davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
!NcCoR,bs Fer tle Iliscard.

Despite all denials ii lis d fact that
The administration Hi seeking to rid
7tsef Of William T. alcEonlbs, chair
man Cf the Democratic National Com
tm1ttce. Because Mr. McCo11ffs was
Esp f-inlarfls responsible for the nomina-
tion Of Woodrow Wilson--and in a
tscar Mnen the split in The Republican
party made inevitable the election Of
the Democratic candidate whoever he
might bcMr Wilson is unwilling
obyipllEl;. to force Mct.p1nbs out. but
he Fs gsying his cordial sanction 10
the efforts of MIR McAdop ITO make
ME- y alcC olnbs's place SO uncomfortable
that he "ill voluntarily retire In
the meantime. Il determined effort is
,IDf!nE fnade4tp install a secretary who
u :lntagonistic 10 iftcGonfbs and Who
VIII attempt TO t.tin The committee in
accordance with McAdoos, not Nc
Combs y vieWa
Joseph II Dawes. who has been
commissioners of corporations sine.
the beginning Gf this administrator
nEtii- recently. he became a member
u the trade commission, las only
DOW resign ed his position as secretary
+nF the Democratic National Committee.
~ some curious oversight, Demo
cratic newspapers like the New FORK
World, which howled itself hcarse
when President Roosevelt made
George q. Cortelyou secretary Of the
treasury after he had been chairman
Of tho Republican National Committee.
charging that Mr.. Cortelyou could thus
hold lid Big business" have never
discovered that All: Davies has long
been in immediate supervision over
business while still secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Whether Nf'. AlcConsbs Willie made
80 uncomfortable that he cannot re-
tain the Craftsmanship. m whether he
VII remain as q cipher while
lem Pence or some other
good iMcAdoo Democrat actually
runs the committee. remains to he
seen At all events. McCombs has
served his purpose and IS nov des-
tined for the discard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
!, !. + :. j. = = :. g = i. :, = i =
COMING EVENTS
IN CHA RKSBURG
:. 3. ]. ). J. !, = /. 8 s =. =.

4 '57i Y
Week beginning Monday. April
IL Almadora Comedy Company. 6
ternoons and evenings. Palace thea
ter
Iondar, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
April IS. q and IS Ward and Blacks
Musical Comedy Company afternoons
and evenings, Odeun theater
Monday. April 26.'''"Twin Beds
Robinson Grand theater. night
Saturday. April 24-----''Eligh Jinks."
matinee and night. Robinson Grand
theater.
Tuesday, April Margaret Wy
cherry IN .'The Fight motion picture
in Ave parts. Orpheum theater.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
April % and 30, and May 81 5okey-
l'okey.' musical comedy. presented by
evenings. Odeon 1heaier
Monday. May Ceremonial SEES.
sion. Tau temple No. 1853, Dramatic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Democratic Rlni,l,ers.

