davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

DIED-At the home of his fath- CT, Mr. J. R. Shewmake, eight miles east of this city, on last Thursday, Mir. Henry Shewmake, age about A years. MT. Shew- make had been sufferer from tuberculosis, for sometime. The remains were inferred in Enon Cemetery on Friday last. The family have the sincere sym pathy of their many friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PONY DECIDES POLO GAME.
kicks Bnii Through Goal and
BLACK OAKS in. q to =.

LAKEWOOD, y. i, Nplil 10 \ pony
kl,h decided the ouclju- polio match uf
tn season uu the GvprgiiN Court field
TINS afternoon. Toe contest MAS tine
rr,t 81 series 90; practice matches 20
hr held before the commence rent OF
tournament play, and ma" result NtS 'u
doubt until the dual period TN" Red
OAK team led At the clos" of the seventh
ohukker, but AT tuo hrr,rnlUg of the
eighth Hopping, who played q Stroug
-ame throughout Tor tGe BIacN oak
four. carried the ball down the field and
Mister Randolph So red the goal that
tied the srur"
At the next throw Ia m" Rldnk Oth
Uugrto, again took the ban down into
its opponents territory and Nistcr RH.-
q lph shot for Il -otl Ills drive tell
short Of the p ats, hu, IN the ensuing
srr!mmssc IN front Of The goal the pony
ridden by t. : T. Randolph, Sr, ki,ked
the bah through mo posts TN" lineup
RED oak -, Il t'eIl, q T. Hln1oIph,
Sr. II = Borden q : p RHUIu.ph. Jr
black Onk-E burke l'. T. W
Hr,p.us Wi-i-I E,ul"irh r'IH'ns
FtnN Score B'aok OAK E. Rcd OaN, 3.
GoMs Hopp!ng, 3 = : p. .Rand.lph 3,
" Randolph, > BURKE, Fol- Borden,
Keforee--H, l., Herbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
COLUMBIA WINNER
CHARLEY HAM HURT
Star First Bascman's Chin and
Cheek Dashed by Collision
When Two Chase Fly.
\. Y. L. NINE Is SHUT OUT

Columbiae victory over New York
University on South Field yesterday
afternoon by score OF 5 to proved
costly one for the blue and White nine.
As a result of a collision In the NTH
, inning Charley Ham, the former Har-
ward star and mainstay at first base last
season, will he out of the game for sew
eral weeks. He and Catcher Lane were
rushing head on for Mclntyre's foul NY
IN the ffth inning when Lane caught the
bury first sacker under the chin with
his head and put him out cold. Before
,he crowd realized what had happened
Ham was squirting blood from his cheek
and chin. He was carried to the dress
ing room and then to st. Luke's Hos
pltai, where fifteen stitches were neces-
sary to sew up both gashes.
Lane wasn't entirely to blame, al
though Ham shouted II have IL" The
, entire Columbia team and those on the
bench stood mute while the pair were
racing toward certain injury. Ham was
able to leave the hospital after the
wounds had been dressed. Lane.
strange to say. was unin1ured ana con-
tInued to receive Eddie Shea's deceptive
game couldn't have been much better
Fielding was sharp on both sides, Watt.
Page and Friedrich showing up in grand
STYLE tor Columbia, while McNally and
Mcintyre played best for the Violet.
Only one error was committed. that by
Waters in the eighth on Lanes high hy.
Shea pitched one OF the best games
Of his career. He famed eight men.
-. allowed three hits and for four innings
kept the Violet clan away from first
base except for pass to Waters In
the second. He also had a grand day
at the bat In four strolls to the plate
he earned a pass sacrificed once, singled
: once and rammed \ home run down the
left field foul line in the seventh inning
that spurred the Columbia clan on to
greater efforts and put the game away
for keeps.
Hagbloom pitched good ball when he
thought IL was necessary to do so. He
had a straight ball that Columbia con-
showed how banning IL proved. Toward
the end he switched I" curving the bah
and it proved his undoing. No pitching
received more cordial reception.
O'Neale retrieved himself for his
wretched work against Holy Cross by
breaking first into the scoring column
He singled in the fourth inning with one
down. Lane advanced him and Shea
hit a high one that dropped inches In
side the left field foul line. Capt. Jim
scoring In the seventh Shea drove
his home run across. Buncke. who sub
stituted for Ham. beat out "A hit 70
McNally, Page nearly knocked down
Connell with his line drive. Rosen Hit
70 McNally. who held the ball. With the
bases full Friedrich singled 10 left
Buncke and Page scoring. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GIANT PLANS AIMED
TOWARD YALE GAME
to Beat College Mines
still Consoles After Team
Is DOwned by Richmond.
ERRORS AND BONES COUNT

