davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
Fadwa shahady, Admrx.

vs.. In Chaucery.
Cana0n Shahady, Thomas Shahady, Ed.
ward Shahady. Nassif Shahady, Joe Moses,
Thomas Moses and George Moses. trading
as Moses Brothers, Ohio Valley Candy
Company, Alta Vista BottlinR Works,
Stroehman Vienna Bakery. Ray B. New
corporation Amicon Commission Company,
corporation. Warrington Cigar Company,
Joseph Cassis, Thomas Il. Lee, trading as
Coco.Cola Bottling Works. Axton A. Stout,
Omer r. Hall, Wallace Hardware & Furni.
tnre Co., corporation, Omer w. Swiger,
Hornor- Gaylord Company, corporation
and A. j. Eek.
In pursuance of IN order entered in the
above styled cause in the, circuit court rf
Harrison County, West Virginia. on the
referred to the undersigned Commissioner
to take. state and report an account show.
ing,
First, what personal estate the said
his death. the character and value thereof
Second, what disposition, II any, was
made of said personal estate by the plain
tiff Fadwa Shahady, administratrix OF ABB
raham Shahady. deceased. and how much,
istratrlx available for the payment Of any
debts owing from the estate Of said Abra-
ham shahady. deceased.
| Third, settlement Of the administration
of the estate Of the said decedent by said
Fadwa Shahady, his administratrix.
Fourth, what debts said Abraham Sha-
hady owned at the time of his death. 70
whom they are payable. their nature, and
their respective amounts and priorities.
Fifth, that real estate was owned by the
said Abraham Shahady at the time OF his
death, its quantity, description and loca:
ton. q z
Sixth. such other matters as any party
in interest may require, the same being
pertinent. or such other as said commits
sioner himself may deem pertinent, wheth-
er so required or not.
The above named parties and all other
interested will take notice TINT the under
signed commissioner will on the
22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1915,
at his Offices, S23-6z4 Con- Building, Clarks-
burg. West Virginia, proceed to execute
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
October, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court Of the County of Harrison. in the
State Of West Virginia. made in cause
therein pending. to subject the estate OF
che said decedent to the payment Of his
debts. you are required 20 present your
claims against the estate OF the said de-
cedent for Adjudication to Lafayette C.
Grille. ESQ., Commissioner, at his ONCE in
said County, on or before the 22nd day Of
November, 1916.
said Court, this the 18th day Of October,
''''' i. WADE coFFsfAN. clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

Charles H. Sheriff., formerly U. s.
ambassador to Argentina, declares
that this country now has the oppor-
tunity or urging European nations
to relinquish their territory in the
western hemisphere, so that this con-
tinent may have complete liberty
and absolute immunity from en-
tanRlements in European quarrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
Left to right: Morgan, Ainsmith and Boehling.

Lett to right: Morgan, Ainsmith BoehHng.
BY the time the 1916 begun believed that r.
n vii have divorced himself from three Of his
ddle An Pitcher Boehng Baseman Raw MORGAN
Each Of the three is said to keep condition and Gb
IKE most other player who will not rive his
team the best he - - - e ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

Electric face massage, best in the
town. at Sturm's Beauty ParlQrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

Austria has assumed control OF
the Galician oil industry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
WIN cure Blind, bleeding and Itching Plea
II ahsorbs the tumore, aliAys itching g once
acts ~ Q poultice, gives instant relied.
Tor sale By al druggists, NAH 600 and ei.oa
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., ueve,esd, oh,e
Sold By H. F. Burke, ClarksburR.
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
LAFAYETTE G. Grille,
ROT F.. PARRISH, Esq.

