davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Grplpfipn an SprS Der
,,Winnebaba"
W { DE NIT aricgsmuni
tiou6cla0eu lit.

II II D q II ! II.
Rew gorf, s. ;uit. ISr1nf
Solt's lette @lrnli,g. ueIde bon iet-
ner Satin betannr gegebeu purGe,
mdbrcno er ielbit itlou ourd Seibit.
moro gecnSet bate, oaB nGmIih an
7. TSnIi Elm Gontpier cilf boher Zee
iintsn piirbs, fanb in elmer GrpIoiioH
an serb oes hritIifen 3aHpier5
.WiuHeboba" ibre 9eit1tiglluS. Die.
fe3 Sfii mar nit GruIciipitpffen iino
ieid)t 6rcnnbaren 92uarer beIaoclt,
notte ubcr fetue Paiidgiere oil gDr0
Gina 20 WeiIen iiihoitlid BON Slli.
iar e.lticrnt trnt Die erploiion cir.
Der Gin 5cuerausbrt6 ioIg.e. ySie
nus Der Iepeite oes sfapitGns Ser
oorecbt, ruurocu Die 6lauuueu nab
laueem Gantpie ben Der gtnunidflit
unler Goutroae gebradr. Ter Gan'
ricr miro aher ISaliiar artIauien. no
er Jreitag Roraeu elutreiien oilrfte
Die ,,gfnncbabu" bdttc nid)t meni.
Jor ais 1000 aiitcn nit Gproit. 2s00
aiiten nit geInberen S1rapnea'
gomben, 400 Sitter GuIuoI. 1913
aliteu gatronen uno 175 Siiten
Sidcrbeit5.gatroueli on gorO. 2liIBer.
bern botte Der Gunpfer &etroIeunt,
Gel mo 8adjs, iolpie GhemitaIien,
9lutomobiIe uno Bferoe geIa0e1 Tx
5elegranm oes aapitdns Inutet:
15euer ourh GrpIoiion perltrinht.
IS lit icet inter &ortroqe, inOem es
rurcb 1uurpf eritidt pur6e epn Saoc.
ruunl Diel Gnith. SSielt es fiir arge.
brudt, aui SaIifar 81 iteuern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Globlidler Soo.

Der 6osidbrise Witiip.r 5bsp. 2lms
mon. go. ABA Dana .Strabe ipuroe
asii.rn 2lbeno tur3 por feben llbr in
Dem slpeiisn Stodiusrt feinss 6duies
als asite. aui einsm Sopba lieeenb,
aufgsfunoen. Coroner 5oertmsper
fUuroe bena6ridtigt unb Iieb bic
2side. bd Der geritOrbens dll.in ippbns
te. nah Der Worgus briEgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
fretgegeben.
Sc BIT oil es elm brttiI6es
untsrieeb Dot GENE


QonoUn, 8, SuIi. - 0as britis
I6e Warinemtniiterium tiinbigte am
2lbenO an, boB pGbrenb bes Cages of
fi5iea in ct. petersburg betannt ges
madt pproen Iei, bas lluterIees
boot bas am 2. Suli in Der OitTee
eiuen erfpIsreider gtnsrtff duf Elm
oeutf6es qan5eri4tff semadt, iei siu
britii9es Boot gepeien.
(0ie beutide Regieruug bat es Dor
Elm paar sagen pffi3teG fir unpabr
ertldrt. buB Elm beuti6es pan3erIdiff
in Der Odnsiger gu4t, fpte bon ct.
pttersbur9 aus bebauptet purbe, Don
etnsm lluterIeebOpt 5eritOrt pber uuh
nur bei9dbigt porbeu iet. u. b. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

buftet, iebod segen ieine eigene giirs.
if)aft Biz 5iir beutigen Berbanoling
i'm Staoteerift cntlai!en, iporauf er
lno 9rlIenentann per Str1Betbabn
bic @eimfahrt alltraten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
0ur6 { n aut.

Gbef (su etnem &ommis, Der, I'm
ii1 etn3uibmeihelu, Itets 3eitig
tommt mO ipdt sebt, aber nicbts ars
beitet): sd CLAUDE, Serr Sanibt.
sic tOmmen bIOb besboIb 70 seitis ins
lin bsfo IGnssr fauIIsnSsr sa
tDnnsn.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Der oferrsi4ii6e Sonful
aus Stuturi ausges
niefen.