RICHMOND. Va. April 1n.-The Giants
added a defeat to-day to a spring exhi-
bition record which has been exceptional
In the number OF its defeats-excep-
tional for a major league team. the
transplanted Baltimores. now the Rich
monds. whacked the major leaguers nv
score of to 3. putting the winning
run across in the ninth inning.
This is the ffth defeat the first team
Of Giants has sustained at the hands OF
undcrbrush representatives this season.
The Dallas club beat McGraw's pennant
hopefuls once. Beaumont did the same
thing once, New orleans sank the mar
pooh twice and now Richmond humbles
the noble Manhattanites. Still, II VIII
be recalled that this week the Giants
pounded the stuffng out OF couple OF
college teams. and as they play ha'e
next Tuesday they may win another
game before the championship race be-
gins.
The story OF the fail to-day was this
Scattered, light hitting and bad heid'ns
"A, critical Zines The pitchers were
10, to blame. Perritt and Marquard'
even though the latter was clouted for
home run with man on base, pitched
ball which was plenty good enough 10
have carried a victory II the supi"rN
had been all that IL should have been
and the Giants had hit as well as 'ne'r
nl,chers pitched There was total OF
Dol I'D "a
the hitting Richmond did-and one %
those was n scratch. Perrit was "lIu'
but only one OF his Ave passes derei-
oped into n run g.,
Marauard's one pass was cosby toi
II was followed by home run W
HOFFMAN. n budding slugger HOFFMAN
homer was long drive, but II woul"'
have been more than triple II SnV"-
grass hadn't made wildly inaccuratc
relay, and HOFFMAN might nave p.si'
held at third inasmuch az none OF ''e
next three batters sent inc '"''
the diamond .,,
The \irp,nians scored IN the iouG''i
inning on two walks. scratch MT anu
a sacrifice fly. and on TINS ih''eT pay
/ Snodyrass prevented more runs oE IL
splendid running catch OF the Mcinhis
sacrificial hoist. He whipped the pan
| into the diamond for n fine double p'a!
I SrOlRrass
| vay or other. In the seventh, win
! him on third. DOYLE on first and TWO ou'
! noyl, broke for the middle abode ana
Snodgrass was pinched off third when
! the catcher made n blum throw 10
second ,,
+ Home runs bore heavily on the Giants
/ run total Two OF Gothams "ortnlt :
Melted the ball over the :ar lett ht'i
/ fence On,. was Jim Thorpe, who sho'
/ his drive into the distance In the seventh
inning with the bases silent ana ue-
serted The other was FREQ Ne ne
- slammed his over back ~ the
I beyond i'm the eighth with the tav'rns
| Equally barren. Thorpe batted Murray
/ nome in the fourth after scratch hase
hi, and steal by Murray. Ahor.g mai
Efforts. therefore. saved the Giants IRON
a worse chastising. MI Is not lost w
arI ,o-uorrow the Giants will try TO
subdue Richmond on the neutral ground
/ 81 Rack River. Baltimore. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
OHIO GOLFER WINS
PINEHURST TOURNEY
G. W. Dpihcl Of Youngstown
Takes Chief Trophy by
Comfortable Margin.
REGULAR SEASON OVER