Notice to Creltors.
the creditors Of Abraham Shahady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

President Of said corporation 81 or .'
Evening star., 1915-07-11
is SOME ONE KEEPING
O'DAY OFF DIAMOND?
With Good Umpires Lacking, His
Friends Wonder Why He
Is Idle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Who is keeping
Hank ODay, umpire extraordinary. out
Of base ball? Is there a boycott
against one of the greatest umpires
the game ever knew?
/ Hanks friends are beginning to ex-
press themselves on this subject. In a
year of wretched umpiring it seems
Strange. they say. that a man of
ODay's undisputed ability should be
idle. Since last March he has awaited
the call to the diamond, but, although
three major league presidents have
paid high tribute to his worth, Hank
remains unemployed.
President B. B. johnson of the Amer
lean League has announced that he
would like to have the veteran umpire
Join his STAFF, but he has never been
able to find a vacancy. despite the fact
that he has been hard pressed for good
umpires.
President Terer of the National
League has testified to the standing of
Hank in the national game, figuratiye-
bosom, but with all the bouquets toss
ed Hanks way, he is still without a
job.
According to friends of O'Day the
mystery is deep enough for Hank to
speak UP one Of these days. They say
the umpire has been given Il raw
deal somewhere, but they don't know
just where. President Gilmore said he
would consider himself lucky if he
could land the arbitrator, but some
thing has prevented.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
WYNKOOP HIGH GUN.
Kills SO Ont of 1C0 Birds at Ana
lcstan Club Weekly Tourney.

J. c. WynkoOp was 'high gun" yes
terday afternoon at the weekly tour
ney of the Analostan Gun Club. as he
killed 93 birds out of 100. Fifteen
marksmen, including three visitors of
the club, were on the firing line.
Wynkoop also led in class A of the
spoon event. with a score of forty
seven out of fifty. AS he could not
take two prizes Wynkoop WAS awarded
silver spoon as winner in class A.
He broke fifteen targets straight in the
first event, and made a perfect score
of twenty in the third frame.
G. S. Wilson and \. V. Parsons tied
for first prize in class b Of the spoon
shoot. as each broke forty-three out Of
fifty. Wilson won the shoot off, with
twenty-five down against Parsons
twenty-one out Of twenty-five. Fl. l..
Remington was best in the class {, as
he smashed thirty-four targets out of
fifty.
A three-cornered tie resulted for the
high average prize in the spoon shoot
when A. p. Stine. f. S. Ford and w. d.
Delaney each killed 80 pigeons out Of
100. Ford won the shoot-off. with
twenty-four dead ones" to his credit
out of twenty-five; while Stine and De-
laney each got twenty-five.
The scores:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
EXCITING TENNIS BATTLES.
Commerce, Aggies and Navy Win
ners in Departmental League.

Commerce. Agriculture and Navy were
the winners in the Departmental Ten
mis- League yesterday afternoon, the
first named beating Smithsonian. 90;
Agriculture winning four out of five
from Labor-State, and Navy clinching
it's hold on first place by beating
Treasury. fl. The summaries:
COMMERCE. ); SMITHSONIAN. ..
Team 1-Conmerce Edwards Mueller) defeat
Team 2-CJnmerce tasgoe-Pi!rllSt defeated
Smithsonian Bryant-Truej. G--l. G--t.
Team 3-Commerce tWitmer- Wilhelm, defeat
Z" Team i"C"mmrrce ,t;r;.iin-N -Ne-ica, defeated
Smithsonian Mitman-Riggles,. 6-1 G-1.
Team j-Commerce U.cwis-Srhramm defeated
Smithsonian uIitchcockJudd,. 81. 6-S.
AGRICULTURE, 4: LABOR STATE I.
Team agriculture &C. =. Doyle -KellermanJ
defeated Labor-State GSkinncr-Flourney), Sc,
6-i. 60.
Team 2-Agrirulture 'Barber-I I.athrop, defeated
I.abor-State Smith HID, &c G--1. So.
Team 3-Agrculture CLARK -Weiehtmanl de-
feuted Labor-State decker Whitney,, 6-4, 2-6,
6-3.
Tenn 4-Labor- State tNcttleson Schnare) de
fsatod Agriculture lShermlnC Cross, CT sc
6-3.
Team 5-Agrculturc tCustis Walkerl defeated
Labor state tShepherd- -Shoomaker), g., G-S
NAVY, 4: TREASURY. ].
Team Navy diancock Robson, defeated
Treasury firmstrons Nswhy). 60. CO.
Team 2-Treasury tftemey Barman defeated
Navy ,Od-ClifYord,. 6-i, Is.
Team 3--Nnvy Calder Button, defeated Treas
ury nIaas- BUELL., 80. 5n8, 6-1;
ury ,Bradfcrd- Van Honsen,, G-4, G..
Team 5-Navy Iehmnn-Johnstoni defeated
Treasury crawford dValacr,, 81. SO, 6-5.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BALL CLUBS CHEAP
Prices Set on Franchises Now
Are Very Low.
DEPRESSION is GENERAL
Slump Base Ball Is in Held Re.
sponsible for Unusual
Conditions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. July 10.-Just how much
the present base ball depression has
franchises would afford an interesting
table of statistics. IL one were able to
get down to concrete figures. Some
idea of the situation may be gained,
however. from isolated cases. and that
is especially true in the American As
socIation, where two clubs avowediy
have been in the open market.
The St. Paul club, on which an OPP
ton for $4,000 was given during the
winter, was kicked around for months
with none willing to assume the bur-
den until it was taken over for opera
tion by the Norton syndicate with an
option to purchase, which Is supposed
to be at about the figure named. This
Sis, 1000 figure, however. did not repre-
sent merely franchise. players and good
will, but also included the real estate,
which is given conservative valua-
tion of $4,000 That leaves $4,000 for
the players and franchise.
The Toledo club is on the market.
The purchase price is said to be $780,
COO This sum includes SEQ, 900 paid on
has an option to purchase. and the
modern plant, which is said to have
cost more than 100000. In other words.
the franchise and players are rated at
about $4,000
The low quotation on franchises also
pie of Indianapolis. who won ten
straight games. has just been sold.
The purchase price of cash and players
was not announced
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TO ENLARGE GOLF COURSE.
Chevy Chase Club Planning for Nine
Holes to Accommodate PLAYERS.