Y 2onbon 8. SuIi. - 8ie aus
Stuturi teIegrapbtrt nirb, tit Der
DIterrei4iiae SOnfuI nit Ieinem Stab
aus Qlbunien ausgepieIen uno na9
Der OiterreidiI @ren5e estprt:rt
pOrben. ollie Diterrei6ii9en Inter-
t6anen unb 2lgenten perben perbaftet
unb atpeds Snterniruna na9 WtORtes
negro eei4idt,
u gtmerttanifder OompFer
frei9egeben.
Berlin. Did GprSpu, 9. SuIi. -
Der ameritdniife 0ompfer .9latus
ria, pel6er auf Der 6abrt BON Ierp
YOrt ua9 einsm i6peDiI9en SofeR
BON einsm oeutiden &riegsf9iffe nad
Spinemiinbe gebradt purbe, lit freiz
segeben lporoen. Die ypIaturid" tpelz
DE cine 9aoung Yetrpleum an 8oro
bat, bat ibre 8etie na9 S6neben
fortgeIeBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

1865 cine 6nlidmiin5ers9anOe, einrn
rel6en @iebbeileer lln0 ieine Sobnc,
bic mad E5olpa gcfonnen lDarer, an
cine 9isbiarm au tauTen, ermorOet unO
I'm $4,000 6erau6t batten. 0as 9eIo
Durec AMI 9lnoerion's 6arm uergrl.
oeH. Gic Seize 1Sames gan0e, lpeltbe
5or Der @eifidpte gcbort 6attc, iudlte
iclncr Get ueracbens, iib 0e3 S9a-
Re5 III tcmddtinen.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
COWPEAS AND SOY /
BEANS FOR FORAGE
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY
YIELDS IN STATE 49, EXPERT,
MENTS AT FAYETTEVILLE
SHOW THEM GOOD INVESTMENT

Among the crops that can be sub
stituted for cotton, none is more gen
orally practicable than cowpeas and
SOY beans. Both crops are extremely
well adapted to the soils and climate
OF Arkansas Both are fairly certain
to produce good yields Of highly nu'
tritous forage and grain,
As a rule eowpeas will do better
on poorer soils than soy beans.
The soy beans perhaps, have a
slight advantage in withstanding
drought. Cowpeas have an advantage
in that they continue their growth un-
til frost, whereas, soy beans must be
harvested at a certain time or the
leaves fall Off,
COWpeas, usually produce a larger
yield of forage than most varieties Of
soy beans, but not 50 much grain, Late
varieties Of soy beans, however are
high ytclders Of forage, but do not
produce much grain, Cowpea yarie.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

tics which have given good results at
the Arkansas Experiment station at
Fayetteville are New Era, Whppoor'
will, Clay Red Ripper, and an early
variety of black peas.
Some varieties grow only Is inches
tall. while late maturing varieties
reach over five feet and have
procured smaller yield OF seed
at this station. Haberlandt, VII.
son, Medium yellow, Meyer and
rekin are high yielders and produce
literally Of grain, Ito San and Ogema
are of the short early maturing heavy
seed producing type, Mammoth and
Edward are late heavy forage pro.
duCers.
Broadcast or Drilled.
Either cowpeas or SOY beans may be
sowed broadcast or drilled In rows
for forage, For seed production It Is
preferable TO drill IN rows 2S to 36
inches wide and cultivate three times.
The first two civilizations should
throw the dirt into the row to cover
ny weeds, but the last cultivation
should be lovel In order to leave the
land smooth, with high priced seed
II ~ most economical to plant In rows
since only 20 to 2j pounds Of seed
win be required ~ compared with 80
to 80 pounds when seeding Is done
broadcast
l., w Osborn,
Arkansas Experiment station
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
bueket For Wastes

There should be- u rcccptclc for
all lluuld wastes such aa dIshwu,
ter water from washing vegetables,
etc. fhis should be- covered to pre-.
vent lies from getting in and should
be- empllod several yards from the
house ana care should be- taken not to
empty the wastes continually In tho
same place,
Wastes that are NJ for pigB or
ChiWtena should be- separated from
that which Ia worthless placed In 4
covered garbage dish aud fod 10 tho
anlmAla ~ least once every other day
before II rots II you want healthy
meat keep healthy animals II putrId
food Ia unAt for you II IA also unnt
for them Scrub your garbage pail
nnd prevent dnduc development Of
bacteria other solids should be
burned
A cleanup day should also include
the removal " old lumber ana brush,
iron and tin cans or anything that
will hold water and form a breeding
place for mosquitoes,
Sarah N PcttiL Homo Economics
Arkansas Experiment station,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