Inc democratic tariH BILL, first Ii
| the articles OF Democratic faith, and
the one achievement on Which natural
| " members CT that party would lie
| expected "a expcnd their most cs-
hausttvc study and care, was sc
tclumsilF executed that it failed tc
accomplish tile results intended TIE
failure was due TO crude, hasty, un-
scientific. secret legfslati methods.
Destined to furnish sufficient reve-
nue. to finance the United States treas
Iury. IL has proved absolutely made
quate for that purpose
In writing the tariff bill the Demo
Gratis dimly foresaW possible re
duction in customs receipts. although
they did not know how much and did
not ascertain the facts. So the income
tax provision was incorporated. in the
hope that il would make UP for any
observation-disclosures in the tariff bill. all
though the Democrats did not know
and didnnt ascertain the facts.
But what happened when these pro-
visions Went into effect?
Customs receipts were millions or
dollars below The amount needed from
that source, and at the same time coli
lecEians from the income tax fell
many millions below the amount
needed from that source The newt
able result was to leave The treasury
without sufficient money forits needs.
The failure was caused by careless
ness Had there been conscientious,
open considera ton of the revenue bill.
sufficient 10 enable members of Con-
.gress 10 study and understand 1t. the
reduction in revenue could have been
properly safeEuarded. But instead nc
getting accurate Information and ade-
Dquate estimates. the Democrats
guessed 81 il And they guessed
wrong.
The results ct Ills first mistake
should have been a warning But the
startling fact remains That the Demo
.crats committed the same kind Or an
tefrcr again. Forced by their heed
lessness to prcx:dc more revenue,
they passed war tax" in time Of
peace. Based on a guess instead Of
an estimate, the var tax did not pro-
drce money enough For months the
receipts OF the treasury have been
daily falling short of expenditures at
a rate reaching at times more than a
million dollars day According 10
official estimates the deficit will prob
ably amount 10 one hundred million
dollars by july /. the end of the fiscal
year.
No chain is stronger thanits weak
est link The fatal weakness that
has characterized the work OF this adj
mtnistration from its Inception two
years ago has been. its eagerness to
propose laws. carelessness in drafting
them. haste in committee action, and
stubborn refusal to permit intelligent
amendment in either House or Senate
after the party brand had been affixed
bE the all powerful caucus.
Every American citizen has had to
help pay forthese costly experiments.
There Will be still more 10 pay until
the errors have been corrected by
thoughtful. Intelligent legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

mans, Hon: soft. cuffs hard. alice
samee Just like I'm a-tellin< rou.
Sayvy? No starchee tsee footnptel
If my honorable customer
mildly interrupted Sing Lee. p "A
H Haryardl "Rill condescend to out
line his wants in less abstruse Eng
iizh. ! shall endeavor to launder his
garment With scrppulens attention 10
his speciticati tons "
4 tFnotnote Editors glossary
Shirtee ..Dlcne done
'-Blee'--he
"S;archee starch, ,F-lont''--front
..Flentce.-plent
'AlIcc'all. tssavvy''-lnIlefs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Worst Enemy 81 The Race.

Any Glarksburger Who reads the
statements herewith given OF Dir. Her
man Hornig. city entonoIosist 81
Philade lpiia. will without doubt wage
war on the pestifernus and dangerous
house fly Wednesday when taking
spaTttin the general cleaning up Of the
city urged in a proclamation issued
by. Mayor g. ~. Gordon.
'hThe fiy is the worst enemy Of the
human race. declares DR.. tE4ornig
MANY persons have gone To their
graves who iii all probability would
still be ENJOYING life ibut for the 1y
OF the germs it carried about in its
legs OF the fine hairs Of its body
The fly is deadly says the doctor.
because dead animals cats dogs.
rats-and fecaYing. disease-breeding
vegetable matter are its food. its est-
ing place. before it flies into home
and among edibies. If you want to
give the fya picnic, just let an I'M
clean condition eSisf in your. home
Beyond ans doubt il IS known that
germs 81 cholera. typhoid fever. tu-
bercnlosis and d. entery are carried
about by flies
F4ouseholdors Of the city should
swat the fly ~ ednesdAy b.. sWatting
its breeding places
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
. All Evening Echo.

1T is amusing 10 detect character in
the vocabulary of each person. tho
adjectsves l1abitualiy used, like the
inscriptions on thermometer, in
dicafe the temperament.-H r..
TIL hEFItIaN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
-, 1 TTI74.
Peace

