Witt and
Bush. He reached third when Four
nier fumbled. and scored on Crawford's
double.
Crawford. however, spoiled the rally
when he tried to stretch his hit into
triple, because of the fast fielding
of Fournier. Weaver and Johns.
Jennings used seventeen men in the
battle in an effort to stop Chicago.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
THREE In ROW
FOR TIP TOPS
OVER NEWARK
Joe Finneran Allows Only
Trio of Hits and Harm
Comes to None.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops defeated the
Newark Feds for the third time in sue
cession at Harrison yesterday after
neon, and this time By the good round
score Of 6 to 0. Il was a victory well
deserved, as for the day, at any rate.
Brooklyn was by far the stronger.
They hit hard and at opportune mo-
ments, while the defence was, at
times, little short of marvellous.
Joe Zimmerman was never better in
his life, and he allowed only three
hits Campbell, Strand and Jimmy Es-
mond got 10 him for singles, which
were scattered at discreet distances
along the highroads OF the game. A
base on balls bobbed up TO add to the
festivities, but it really mattered little.
Joe famed couple, just to keep his
hand in.
Eack Of such pitching was a brand
OF defence which might be hard 10
equal. Plays that were in reality of
extreme difficulty were made TO look
easy by polished fielding. Lee Magee's
work was especially good, and his ten
chances were mostly hard. Fred Smith.
at short, was good, while the work of
Hap Myers at first left little TO be
desired.
The Tip Tops swsrmed all over Ed
Reulbach AM pounded his delivery 10
all corners Of the lot, finally knocking
him out of the box in the eighth
inning.
The score follovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
MUCH RACING ON
MARYLAND TRACKS
Meetings Scheduled to Run
Through Seventy Days.

There.will be more than seventy days
of racing in Maryland, and the outlook
for the season was never more promis-
ing. More than the ordinary prepare
tons have been made for the opening
of the season with the Havre de Grace
meeting.
Most Of the good horses in training
from the two-year-old division to The
alleged, are represented in the fixtures
TO be run at Havre de Grace. One Of
the most interesting will be the Havre
de Grace Handicap, at ore mile am q
furlong, TO be run on September IS. for
Roamer, Stromboli. Trial by Jury, Cock
O. the Walk, Gamer, The Finn aid
Phosphor are among those nominated
Among the good two-year-olds which
will be seen under colors in the East
ern Shore Handicap and other fixtures
for youngsters are Friar Rock, Achieve
ment, Air Man. Hidden Star, George
Smith. Sprint, Vermont, King Neptune.
Ormesdsle and Prince of Como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
DISTURBER Nv WINS
FROM MISS DETROIT
Chicago Motor Boat Easy Victor
in First Race of Series.

Chicago. Sept. THE Disturber ".
James A. Pugh's big Chicago motor
boat racer, won the first Of the series
of races for the national championship
and the Wrigley Cup here to-day. The
Miss Detroit was second. The course
was twice around the outer cribs, a
distance Of thirty and a half miles.
Disturber " made the first round at
the rate Of ffty-fve miles an hour, but
skipper Pugh, finding that his speedy
craft had a great advantage, reduced
his speed, and the average rate a mile
for the entire distance was 494 miles
an hour.
SIX motor boats Of the ten originally
entered for the United States motor
boat championship competed. The tim,
of the first four was: Disturber ",
36:5S: Miss Detroit, 42:37; Baby Reli-
ance, 42:37 40; Peter Pan, 42:3s 3-5.
Disturber " had the race so much to
itself so far as the first place was con,
cerned. that the real race was between
Miss Detroit, Baby Reliance and Peter
Pan.
The points awarded by the judges
Of the race were: Disturber ~. Of
Chicago. 9; Miss Detroit, of Detroit.
=: Baby Reliance, Of New York. 7:
Peter Pan. Of Toronto. 6, Barnacle, OF
Chicago, 8; Billiken. Of Detroit. 4.
The races. under the direction Of
the Associated Yacht and Power Boat
Clubs Of America, attracted more than
ordinary attention from motor boat fol-
lowers this year because Of the calling
of OF the international contest for the
Harmsworth cup. The present series,
however. are given something Of an
international color by the presence of
q Canadian craft, the Peter Pan. owned
BY James Simpson. Of Toronto. and
the Royal Canadian Yacht
Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
HARVARD SQUAD MUST WAIT
Practice Postponed Until Next Week,
at Cambridge.