A flock Of sheep that gets the same
attention that Ia bestowed ON other
stock viii pay u loreer profit for capt
thl Invested than any other class ot
stock, but sheop pay best when bred
FOR mutton AZ we'll aB wool
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Nut Elect 44831

Standard Bred and Registered Stal.
lion, foaled MAY l2 1905, l6H hands
high. weight 1880 pounds color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head and
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, and Is horse Of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
in the very highest style, Pedigree {;
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred G.
l24s2 he by Anteo 1908; he by Elec.
tioneer 1876; he by Hambletonian 10;
he by Abdallah founder Of the stan.
dard bred trottiug horscD First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood 6OO'
Second dam, Panacea, by Elccuoneer
i25, Third dam, Consolation, by Die
tator ll5, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor
man IS. Fifth dam, Vic, by Nam
brino Chief IL,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary In Country
a. In the City

Have cleanup IN your own yard.
A dirty yard is nm excellent breeding
place for bacteria both puucraCliyc
and disease germs, Broo2cs carry
these into your house they sotOc
on your food mn the air you breathe
and may nroal the wDtcr You druh
Disease follows II may take the form
OF acute sickness II may be notice.
0hlo only IN lack OF energy slocpuosg.
or seeming slight ailments
Scraps from the table arr
often tossed into the yard for the
cDlrtcna 10 oal Calling tho chickens
around the door or leaving the food no
rot is q condition that iH accompanied
not only by the production of bacteria.
but by the formation of most mdoalr.
able odors that dplracl from good
health
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

A large we'll formed black Spanish
Jack with white points, toalcd IN 1900,
Is hands and 3 inches standard mea'
surci deep, full chest, large lengthy
body very broad hips, rangey neeki
fine honey head and lengthy ears,
measuring j5H inches from tip to tip,
He has very large bone, good large
feet and good joints, lie has proved
himself good breeder and sure loalcr
Pedigrcc3 Black George 1871 was
sired by Big George, he by Roby's
Napoleon, he by Vanderbilt he by
Cafrulhcrs' Napoleon Big Georges
first dam by imported Black Forest
second dam Uy Lofty Prince, hc by
Woods Prince, and hc by Imported
Black Satin, Black Georges lI'sl
dam, Lady Hwr she by Ben iIUr, acr'
uud dam by N1rmaduHr,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Bedford 5lS3
"a Full Brother to Chancellor 266D

Bedford large black Spanish jack with meay pouh} Is strongly
built Of tho word He very deep ana broad WIN me ngl
u Is hands
Bedford has himself to be
brother 2OOi above described
The described Jacks bred In Tnncsse by two Of the most
OF Boone
Mule time for 25 old for $3.50 each
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Jusf What II Ia.

After extended Investigation we
have reached tho conclusion that rip
pling laughter Is the giggling OF the
girl one likes
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Woodlander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April o. 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
and moves in the highest of style.
Pedigree Woodlander 4627S was sired
by Alfred Hopper 4Ol22, he by Alfred
G., l2452, he by Anteo 1868, he by Elec-
tioneer l25, he by Hambletonian 10,
he by Abdallah /, First dam, Annie
Hope, by Greenlander, (Greeulander
was at that time, 1898, the holder Of
the Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder Of the worlds two
mile record, all sexes, which last mem
toned he held for nine years) His
second dam Hope Glen, by Capt, Cook
$685. Third dam Lady Burr, by Major
2l04, Fourth dam Fannie, by EX-
chequer Thoroughbred,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Minority Win.