PiNEHuRsr. y G, April lo.-C. w
Deibel OF Youngstown. Ohio. proved too
good for Dr W. T.. Code OF Chicago in
the final round Of the annual mid April
golf tournament to-day. Or. code made
a good start, winning two Of the first
four holes. hut Deibel won them back
with couple 20 spare and reached the
turn . up. He continued to gain
with wins on the n>xt three holes, but
code rallied for a win on the fourteenth
only to lose the match by halving the
short fifteenth in 3. Deihe. winning by 4
up and to play.
In the consolation l.. :. MacLaughlin
Of Scarsdale held his own up to the turn
in his match with J. ID. Standish, Jr.,
but the Detroit amateur pulled away
rapidly on the hpmeward journey ana
won by 4 and on the short fifteenth.
Hunt of Worcester. Prent!ss OF Mo-
hawk and Bowker OF Albemarle were
other division winners. two Canadians
Mcdonald OF Lambton and orkin OF
Outremont dividing honors IN the con
ISOLATION flights with Alling OF Fialhheld
The tournament concludes the country
club schedules, but several lntorina'
events are planned.
First Division, Final. W. D.ibel
Youngstown beat Or. W. T. code, chss'
terfeid. and 3. .
Consola,lon, Final y. standish, Jr
Detroit beat T.. : MacLaugh.ln' scars
dale. I and 2 - -,
Worcester, beat Rev. T. \, Cheatham
salisbury y G., and >.
, "T6rso,atlou Finai-C 6. Mcdonald
Iambton, Toronto beat ", A. Kinter
Edgeworth, up, r..t-.
Mohawk. beat Robert Footo, Ne" Haven
4 and . . ,,t ,,,t,
Consolation, Final-W. NJ. Ailing, f'aln
held, beat j. 7. McCaddon. white Marsh
Fourth Division. Final-..iohn r Iiowker
Alhcmarle. heat T. F HI, purham'
Consola,ion Final-E. j orhin. ou're
mont beat J. NJ Young, h'mlIt"n'
and 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BROADWAY'S CHEERS
GREET BIG WILLARD
From Penn Station to Rink
His Progress Is Procession
Of Triumph.
LETS MONAHAN BELT HIM

Wh1,. ,h. usual after theatre ,rowds
,.... 49,, ,,,or La v-tu,rI
w
inc new h"aNN"elFh' 'n''''P''" W WV
world made his tr.unphal procession
.,,,, p-o,,,u,,,. Lax, nigh, prc,eded and
,.,,.1, ~, ,..,, n, i,,.,.,.
Ioi''N'" IVY '''N' JANUS W. '''
buses The D1r IN Whi'h NE rode Dor"
rlocards before. behind and on either
-, .,...., ,,,.o,,o,,a los. \vi,',rd 90
'' '' ''N
Sich Vas IN" return o' '"'N '""'''"
couQUevor after the BATH" of Havana.
II, wont AWAY 'us, a main White hone
-. .,..,.t,
ana came "''N ''''''''''
About hundred enthusiasts 'N'N
fsth of them women. welcomed the lE
,.ii,,,. .,.t,, rrs sroo.,r train ,,u,l.d MO
'lt irH'NE wanna H'''.'N "'.'' "'''''-
the run from Philadelphia 80 J hour ana
az minutes n. was bundled INTO the
......., a., .,.,,..,, go, ur,,l,.,,.,..c,,
'"'' '''' NV ''
Immediately winding Hp az inc ~
Nicholas Rink where he WAS greeted
,i.h,,, Ia. not o,ita a hundred ncht
-, .....,. 49,,
rams ana WIN" oE "oo"' '"'ee '''''
number
Before WIZARD arrIN al A. me '''N
Gene Mor'arN ana lN''fn 'i"'l''
boxed an exhibition % III pHrihG me
urSt round 10 iuSe h'"w out some" h'f"
and IN" place Was P'nheed W ""'N''N7.
w hatNt dom, Jimmy johnston t"'th
spen@eN 'iH Nlh"lH "rI'N'S' "SN'"
leather Inn -ru S'"e'N lou
WIZARD H's'Ppo'"'n''"' '' '"' ~, -
ness OF me rluNl IN we r'I.H ',",u -.
i,ad on ms lace ""eH ne "E''N,u '',"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Yale Ball Team Is
Enough of a Hoodoo

S the Fordham ball team was
about TO leave for New
Haven on the II o'clock train
yesterday, Catcher Jim Conway
pointed out that on the recent
disastrous trip in the South the
size of the squad was thirteen
men. and that Fordham was
about TO take the same number
to Yale. Capt. Kane would take
no more chances. Manager Lynch
was located and told of the
opinion of the varsity. To satisfy
the players the Maroon manager
phoned for pitcher who was
not going to take the trip and
had him join the team. Thus a
further breach of superstition
was averted. but Fordham lost to
Yale anyway. Apparently Dame
Fortune remembered the earlier
offences Of the New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Paret and Anderson
Offer Suggestions

HE regular weekly articles Of
J. Parmly Paret on tennis
and John G.. Anderson on golf,
which appear on the sporting
page of TnE SrN tomorrow
morning, contain suggestions by
these noted experts that should
interest all followers of the two
sports, from player to governing
official. Anderson speaks about
the lively balls now being used
and the still livelier ones that
may appear in the future. The
effect of these on golf architec-
ture and other important phases
of the subject. such as legislation
against them. are discussed in
masterful style. Paret aims his
attention at the way the doubles
tournaments are conducted, and
has some brand new ideas to
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Goal keeper stewart saves Day.