Newport. Sept. THE opening of
the training season for the Harvard
football squad has been delayed for a
week, IT was announced tonight. Cap
tain Mahsn and ten other candidates
had expected 10 report this week TO
Percy ID. Haughion. head coach, at his
summer home here, but owing to
Haughton's duties at the military in
struction camp at Plattsburgh, y. Y,
It was found impossible 10 finish the
necessary arrangements.
The squad has now been asked to be
at Cambridge next Monday, when Cap
tain Mahan expects more than a hun
dred men to come out. Mahan spent
the week end with Haughton for dis
cussion OF plans for the season. II is
understood that Stanley Pennock and
r. T. p Storer, former star linesmen at
Cambridge. will be members of the
coaching staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Make 1t Three Straight
Over League Leaders
and Do Some
Climbing.

Boston, Sept. THE Yankees bunt-
ed their way to an 8 to 3 victory over
the Red Sox this afternoon, making
three straight victories for New York
over the league leaders.
In the third inning New York bunt-
ed, hunted and hunted until the Bos-
ton infelders were nervous wrecks
and threw the ball all over the lot.
Before the Red Sox Gained down the
Yankees scored FIVE runs on five hunts,
two passes and two errors. In this
inning Baumann hunted and the Red
Sox threw high and wide at each other
until Baumann ran all the way around
and scored.
George Mogridge, Donovan's young
left-hander from Des Moines, was ire
auently in danger, but managed TO
pull out of most of the pinches. Shore
started pitching for the Red Sox, but
after the bunting inning he retired in
favor of Collins, who was not espe-
cally effective.
The Yankees will be without the
services of Fritz Maisel, their best
hitter, for two more days. He was
suspended for three days to-day be
cause of his alteration with SIX
OLoughln yesterday.
The Yankees scored run in the
first inning on singles by Peckinpaugh,
Baumann and High. The third was the
inning in which the excitement start
ed. Cook walked. Peckinpaugh, at
tempting a mere sacrifice, and not
knowing what he was starting, hunted
to Shore. Shore threw to second too
late to catch Cook, and both runners
were safe. Baumann tried to sacriilce
and sent a bunt TO Gardner, who
threw high over first, Cook and Peck
inpaugh scoring Baumann kept ri ght
on going. Hooper ran down the ball
in right field and threw toward third,
attempting to catch Baumann. The
throw was high. and Bsumann scored.
Prp walked. High tried to sacrifice
and beat out tre bunt. The Yankees
ius. .ouldn't get themselves put out.
Miller r"lled a grounder TO Shore, who
threw to second TO catch High Barry
drorped TIE throw and Pipp scored.
Again YanRee batter hunted. II
was Roorc and he beat it out, scoring
High. Krreger finally succeeded in
sacrificing. sending Boone to second.
Mogidge grounded to Barry, who
threw Kruger cut at the plate. Cook
grounded out ending the inning after
ten eaters n; d faced Shore.
Mo2riig. wavered in the fifth, and
the Red Sex scored two runs on four
hits. In the sixth the Yanks came
back with two more runs. COOK
singled. Baumrnn got life on Jan,
wins error Cook and Baumann scored
on Highs double.
The Rcd Sex scored one run in the
seventh without hit. Barry was safe
on Peckinpaugb error and took second
on 4 passed ball. Two inheld outs put
him across tie plate
The Yankees left here tonight for
New York. where they will open a long
home se.',s tomorrow. New YORK
won eight games and lost thirteen on
the road rip trat ended to-day.
The Yankees will return TO the Polo
Grounds to-day for a protracted stay
This afternoon they will entertain the
Washington Senators ald will have the
pleasure of facing Walter Johnson's
fire of fast ones and drops.
Tho ecore folloWs.