Some do the right thing at the
wrong time, many do the wrong thing
at tho right time, and few do the
right thing at the right time.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
PACE K HALL

az Center s., LATHE Roya Ath
nehlps In yNll papet .p'lhp o ana
,psaalhsl High Otsde hhet fllnv,,
fnamsl. ReftY Olos Nlnlshes Latest pat
JefR. IN wan pAptl lalHe And mell sfdst
5sesys The amC attoht1n PHtfs aNeled 90
application When IA Little Rock tsll Oh VI.
AGENTS WANTED 2,s ISs.,,as. ss''"I 60. l'si i
chicago, IT. STANDARD POLICIES,
Monthly Qu,ustly or Apru'l rpm'nl,
We want policy holders II yon have no
,reni In your place write iof aRsnry
d, /, tRAMER State Aggat
Southern Trust bldg Liuls Rock Al
NEW STATE MAP lS"oi.,. ls., .s.' ,,., .s Ss. 30:
lished, sh6wlsu forest reserves, PIPE nts.
peslofhsss and MANY olbtg dslsilg Reliable
AGENTS Wsnisd Y T. nLAiknhlih, nanb
us Tiuu ndy, Little Rock Alh
HusffRHS WANTED 10 fsp,e,sai y, Ia
.s1,, ..s,s 'ssP e, %, .Ils, i's." lG' G6
llg W, pibh A.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Volunteer Star
brinO ChicI II,

Deep Stallion foacd April p lQO5 ID hands Ngh weight
muscles gated saddle harness He kindly disposed
Elliott 1884 he by King Rene 2S he by eemonte 6l he
saddle bred
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Black George 1871 Chancellor 2661

A large black Spanish Jack, foaled
July AZ 1907, He Is a grandson Of
E2clps Starlight the founder Of the
famous Starlight family Of Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for largo
size and fine style, aud have always
commanded top prices in all the mar.
kcts, Chancellor now stands full 10
hands standard measure, has fine
head and ears measuring 30 inches
from tip to tip, large bones, good
ioints, heavy round body and a
let black coat Of smooth glossy hair
with mray points, Chancellor 2ooi
was sired by kuoNs Day Star g,
he by ENclrs Starlight 81 he by
McClabc's Bcltuap, and he by I'M.
ported Bcknap, Chauccllors dam by
Neaps Prince Albert lac by iuuoR's
Prince,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
TERMS OF BREEDING.

sl2O TO Insure bred either Horse Jack Jenne
foa Should ownership Mare enne
neghborhood whence bred the insurance will be forfeited
Will bc
will be responsible should occur Mares aud Jcnn
breeding reasonable but VIII be
should accident For further ormaon address US by
4 call Union Phone,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
/ II MARTIN ARMS co

10 4 Mafkltm 81 IlUe RnrA, Nh
rper beautiful ffiple Gold tU.d
ThtE Pocket (iaal Cuuet Tor Is bands u
ksy Bscs,2' iStigS" ci1 IsS ,a9"' ,,n ,s,,, w.,
asal,r ynd u, ,ioo and va vii .s'd YOU
., baebslof Cga,h aud Cgf Gutter Zee
SlVP GUARANTEE Smoke 1--WE Biuhel0l
C,saf. and u not satisfied return balance sod
kssp lht beautiful cutter, and "a WIN return
he one Son" q LEVY.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
WV " q iEVy,.
lit,ls eott Arh

BUI BUNUS xrtno"s AID Adiem
Ceppsf Co 10 finance The Csmp.U F9f
nsft,sulsFt Nuls NJ fowUts tIUls Rock
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Prairie View Stock Farm
IA Miles South of Bellefonte, Ark.

the Combination Stud consisting two Standard Bred
Registered Totng Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three Regis
Spanish lacks From this stock select desirable breeder
from which o raise the best in either Horse or Mule line
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
SPORTING GOODS by PARCEL POST

The baseball fcsspu soon will he on Wa
,portng goods line A complete Nur ot N,I
ing OUTFITS tenus, baseball goods, guns,
dynamite, RuWdcr Wutu inr Out Illustrated
-.t.lrst.a ul uIi,IFa.lg uIi,FH
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
POLK REAL ESTATE CO.
llUlr Rock. Afk

BUY TOBACCO ny PARCEL POST .
Everything iu Tobacco, Cigars, Pp,h sold
by parcel post Pipe repairing lpouaI ll.ru.
Ion Cheaper than by lrciRlL aNI Ill
DAVIS CIGAR co EscluFyo WholpsNsa
lIf1t Rock Ak
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
RULES OF BREEDING

Mares sold traded he removed from neghborhood
the season becomes due and payable at once lien reiain
ed on mare services Special care will viii be taken
10 avoid accident, but viii responsible should any
Mare must be returned for try out on day date otbrccdug
Mare with young should served TN day after ooog
viii open season April lst aud close August lsG
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

lUAuTrn 10 Nw lDdr, Fu, Wool
WANltu ilouc lllrs, sopp rubber
! NsRi; ,{al; =. bock fb@EI \ COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
TWO JOIN; FOUR SUSPENDED.
Soccer Body Takes In Babcock and
wilcox and Alley Boys Teams.