Chevy Chase is planning to enlarge
it's course because of the fact that the
present one is SO congested on Sundays
and holidays that it is almost impossi-
BILE for ali who want to play to do So
The course Is so popular that sonr.c-
times players are compelled to wait for
more than an hour before their turn to
start off comes around. In order to
lessen this congestion. the board of
governors is seriously considering the
addition Of another nine holes, thus
giving the club nine as well as an
eighteen-hole course.
Gen. E. NJ Weaver has worked the
plan I'D and submitted it to the board,
and last week this body was cut on the
course investigating the feasibility OF
making such a change. The scheme is
to use the present eighteen holes. with
some slight Encouragement. and to
make an additional nine for use of
woman players and those handicapped
above a certain figure not yet decided
unon. The new course will start at
nresent No, hole and go to No. 4,
thence to No s, and from there to No.
IL The present thirteenth will be
10 and ii will be used and Nos. and T.
A new eighth hole will be made back OF
the present. No. 4 green. and the pres
ent No. Will be used as the ninth.
The only objection found In the pro-
pos.ad plan is that the eighteen-hoie
course will be shortened by about three
hundred yards. This. it is believed.
will make the course entirely too short,
as it would be about $500 yards in
length, while nearly all OF the stand
ard courses are between $500 and $500
wards long. In any event, the change
will not be made until next fall at
least, as the board wants plenty of
time to view the matter from all
angles. .-- -
Evening star., 1915-07-11
JULY GOLF LAGS.
Few Matches Played Yesterday in
Tourney at Columbia Club.

But few matches were played in the
July tournament of the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday afternoon, as tennis
seemed to attract the major portion OF
attention. In the most interesting Is
match of the day D. F. Asbury defeated
r. L. Corby, in the second sixteen, by
up at 20 holes. They were all even at
the eighteenth. which Corby won in par
figures. and the next was halved. the
match ending when Asbury took the
twentieth with a pretty 4.
Another close match was that be-
tween s. A. Reeves and E. L. Ober in the
fifth flight, the former winning by TAX
ing the home hole. He had an excellent
chance to win on the seventeenth, but
fell down on q two-foot putt. which al
lowed Ober to have 1t.
The following matches We're all that
have been played to date in the first
round. which must be completed by
Thursday:
Second si1tcen-First round: W. W. Price de-
featel DR.. c. II. Stearns, by lip and ): ID. +.
Asbury defeated Il. l.. COrby, by l up at 20
holes; J. H. Hauna defea ted Frank $. Appleman,
by up and 2.
Fourth sixteen-First round Frank Govern de-
featfd +. W. Sicbod, by ! up; Charles 4. Wat
defeated John f. Slaven by / up: Guy :.
Safrold defeated J. y. Perry, by mp and u; 5.
A. Reeves defeated E. 1. Ober. by up.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
CHEVY CHASE LEADS
IN WOMAN'S TENNIS
Heads League by a Small Margin,
With Columbia Club in
Second Place.