4 .
With Wall Street SO far creditinE
runlors Of peace as to establish new
records OF high prices; with President
Wilson urging the necessity OF this
country SO conducting Itself as to
sfit itself still furtherto play the part
of mediator when the val is over:
with the presidents close friend and
adviser. Col. e. Al House. Of Texas.
returning from his peace mission In
Europe. and with The diplomatic
corps animatedly discussing the real
meaning Of the presidents speech to
the Associated Prcss1 peace has held
the center of The stage in Washington
during the last week. with onlythc
rumblings OF the nov tllree7cornered
conflict between the treasury departs
rnent. the department Of justice and
the Riggs National Bank tn r1lff1e the
plumage of the gentle dove.
Cordially agreeing With the esen-
tials OF Mr. Wilson's IS peace speech. the
diplomats With q. craftiness hegotteil
Of long training iii European capitals,
are sedtllnnslS inHuirine if.4perchancc.
\ Mr. Wilson hopes 10 play the role OF
mediator a view nf5rccouping his
political fortunes and those az his
party Dis;nterested mediation. these
European statesmen would cordially
welcome. hut inst nov they are any-
slous 10 he assured that their difficult
ties and the terrible sacrifices their
Respective nations are making are in
no way to be made a vehicle BIZ which
the fortunes Of any potitica! party are
10 ba# promoted
Ecincident witl, the PRESIDENTS ad-
dress. Col. House concluded his peace
mission lin Europe, a mission unGar-
taken against the advice of tic am
bassadors 81 the heiligarent countries
and which. as they forctofd has re-
suited in complete faiurc 'This Is
no time even 10 suggest peace talk.
Col. Mouse has heen told. and that is
precisely what the diplomats assured
the presiden: he would be told even
n before he started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
GAME EXHIBIT
TO BE HUGE
SUCCESS

1t looks as>though the proposed
sportsmen's show is going to be
huge success.
So many offers of exhibits have
been made already that 1t is i'm
probable there will be room In
the big armory for mercantile ex-
hibits. At meeting of the COM
mlttee in charge of the show; ar
rangements for handling the ex-
hibits will be made this after
noon.
Tacoma's sportsmen' show will
be. the first in the history of the
west. 1t will be held February
2 to 6, according to tentative
plans. and will be preceded, on,
the night Of Feb. 1, by a banquet
that will conclude the big county
varmint hunt that has been con-
Quoted by the Pierce County Game
Protective and Propagation So
ciety all winter.
Dogs that will be used in the
field trials at the show, will be
ttnched during the exhibition.
The exhibits will include live and
stuffed specimens of varmints and
all kinds of game birds, animals
and fish. There will be ammuni-
ton and fishing tackle exhibits,
and everything that IL familiar to
the average sportsman will be on
display. Contests in fly casting,
target shooting and other sports
mems feats will be held daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
LEARNED FORk-BALL FROM BElT
HALL: WILL TRY IT ON MAjlRS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. At
is upon his pet fork ball" that
Pete Standridge, one of the Seals
most successful pitchers, will de-
pend to make good with the Chi
cago Cubs with whom he has con-
tracted to play next season.
This new-fangled delivery was
the secret of Standridge's success
in the Coast league. and he 10 con-
fident that he can puzzle the big
stickers of the majors with 1t. He
has worked faithfully to perfect
his speciality, and believes he has
Eow gained control, which has
been the big task.
At first he could handle 1t only
with an overland throw, but now
he has mastered a side-arm de-
livery and a half overland mo-
ton. He counts on these various
angles of the balls approach to
confuse the swatsmen.
Ever since he first saw Bert
Hall use it in the Northwestern
league four years ago, Pete has
worked to master it.
The fact that he did not know
for a long time where 1t was go
ing after 1t left his hand was dis
couraging, but perseverance final
ly began to show In steadying
control.
Standridge will be "a when he
joins the Cubs and 1t will mark
the beginning of his sixth season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
5 ISIS IN THE World OF SPORTS


for wanting something for his
money, but for President Johnson
to supply him with players Is
wrong. viewed as the fans will
view 1t.
Years ago a New York club was
bolstered up by the National
league at a critical stage Of the
gnme. and O howl went up from
all over the country.
A year or two later the Boston
team was strengthened on the
eve of O deciding series with CHI
cago and the country rang with
protest.
The year Brooklyn sent home
its pitchers and catchers worked
second string players against New
York and recalled the stars TO try
to beat Chicago there was
frightful howl - even In New
York, which was favored.
The instances merely 60 to
show how the average fan looks
upon such deals. III the owner of
club goes out, buys, trades, digs
up and produces winning team
everyone cheers him. But the
first hint that one club is gratuit-
ously assisting another, and there
IL scandal. Il
Frankly, baseball cannot stand
much more scandal or suspicion.
and the gentleman now In control
of the game should learn that
fact. ~tf
1t is proposed to help the YAM
ees. Why not help Cleveland:
The American league was on the
verge of bankruptcy and failure
when Charlie Somers came to the
rescue with his fortune. He NOT
only saved the league, but made
1t the leading organizations in the
country. saa1 -
In the face of these things the
idea of building up New York
merely because 1t is New York 10
Objectionable to the sporting idea.
New York is the richest franchise
In the country. The biggest re-
ward awaits the man who can
gather a winning team therey II
Rupert and his friends want q
winer let them make 1t! 1egitftj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

her travelling kit a set OF bloom
ers and a uniform NOT MADE
FOR HER HUSBAND. Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. Carey and | played
ball with the men and among
ourselves in Honolulu whenever
the opportunity afforded. It's the
greatest exercise known and a
wonderful developer for bloom
and beauty. Every woman ought
to be a member of a baseball
team"
Mrs. Snodgrass, a California
girl, graduate of the State uni
versity, q sorority girl and leader
in athletics, at one time played
ball with a girls team In South
ern California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Wild BOB" /
RACETRACK, [

wild Bob" Burman, who APP
peared in Tacoma during the
Montamara Speedway races Of
1918, and created q sensation in
his remarkable speed dash with
the "Blitzen Benz" broke some
more records yesterday at Bakers
held. Incidentally, Burman de-
feated Barney Oldfield, his long,
standing enemy, in one of the
fastest races ever held on circular
dirt track.
In . sanctioned contest on the
Bakersfield dirt track, Burman
lowered the American Automobile
1epoc1atlOnsss five-mile, 50-mile
- 16-mile records. He cut the
0vo-mile record from 4:O6 Il.
- 1:e1 fiat. He cut the 5O-mile
go(ord from 47:21 to 1888. and
- mado the 30 miles In POPS az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Is A S e b ALL
30 KING
JOHNNY DUNDEE STARTS THIS
EVENING TO BOX SIX MATCHES
IN SIX NIGHTS IN SIX STATES

johnny Dundee Is apparently
afraid that the fight game will ne
dealt o severe blow ali over the
United States.
Also, he intends to make . new
record among boxers.
For commencing tonight,
Johnny will fight six battles,
on six consecutive nights, I'm
six states. II Dundee gets by
with IL, and II able to box
in every bout, he will have
established new fistic rec
ord.
Johnny's first fight will be with
a Newark lightweight at Newark
tonight. His second clash will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
GUNBOAT" SMITH HAS ABOUT 81.
REACHED The end Of HIS ROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - Al
though Gunboat Smith never fell
into the s'has been class he
thoroughly demonstrated here re-
Gently that he must yet receive
that push which will eliminate
him from the white hope class.
When he met Tom Mccarthy. the
Northwestern heavyweight, here
the ex-mariner showed the public
he still retained his old-time
Kerry wallop." Gunboat, how
ever, was far below par several
weeks before he met the Montana
husky and fistic authorities were
certain he had reached the turn
ing point of his career.
Smith depends solely upon his
punching ability. But let the
Gunner lose his grip on this
ability and he will immediately
cease to be one Of the formidable
members Of the heavyweight
Glass. Il f. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 4. =
Here's new one.
Lady bugs"
It's the latest title for women
baseball fans. The term was graft
cd into the vernacular of baseball
by the wives of three nationally
famous ball players who arrived
here recently from Honolulu
Mrs. F. G. Snodgrass. better half
of the New York Giants center
fielder; Mrs. j.. p. Henry. wife of
the Washington Americans catch
or, and Mrs. M. G. Carey, whose
husband plays center field for
Pittsburg.
!, "We are lady bugs for fair. "
said Mrs. Snodgrass. revealing In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Rain DELAYS
CUP SERIES