The National Association Football
League held Its annual meeting for the
election OF officers in McNee's Hall,
Newark, Saturday night. Sidney Chris
TOPPER of Orange. n. j., was reelected
president and Alfred Tyrrill OF the
Brooklyn Field Club was elected vice.
president. The offices of secretary and
treasurer We're combined in ope and
Lone, 3S Maple street. Kearny,
Y d." long the secretary Of the league.
was chosen for that important post.
Applications fo' membership were re-
ceived from the Babcock n Wilcox
Club n the Alley Boys r. C.. AMI
these two teams. together with the West
Hudsons, Brooklyns. Clan McDonalds,
Jersey City A. c, and Scottish .Ameri-
will compete In the next champion
ship series. beginning the latter part OF
September. The Newark +. c.. Pater-
son Rangers, True Blues and Bronx
United have been suspended pending
tie settlement OF their financial relations
with the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
USHER GETS DELAYED EVENT.
Final of Independence Day Tennis
Falls His Way.

Charles F. Usher beat r. A. Newman
yesterday IN the final round OF the three
day lawn tennis tournament OF the
pouglaston Park Tennis Club. which was
to have been concluded OF Independence
Day. but was postponed on account OF
rain. Usher won in straight sets by
6-3, 81. Ga.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts and Leonard G.
Crewe spent a busy day. To begin with
they played In the second round Of the
mixed doubles and defeated T. A. New
and Mrs. J. l.. Mallory. 6-3. 6-l.
After a short rest they faced Mrs. j. A.
Bergman and J. +. Kenney In the semi
final and won by Ga. So. After
successfully winning their way through
brackets they did not appear tired
and Mrs. Charles +. Usher and Mrs.
George Dodge were forced to extend
themselves TO win the final by SIS. g.,
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

WILLIAMS AND wAsHBURN WIN.
others Of Eastern Four and Mac.
rice McLoughlIn Rest.

SAN Francisco. July iI.-Play con-
.tinued this afternoon in the Panama
Pacific tennis tournament Only two OF
the Eastern quartet put In an appear
ance at the courts. Norris Williams
and Watson Washburn winning their
matches In finished style. Maurice Nc
Loughlin got a day of rest. so the chief
interest centred about the visitors. The
national champion was pltted against
Laurence Curtis OF this city and won
In straight sets. 6-3. 6-3.
Watson Washburn. who has partnered
Williams for the past two years upon
the Harvard tennis team. eliminated
Joe Tyler. Pacific Northwest champion.
from the tournament In straight sets at
6-3. GO. The summaries:
Mems singles. Second R~ound-C. F.
Grimm won from A.. Gorrill. 6--3. IS,
IS: Il. J. Greenberg won from DR.. W. A.
LoveErove. 1o-s. Ga: Leon g.. strauss
won from +, V. Weller by default; C. A.
Gardner won from Roland Roberts. SIS.
at. 6-g; Willis Davis won from c. II.
Mercer, "a. s-i: Il. +. Nourse won
from j. II. B%rownhili, g.. 60; DIR. NJ.
II. Long won from Sherwood Chapman.
81. "a: william Johnston won from
Norman Kendall. 60. 6-1; J. A. Strachan
won from Morgan Fottrell. 81. -,
"a: W. NJ. washburn won from Joseph
Tyler. Ga. s-2. r.. Norris williams won
from Laurence Curtis. 6--3. s-3: II. J..
Murray won from Ward Dawson. g.,
Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

Newark CLIO I o q q q Ia s |
Ba''eries-Balley and Owens; Moselty and
Rariden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

Prospect Park Baseball.
Seelcy A c, !: Peerless =
Elton A. A, Is; National = {
Central City A. A, (; Immaculate
Shinnecock y. G, I; O!ymp,c = {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
ED BARROW DENIES TRANSFER.
jersey City and Buffalo Clubs "a
Sick-Newnrk 10 Resume.