BALTIMORE. April lo.--The Carlisle
Indians played "A 3 to tie with Johns
HOPKINS varsity lacrosse twelve at
Iiumcwuod to-day. 40 extra period was
PLAYED. neither team being anxious, as
both were about done up after a Cruel
ling contest which was fast and furious
throughout, Hopkins would have been
beaten but for Stewards work at goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CRAvATH HOMER TIES SERIES,
Comes In Eighth with Tw" On
Enabling PhiIIies To win.

puILApELPHrA. April l0.--s home run
by Cravath in the eighth inning with
two men on bases enabled the pnillies 10
win the final city league game from the
Athletics to-day by to on the Ma
tional League grounds and also end the
series in a tie. Each team won three
games and one resulted In tic, Thre"
81 the games were PLAYED IN the South
Alexander and Shawkey pitched good
bail. the former tanning eight Mack.
mon. and would have only been scored
upon once had his support been gooi.
Sh4wkey kept the seven hits on MN
fairly well scattered until the eighth
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

A, the Broadway Sporting club, Tom
McCarty outpointed George Rodel
4, the Irving A &, Eddie Wallace
shaded Patsy Brannigan and Phil
Bloom won from Knockout Brown on
points.
At Browns Gymnasium young Me
Donald shaded young Iundy
Al the Fairmont \ e. Johnny
Mario knocked ont Ed Butler
At the Quecnshoro A. g. chick sinner
and Jimmy pufiy of New York fought 4
draw.
At the Federal A G FranlCie Gala
han of New York and Willie brown
fought a draw and Jimmy Taylor
shaded Young O'Leary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
support rails with Daniels.

SouTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 10
Lehigh defeated Hamilton college to-
day. 10 10 4 The game was we'll played
for FIVE innings, but after that lehigh
solved paniels's delivery ana his sup
mort went To pieces. Sh"p'rd held
Hamilton safe after tie first inning and
as long as he VAS on tho mound, The
score
". II u
HamiIton..... o T. Z
IehIgh....... q I ! o. l,.---ls Is
BATTERIES daniels. Root and Miller
shaperd, Lambert and L~s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BROWNS TRIM THEIR LAMPS.
with Lights Burning They Trim
Cardinals Also.
srANDING OF THE CITY SERIES.

sr. LOUIS, April lo.-Griner and Rob-
!nson were pounded TO all corners OF the
10, by the Browns this afternoon. the
American League team taking the NTH
game OF the city series TO 4. Lott, a
recruit. went In in the fifth and held
the Browns hitless and runless for three
innings.
The feature of the game was a double
squeeze in the second. when two runs
were scored with Laudermilk on third
and Shotton on second. Austin, who
vas al bat was safe on the play -Four
errors triple and single by Long
gave the Cardinals their four runs In
TIE nfth The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

'tt''cd for Robinson In che MIN inning
IRAN Tor SNYDER IN the sixth inning
fbauod Cor Hugans IN the eighth inning
'Baited for Williams in the second inning
c,rf.nals ............. q o .
J. owns .......... X
Runs Bescher Higgins. Long, wilson
StuNou .: Williams Walker 2; kauf'
mann. Asuew Laudermilk, Wal h Pitch
~ l"rrrd-Oh Griner, runs. hils IN one
and pue-third innings: off Robinson, I runs
Hi'. 10 Two and twothirds innings; of Lotz'
ia rIu- no hits in three innings; on Me
N,u. no runs hi IN one inning. Bases on
ball, on Robinson. /: off Lott g. on Lan'
,er"lK :. struck out-By Grlncr, by
Robinson .: by Lott, 3: by l,audcrmilk
WI Itch Laudermilk. Passed ball-Agnew
Ttr"e Ha.e hrs-Bescher, walker Two base
D. lker. sacrifice hts-Austin, fra,t
Stolen 5a-o-pratt Left on bases-Cardinas.
Hropns Time of game hours %
mn .'r- Unpires-Chill and Quisley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

PRINCETON. y. j., April 1o.-The
Princeton freshmen won from Erasmus
Hail in baseball here this afternoon by
a score Of & to 4. The first year men
hit when hits meant runs. The score ;
X II r..
princeton r. y
Datteries Princeton freshmen D"wd
Tbomnson and Gordon, Erasmus-keily,
Hoyt, Bloom and Horse Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Runs-OM Mara Miller. Rucker. First base
on errors New York. - Brooklyn. :. Left
on basc--Ncw York !: Brooklyn. Q Two
base hits-High. schultz. Wheat. Sacrifice
hit schultz Stolen hase-Wheat. FRS, base
on halls-On Heating, 3. Struck oui-By
Rucker. /. by Heating. Q. by Ring. .. Dou-
Bile plays-O Mara. Cutshaw and Hummel:
schultz. Cutshaw and Hummel Wild pitch
Rucker. Hts-On Heating. IN six innings:
off Ring . IN two innings; OFF Rucker IN
SIX innings: off Appleton. in three innings
Umpires -Salliu and Rigler. Time hour
and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
RUTGERS

Runs Mitchell. Bradley Prichard =. Ney-
land (. stolen bases -Merrilat. PrIchard :.
schmidt sacrifice hits Merr,lla,, Hobbs.
Conn p prichHrd, Berg Two has hits
Double plays schmidt ard living Prchard,
Coffin and Mitchell. illts-On Neyland none
m TX innings, OF Waterfsld. six IN six
innings Struck out BY Ncyland =, by Me.
Mahou g. hv waterilald @. by Tuhee !. First
base on balls on Waicriied !, of Tubee
Wild pitch Wdt.rfold Lett on basss-
Army :. Rutgers tmpres-C ullum AMI
Marshall Time hour a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Three Hours of Errors aud
Wrangling Carry Final
Inning Into Night.
UMPIRE PUTS MAGEE
OUT: HOME CLUB WINS
To-day's schedule,

BrOOklyn..,. ] bUftHlO " i wv
Newark 100. ! 600 Baltimore 90. . 100
Chicago. 1850 - LOUIS. .... go
tts6urr 80. . 1900 Kansas city. 900
To-day's schedule.
Pittsburg in Kansas CITY.
81. Louis In Chicago.
Robert H. Wards Brookfeds took the
shell off the third baseball season. for
the Federal League and started Brook
lyn's second year In the young organi-
zation yesterday with band music.
marching. flag raising and victory
over the Buffalo nine. This latter was
taken at nightfall when the Buffeds
| were not looking by score OF 10 to 9.
| The flag raising was In manner Of
| speaking just as impressive as II has
| been for many years past, except OF
| course. that the American flag had to
| bee substituted for championship PEN
| nant.
Lee Magee, the young manager. and
the leading batsman of the league.
Bonnie Kauff. made their bow as
! Brooklynites. Magee remained only
through the first inning. however for
| he got In AN alteration with Umpire
! Fyfe and was sent TO the clubhouse
| Kaun was in the game to the long de-
| ferrcd finish and hit the ball over the
| right field fence IN the third inning
! At a,.,,r.s - ,,,.,da,,o oar.
| ~ - 49, ,r,,,,.I 80
s,,. az, S.s'i ~ s,r ,r ,,t.r,,n,n
When play had passed the three hour
7 mark some of the fans began t. be-
lieve that The teams We're going To 30
I right through the. season on the one
a., t..,..,, .,... ,.,. ,,.,,,,
Wv "'' ''' '''' 100
49, '',' So 80 800
~ "a" "a! 80 ,' - ,',,'',.t,
~ -" i.,r.,',,o ,'. -
+ ""' Va ~ "'HN a. -
"'cN Oh lh' "yii1e NJ ''I , ~ ,,' %nvt
''N IT.. nv, ~, go,
on a. i'I "' 'e ''"'' ''D TO-,
"S'' ' w az" a. ''' ,,..,''',i
'' ,''-' ,,'...,,.I ,,,. ~. ...'N
1.- n.y.. .',.
,''.".
'.'''I .',.... .,....., ..r.,..,
..,' ,'t',.', 80, ,..,
'' '' 81. ., ,.., al
,.i .',,
"'"'. .i,,it n,
Wv, ,'',' mi i.'..I.uIu s,r ,,.., Co.,,
r,,IS H.. l,,,.r ,',,',,, ,5lt IL
~ ~, % ',.' co. ss, ,,o
vac '.'' .,'
'"..''N' ~" 80 e' 'h t -,
.,'E ''E"''' 1.,',"'-" . , '
~ ,i.i.a
P.'.'.' - N''" ..',. o., ,n .i,,,,, -
"" """''' y. '"'" '.'''' 'o'
.,tN'itt,' ,,, ,'' M a., h..i. =, no NJ
=, t,...,, t,,,~,1'.
''I "'q nag '".s'> '''' No., ~ ,n.
,'.,.i,.. .',,,'. .,',,, ,'', 1s
t'',"'' 49, 49,, 10 . .,-.,.I 80,
:. j." .' 'u",'Ss ,'.'',, ,'s -, a. ., ,'a
I'm 'n,,s,. So ia, il y,.,,I5 =, IN rp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
COLUMBIA