With the fourth, fifth and sixth series
of the Womens Tennis League COM
pleted, Chevy Chase is leading by a
small margin, with the Columbia
Country Club second and Bannockburn
Golf Club third. Summaries:
FOURTH SERIES.
Washington Heights VS.: High schools-Miss Z.
Benedict W. H. def defeated % Miss s s. simons H. s.;
y: II; defeated Miss J. Goop.. il. S; y ae
l. Baldwin. II. s.. Go. Go: Mrs. Rutter, W.
H., defeated Miss A. Du Breuil, II. s., 6-l,
Washington c: G. VS.; Chevy Chase c. C.-Miss
c. {. G. %. 81: Miss y. Johnson, G: {: G..
Mrs pel & c. c. = c.. t defeated Mr.. - seyDoih. v.
e. C.. 60, ID: Miss X. scriven. c. c. c.. Dr.
,fssed sss Il AfI Fitch H. snoc r t ssfsae Dc s Miss Ii bur
min, W {. C., e-1, 90. Mrs Bethel C. C. e..
defeated d; Mrs Kip, W. G.: c.. -. a.: Miss
{. c. e.. by default Miss 3. Kaufman. c.
G.. defeated Mrs. Ballard. W. c: G.. ca: -;
aEsr ca oD c defeated @ Is Miss A. bufour. NJ T.
c. ts,sa ss St,ss CT 4 Nss ssw. A. Royle Col c g. de-,
G.: So. a-l: Mrs. Baird. COD. {. G. defeated
NJ, Mss D. wysth. NJ, ,;;.s aIa. 2 G-i Mrs Downs.
1T 6-3: Mrs. Chamberlain. NC. defeated
Mrs. Bie,ies. Col c. C., 60. -. 6,:,: Miss L.
stowell. Col. {. C., defeated Mrs. Todd. Nc.
tsrs as ", r. Defeated aa Ms II, Love =. " 6.
Fierce. NJ; r, de;eatea Miss Q: Le!c, :. ":
fcased Mi Miss xo-r,n C. llnlnsske Y " g a; 81
Banncckburn VS.. Department: of Agriculture
Miss j.. Cors0n, Balm, defeated Miss A.
her. Bann, defeated Miss ii. Sprnker. d. A.,
%. 90: Miss i. Smith. Bann., dcfeated Miss
c. Barnett u. A., CO. 6-1: Miss j. Gieskinc
iann defeated Miss K. smith. D; A., by de-
Nordeman, D. A.. 81. So. ~
FIFTH SERIES.
Washington Heights vs. MidCity - Miss A.
rfeatsd d,St S Miss Nj: NJ sewall " NJ C. fr iIE1s si
S1a: Miss +. stone, N. C., defeated Mrs. Hal.
feate.l at v" Miss S. D. Trout, NJ. G.. aN4. 81: Miss
+, Lansburyh. W. H., defeated Mrs Chamber
I lain. II. g. ID, -. 81: Mrs. ReErend,
i3-1I. 6-3
Washington Country Club vs.. Mount Pleasant
Mis- + A,fiHson ~ " s, CT ys aefsa E srss Miss NJ
n,aS,Isf y dsfc,tcd rcd Miss II. smith. ". C. C.. 8@s.
Ga s.a: Mrs. sessots, W; {, e. defeated Mrs.
Heaiy Nj II ;;ss e Gi: :;.s Miss y, H; SNOW, " 5:
v;. Miss delenn lmrn,n W. e G.. defeated Mrs stam
Mm lanrh. MT MI. T.. 90. e-a: Mrs Kipps. W. C. G,
1ai' defeated Ms Morgan. Mt, r. ss, e-3; Miss
Mi NJ iaf'asr p. STl. 30: Miss Paine. Mt. r., de.
M.. seated Mrs ballard. II. c. C.. o-s. o..
ed ed Mrs. ryle. Col: c. &: G$, -: Mrs. Win
ser Col Mr. neihe ss Y q e. f1s defssssd : Mrs
Downs col c. C., 60. 6-l; Misy Il. kduf-
Evening star., 1915-07-11
MAY MEET WILLARD.
Coffey Said to Be Likely Choice to
Fight Champion.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Although Jim
Coffey lost some prestige when he
failed to stop old Jim Flynn, 1t is
rapidly becoming apparent that the
Irishman is at least more deserving
OF a tituIar battle than any of the
others. Coffey's work since Willard
won the title has been more impressive
than that Of his rivals
While Coffey is resting the others are
gradually eliminating themselves. Last
week Charley Weinert, the Jersey
youngster, who has worked his way
close to the top. eliminated Gunboat
Smith, but in doing SO failed to show
many of the qualities necessary to take
the measure Of the gigantic Willard.
Big AL Reich made such poor show
ing in his recent bout with Jim Saw
age that even his most faithful ad-
herents have lost faith in him.
So far Willard has had little to say
rega riding his next match. but it is un-
derstood that he will be ready for
action by Labor day, and that Coffey
will be his opponent.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
HYATTSvILL Is DEFEATED.
Raleigh Nine Takes Measure Of
Suburbanites by 3 to 0.