Edward Barrow. president of the
International League. denies with m
phasls that the Jersey City and Buffalo
clubs OF his league will be transferred
to Reading and Scranton respectively.
A story to hat effect came from Nc
Cullough Of the Pitts6nrg Feds. but
Barrow characterizes II as a lie from
whole cloth. The patronage In Jersey
in Buffalo Pat Donovan's 1nternationais
have outdrawn the Feds five TO one, &C.
cording to Barrow.
The International. according to It's
president. plans to be back in Newark
next season and with local capital in
terested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

Philadelphia In ST. Louis.
Washington In Chicago.
CLEVELAND. July 11.-Four successive
singles. each as clean as "A hounds
tooth. Melted three runs and carried the
Yankees TO another victory over the
Cleveland indian at Somers Park this
afternoon in n battle that went twelve
innings. Two Yanks had been laid away
in the twelfth when Doc Cook put the
rally In operation, and Docs example
was closely and quickly followed by
Peckinpaugh. Maisel and Pipp. The
triumph goes down in the books as a
8 to 9 affair.
The early innings Of the conflict
showed plenty OF hitting and little in the
way of runs. Carroll Brown, who has
started very few games for the Dono-
van crowd this year. carried the pitch
ing burden for the Yanks over the entire
route. though Donovan had to fly warm
up signals to relief pitchers several
times. Hut Brown and his supporting
cast had the happy faculty OF Tightening
up when danger threatened n In
only one OF Inc lWtlNt lilfiiiikS
the Indians able TO get a runner beyond
second base. The late innings showed
the big Yankee boxman pitching a
brand OF ball that was limos hitless.
He allowed only two safeties after the
seventh frame.
The Yanks were nicking Rip Hager.
man just about as frequently N the
Indians were mussing up Browns
curves. but they too la to bow to
the opposing defence when runs threat
ened. From the first to the ninth in.
ming Donovan's men did not go through
a frame without putting one or more
runners on the paths. Hagerman also
showed Improvement from tine seventh
inning on. but he cracked wide open in
the twelfth after retiring Brown for the
second out.
Brilliant fielding by the Yankees was
again a feature OF the victory. They
went through the game without the SEM
blance of a misplay, just as they did
yesterday. and they now have run up
twenty-cight errorless innings sincs
Roy Hartzell fumbled a ball In the OPEN
ing inning Friday. The double play
combination of Peck to Boone to Pipp
tore of two fiashy performances, one
in the opening inning and one in the
twelfth. The second double play came
successIye balls and il billed Cleve,and,.
homes Of n rally Roope In the third
inning ana peckinnaurh in tho seyen,h
snoiIcd bIts nv re,na ria h,e s,ons south.
worth beinp tho victim in each ips,anca
Walter Pipp, whose batting figured In
three of New York's four runs 'yester-
day, was again prominent with the tick,
five runs today His hits alta rted him
around The bases with the only two rms
scored Inv the Donoyani,cs I'm the rey,,,a.
,,o. vented ,nd sc .i,,,in, ar,,a sa.-
TIRE chased home two of the tbres Van.
kee runs I'm the extra timing rally Roy
Hartzell seconded Pipp's EFFORTS nv
driving him home in the second ana
,ixth I,nirgs $3.50
O'NeIlrs great throwing was a big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
GREAT CROWD AT CHICAGO.
'enty-nve thousand see White
SON Lose and win.

CHICAGO. July Il.-Twenty-fve thou
sand persons saw Washington and the
White Sox split q doubleheader to-day.
the visitors winning the opening game,
$ to 3. and the Sox taking the second.
IL TO :. Faber lost the first game In
the fourth round. when the Nationals
put over four runs. Benz also was hit
hard. In the second game Cicotte held
Washington to one tally until the ninth.
when he eased w and allowed four
runs In this inning Gandil knocked
a homer with one on. The scores:
EIReT GANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY

First Raee-Heien Bnrbee. Wilson
Entry. T%aleearrier.
Second Race-Gun Cotton, Srn,.
gambian. The Elephant.
Third Race-Guy Fisher. e.. W.
Miller. Ben Ounce.
Fourth Race-PIeione. Lorae. &C..
landria.
Firth Race-Yodeles. Saratoga.
Tinkle Bell.
Sixth Race-Malachite, Sasin,
Hendrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
RED s0X PITCHERS ARE WILD.
This Fact aud Ragged InaeId Pia y
ASSISTS Tigers.

DETROIT. July li-Boston handed the
Tigers a game this afternoon by a 5 TO
4 score. due princlpally TO the wildness
OF its pitchers and bad work on the in.
field. Detroit got the winning run In
the ninth with one out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

STANDING OF THE CIlrRs