First games of the Mcmillan
trophy series of soccer were post
poned yesterday at Tacoma and
Seattle, because of the days
downpour. In Tacoma the Ia
coma Nationals and Carbonate
team were to have met, and at Sc
attic the Celtics and Black Dia-
monds were scheduled to play.
Both games will be played next
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
GOLF SPOILED
! BY SNOWSTORM

: Brave golfers at the Tacoma
Country & Golf club and the
Lochburn Golf club attempted to
brave the elements yesterday.
after waiting two weeks for warm
weather. The play proceeded for
q half hour, during hard rain
storm, but when the rain develop
ed into snow. and the courses be-
came white with slush, the golf
ers despondently packed up their
clubs and hiked for the CLUB
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

Do tomorr0 Wnlgnt Wnen ne meets
the veteran, Matty Baldwin. at
Boston. Then ne jumps to Prpyi-,
dence. where he meets Joe Phii7
lips on Wednesday. From ther6
he goes home and tackles Leach
Cross at New York, Thursday.
Friday he hustles TO Baltimore
and meets George CLANCY. On
Saturday he steps off the train
at Philadelphia for a match with
Sammy Robideau, rounding up his
weeks work.
Should Dundee go through with
his program without defeat he
will make barrel of dough and
get chance to meet Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
SEALS WILL GET
DETROIT PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. -
The San Francisco Seals will get
part of their material for the
1915 team from the Detroit
Americans. Harry Berry, owner
of the Seals, announced last night
that he had made arrangements
whereby he would have first call
on players owned by Detroit who
do not survive the spring training
season for that team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
SMOKED CIGARET
As HIS SHIP SANK

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Surviyors of
the ill-fated battieship Formula
PIE, which was sunk last week In
- &agliah channel. declare that
Q41k Lexley was standing on the
l!k4go, calmly smoking a cigaret
- the vessel went down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
New Commission
For Pierce Co.

A new county game commission
for Tacoma will probably be ap-
pointed when the newly elected
county officers take up their
duties next week. The present
commission, which has made
record for accomplishing much
toward improving fishing and
hunting conditions in the county,
will hold its last session Friday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

Turn to the want ads, page o.
It will save yon time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

: 1---x1--- U1a14<--e- NM w.
y. ~ .;. $3.50. 49, ~.
'.. .....' s. sx 49," ~. 1870 49,
e-ss.s. .s.-s s1ss.ss
S..l-. 4 1880. 1870. 49, .ows.
2. u. asss 49,. :. - = s..s-.s. -
~ 1870 49, -. s - 49,
~ - s-@-.
.1-- o .'ssss.
- -.-ss.sss-. 49, 80
49,. ~ 80
s-....' Z. ~. aes : 49,. r
-r "a rsss ws..s.. .. - = 80
S
- x,,ruu rrrrruprou
6--.hs,s n.e5c..,s 4.ss v-Ss :, ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
.BURMAN, KNOWN ON TACOMA
LOWERS Three RACE RECORDS

against the former record of
22:26. Burman left Oldfield far
behind him In every instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

onE PA , 81 S,s s IsSees WEST DSwmTo sy.
SAD rs AIS PAeA wHAcHHso,NT HAve.9s AMp
snpc %"S ARp Ns Maes seoee o+ aoS
So7. 40 SeoRee SAD We yser stSg tw 11cs''
NINE SODA FOUNTAINS PAPA Drank
SASSYPARiLLA AND TAE PRETzeLS WE'RE etNe.A
THEN MS MANA SNIFFeD AND FSAiD NOTHING
. UNTIL GEORGE WENT BED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

Martin Delaney, having used up
three coils. of space warning
against the perils Of basketball,
we exnect at an early issue to
writsthree columns and a half on
the perils of ping-pong.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-29
Edw. wv
Hermann, Mo.

Kaaft Gsflassl Gitr aHd 5armpfS.
bakfe unb be3abit baiir bnrh Gn.
weiiunp nuf bic Sermann Earrings
8nnf. @irbesablen pinftlih fur
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn 90. 8als Gebduse, an ber
GrpntitraBe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

First base on errnrs-A. C. a. !: O. NJ g a. !.
Left on hases. A. q. q. 6: .. NJ G.. o. S.
First base hzlls-Oh Atwood }: of Montgomery
l. Of Curtin !. Innings pdtched-By Atwood. ,: by
Montgomery. ; Hits msde-Of Atwood S: on
Montgomery. 5. Struck By Atwood 4: By
Montgomery. :: nv Curtin :. Three-base hits
Curtin Psnzer. Trclase hits-Bieham Scheer
Ellis. Ford. Panzer. Stolen bases-Le PuT Mont
gouery. Landolt ~. Scheer. Cahoon. Curtin g.
jacobson ty Bieham. Lyons Double p!ays-Pan-
to Hines. Hit by pitcher-By Montgomery ::
by Curtin. >. Passed eslls-EIli. ;: Fond 5
Umpire. Mr. Sanders Time NJ Cancel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
WANTED-HOUSES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE JF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Washington. June 2 1915 No
tice is hereby given that the 9TH DAY OF
JUNE 1875 vii. expire all n,snses granted by the
Assessor Ct the District of Columbia TO the rro-
Trctors Of automobiles. autovehicles. electro-ve-
hices hacks. cabs omnibuses. and vehicles Of all
kinds for hire. usod for the transportation Of pas
sight seeing automobiles excepted. note
brokers who do not charge a greater rate of inter
est than per cent per annun private hanks and
bankers mot Incorporated. and the Washington
Stock Exchange. said licrnsS must he promptly
renewed by all persons desiring to continue business
after the above named date. WM. T. RICHARDS,
Asse sSor. ID. e.
iun7 s.9l0ll.I2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Earned st. Nincents 4: ST. Peters 6.
First base BY errnrs-St. VinCents. p ST. Peters.
Left bases-St. Vincents. 4: St. Peters Z
First base on halls-Or Roddy 4: of Costello. .
Innings pitched By Howder. %; bE Costello.
. ID Hits made OF Howder, 10: of Costello. s.
Struck ont Ry Roddv s: by Howder. ;: by
Costello. Z Home Un-kcllirser. Three base
hits Fnneran. ROddr. DonOhoc. Twn-bass hits
Finncran. Thomas Raum- Sacrifice hit Murray.
Stolen bases Henley %. McAulife. kellinser,
Rsum. Thomas SpadinS Wild pitches-Hnwder.
Roddy. Passed ball FinnrrAn. Tmrire-Mr. Long.
Time uf gameI hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Earned Whitney. :: RriGltwood / First
has. hy cITor>-Whitnev. ;; HriGhtwood l. Left
uu E4~cs- whitney. &; BriEhtwooG l. FIRST base
on hall on 'ChI>m ,: of STANLEY I. Struck
cr Ry Chism. G. nv STANLEY. 10. Home nun
HcitmulIer Two-ha,e hits Hei,nIuller Hoffman
STANLEY. O'Dnnnen. Sacrifice hit Cmsrn Stolen
t,-c- RaGgctt CLAYTON g. Munroe. Gist, nutton
Frrr Double play-Gist 10 Phelps Hit b,
frhrr Nv Chsm. Strirhv. Gist. Wild FITCH
ChsIn. Tmrire< -Me>srS. Hrnline and Butler. Time
Of game ! hour ard u minutes.