Special Dispatch to Ice star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, July 10.-The
fast-traveling Raleigh nine continued
it's rapid pace today, when it disposed
of Hyattsville, 8 to 0, in an unusually
fast and well played game. Not only
did "zeke" Blundon. late of Business
High School. hurl brilliantly for the
visitors, but it was his three base
blow in the fourth frame that insured
victory for his team. Halloran, the
losing moundsran, displayed consid-
era BILE class, his downfall being due.
in the main, to his inability to keep
hits distributed. His team accorded
him fauItless support: playing error
less ball Blundon, with two safeties,
led with the stick. while the five hits
he allowed the locals were divided
evenly among as many batters. Both
clubs played snappy, clean-cut ball
afield. Score:
R.H.E.
Rolcicl, . o O o o o o 0-3 =
Hyattsyile.. o . o . o 90 3
Batteries-Ifyattsville. Haloran and Mctlay:
Raleigh Hotel. Blundon and Loveiess. Umpire
Mr.. ii. T.. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
COUNTRY" MORRIS HURT.
Struck on Nose With Foul Tip
From His Own Bat.

Special DiSfatcll to Inc star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 10
Manager William G. Country Morris
of the Martinsburg Blue Ridge Club is
in a serious condition tonight in the city
hospital as the result of 4 foul tip on
the nose from his own bat. While at
batting practice this morning swiftly
pitched ball caught him under the nose
and ruptured q blood vessel. Since the
blow he has suffered from intermittent
hemorrhages from the mouth and nose.
which the physician checked with diff
Guilty His condition is not regarded as
dangerous, bat he will not be able to
play for at least week.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TO FORM NEW LEAGUE.
Organization for Colored Players
Planned in New England.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 10.-Plans
are under way for the forma tion of a
six-tean league of coIored ball players
in New England cities. The cities which
probably will be represented are New
Haven, Hartford, Wallingford, SPRING
field, Worcester and Providence.
Charles Scott, George Wilson and j.
NJ. Robinson of Worcester are the pro-
moters of the plan. They say that the
failure of organized ball and outlaw
ball does not scare them a bit. They
figure that the Colonial League will
not last much longer, and as two of the
clubs in the Colonial League drop out
of the league tonight they think they
can go in and make money in the above
named cities.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
RECEIVER FOB BALL CLUB.
T. K Jackson to Handle Affairs Of
Mobile. Southern Association, Team.