Runs-Buncke. Page, o NeaIe, Lane, Shea
Home run--Shea First base on error-Co.
lumbia FRS, base on balls-oh Shea, 3; of
Fasbloom. l. Struck out-By Shea 8; by
Fagbioom. 4 Left on bases-Columbia. I;
New York University. 8 Double plays-Page
and Ham: Lane and Buncke. stolen bases
Rosen, .; Buncke. Waters. Sacrifice hit
Shea Cmpirs in chicf-O' Brlen. American
Association. Field umpre-Bedford, Canadian
league Time hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

90 entertainments But ~ seemed to
mean ,nmGhiug 20 W'lrJ The big
buy lo"ked ~ 80 tine ptlt.- with "a
wrluuglu! glance, and was SOW tu
tIru his head away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Runs Barry. D Houlhau. >: suarez, .:
OConnor. Farrell. Coney, ;; j. Hnulihan,
Downrg Nicolas T. Carey McMann Two
base hits Loughran. Downing OConnor,
oConnor .: by Farrell 4; by Yates !; by
j Carey First base on balls on oCon.
nor, .; off Farrell /; off j Carey .; on
Yates I Left on buses Manhattan, :; ~
Johns g. Double plays -nayle, Merrall and
T. Carey, . Umpire JacSson, Time hour
and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

OMAHA, Nch, April l0.--Fieldins
brilliantly behind southpaw F.sbon Clos
man. Omaha defeated the Chicago
White Sox second team here to-day, to
/, Cicotte was good, but Esbon was
there when the Sox had men on the
bags. The score;
II II T.
white sox......O q q ! q q o d g /
cm,ba ...... q O o q u q 80 .
Ratterlcs-Clroiio and Mayer, Closmah
nd EhfHra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

hon VhOmpsOn WaIsh, BONlVk, Nv" OhsD
-SiehOh Home run-Craysth sacrifice
-Oldriug stolen base Bostick First
base on error Athletics, l. I.efi on bases
Athletics, :: Philadelphia, struck out -
ny Alexander :; 10y Shawkey J. Double
piays Thompson to Schang, Mclnnls Tn.
assisted Bases on balls ON Alexander, a.
on shawkey 3 umplres KLEIN md Keenan,
Time OF game hour 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

who had relieved ripp, bounced an easy
chance right at Cutshaw. The score:
NIM YORK "A IL RROOKIYN N IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Totals SS y" "
zone on, when winning run was made
x.,, yo,L - . q o.
ri edmond ....-- .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Pittsburg In Kansas city.
81. Louis ia Chicago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
MRS. CARRIE MCLEAN COMMIT
TED TO HOSPITAL NO. A

Mrs. Carrie Mclean, aged about DO
years and who has been living in a
couple of rooms in the home Of Mrs.
Kennedy in the West part of town,
temporarily became insane the first
part of the week. BY the strange use
Of toy cap pistol she frightened her
neighbors, and they became suspicious
and had her apprehended. Sheriff
Williams brought her before the Pro-
bate Court, where she was adjudged
temporarily insane and sent to No. a
for treatment.
Mrs. MCLEAN has property amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
A bond of Guardian for an insane
person was prepared with H. B. Led
better as principal and w. M. Harlan
and M. P. Cayce as securities.
Mrs. John Bentley OF st. Louis is
sister and only near relative of Mrs
MCLEAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-08-13
Makes Good in Per
ry County

Mr.. Frank Simpson, son OF John L.
Simpson, prosperous farmer of near
Libertyville, was in this city last
Monday, and while here dropped into
The Times office, handed us dollar
on subscription, and informed US that
he had been employed to teach a Sec
ond term near Perryville in Perry
county.
Prof. Simpson is young man, and
the fact that the school board and the
people at Longtown saw fit to elect
him for teacher a second year at an
advance in salary is sufficient evidence
that he has made good.
We were impressed with his affa-
BILE disposition and predict that his
present promotion in salary is only
the beginning of a series of successes
which await him in the future. 1t is
very pleasant to learn of the success
of the young people hailing from ole
list, Francois county.