MOBILE, Ala, July lo.-Chancelior
Smith of the chancery court has ap-
pointed T. X. jackson receiver for the
Mobile Base Ball Association, holding
a Southern Association franchise. At
the end of thirty days the assets and
franchise of the club will be bid on at
public auction. Inability OF the officers
of the club to get a majority vote on
the reorganization plan was the cause
of the asking of the receivership. The
association stands to lose $4,000 this
season.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
CANNOT WIN IN FINALS.
Shannon for Third Time Is Runner.
Tn in Columbia Club Tennis.

Hub" Shannon again was runner-up
in the closed weekly tennis tournament
held every Saturday afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club. this being his
third offense. A. Y. Leech, jr.. trimming
him in the finals this time. Shannon
whipped" part Of the Leech family
when he beat Ed" in the second round.
but he met his master In "Ab" and sue
cumbed, 6-4.
w. H. Ronsaville and r. Finkensteadt
fought 1t out in the consultations, which
the latter won, 63.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
VICTORY FOR MISS DOYLE.

Miss Aida Doyle won the women's golf
championship at Columbia yesterday
afternoon when the women's tournament
was brought to an end. Miss Doyle
proved that her victory was no fiuke by
the decisive manner in which she Won
most of her matches. In the final
round, Mrs. Finksteadt loomed up un-
expectedly strong and this match was
close I'll the way. The event was played
on the putting course and SO no cards
were kept.
Miss Catherine Let's won the consola.
tons beating Mrs. Newall out in the
final round. by 2 up and 1 to go.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
GOTCH IS WILLING
TO WRESTLE AGAIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-ReplyinE
to telegram asking II he would
re.enter the wrestlinE game.
Frank GOtch today said he would
meet any American of good re-
pute. This, 1T In considered, Is q
direct challenge to Joe Stecher,
the new Iowa Hercules. Gotch
adds that the match will have to
take place within ninety days.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Runs -Peckinpaugh, Maisel c2,: Pipp Earned
runs-New YORK. 2. Twohase hits-kirke. Cook.
Kirke, High, Harheli. double plnyx-Maisel.
Pipp PecEinpaugb. Maisel and PcckinpauKh:
smith and Chapman; Peckinpaugh. Boone aud
Pipp Hits-On Morton. 8 in eight innings: on
Jones. In one inning. Fist base on halls
Spf Caldwell, 4. Strrk out-By Morton. .: by
CaldweIl, 4. Wild pltch-Jones. First base on
errors-Sew York. l.. Left on hases-cleys & ",
neen and Salln Time OF game-1 hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Two Pitchers for Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 10.-Frank
Carroll and George Lyons, pitchers.
were signed by the local American AS
sociation club today. Carroll played
with the Racine club of the defunct Bi-
State League and Lyons with the OF
tawa team Of the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TOO MUCH CALDWELL.
Clever Pitching Enables Yankees to
Blank Indians, 4 to 0.

CLEVELAND. July I0.-New York
punched three Of its five hits Off Morton
in the seventh inning and scored enough
runs TO win, aftecward punching hits off
Jones, the relief pitcher. and winning,
to 0. Caldwell held Cleveland to five hits
and wound up his game by striking out
Smith and Barbara with the bases filled.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Sloufeds Win Game.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 10.-The
sloufeas batted Hearne all over the
lot here today, and defeated the Pitts
feds by 9 to l. konetchy and Miller
did sensational work both at bat and
On the base lines. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS
Fielding Features Game Won
by Baltimore Feds.
SLOUFEDS ARE WCT0RS
Take Measure of Pittsburgh by Hit
ting the Ball
Hard.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEWARK, N. J., July 10.-Baltimore
nosed out 3-to-2 victory over the
local Federal League team today in a
thrilling ten-inning contest signalizcd
by five double plays. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Bu1feds Win Contest.
ecial Dispatch 20 The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
BUFFALO. July 10.-The Buffeds de-
feated the Tip Tops 7 to today Wiltse
had the locals at his mercy until the
seventh inning, when they put him out
under an avalanche of hits The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
WIN BY 6 TO l SCORE.

The Gibraltars defeated the Columbus
in the Rosedale League by q score of 6
to yesterday. The batting of Viehmeyer
featured The score: