davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

have been fine for him. but II appears
that he didn't and when the ball was
thrown to third, Snodgrass to Merkle to
Doom to Lobert, Umpire Byron called
him out.
Bresnahan kicked over this decision
and was benched. Doom kicked in the
NTH inning over a decision which
affirmed that he was out on strikes and
was no, only benched but bounced. The
ball on which he was declared out looked
too low to be a strike. And wasn't
Byron the quick one at lighting on
Doom when the latter made his kick I?
He almost beat him to it. 30 to speak.
Vanguard pitched fairly well, but
HUMPHREYS surpassed him. A poor
throw by Fletcher and a single by
Schultz in the fret put men In position
to score in case a hit broke out. Safer
spanked torridly down the first base
line. but Merkle handled the low. Diff
cult bound in brilliant fashion and
scurried to the base ahead Of Safer.
A pass to Zimmerman in the fourth
inning brought a penalty. Safer forced
the tempera mental one and scored on
Williams's mighty lift to the boundary.
williams Is so fast that he could have
run back to third. touched II and come
In again before the ball was thrown
there. but the Giants kept his pedal re-
mlssneSS u secret until tneN COulu dC-
complish their felonious purpose.
Williams suffered from one of the in
Vulnerable disadvantages of not living
On New York. They each you early
here to watch your step. The trouble
with. Williams. aside from the sad one of
living In Chicago instead Of New York.
was that he put his foot in Il, instead OF
OH 1t.
However. he cracked out another two
ba&ger in the seventh. Phelan hunted
and Merkle did rare work in getting
back to hrst and setting himself to take
M~arQuard's throw over the runners
shoulder. Archer's hit scored Williams.
Fisher home. Zim delayed. stole second.
sacrificed and Zim's single brought
Fisher home. Zim delayedsto'e second.
went TO third on Meyers's poor throw
and was left there.
Meyers was the first Giant up in the
eighth and HUMPHREYS hit him. Grant
forced Wendell. who ran FOR the Chief.
Fisher made a smart stop. else Grant
would have had a base hit. Burns
singled to the inneld, Robertson drilled
one past second. which was too swift
Tor Zlm to handle. and Grant scored.
Burns went TO third on Doyle's long fly.
He headed for the plate when Archer
threw to Zim to block a double steal.
Zimmerman made no effort TO cut of
Burns. lie proceeded to engage Robert
son in a runup and Burns crossed over
unchallenged. The runup OF Robertson
was doing all right until Safer made a
bad throw. which allowed Dave to es-
cape.
Their feeling OF security gone. the
Cubs went wrong in the ninth. Merkle
caught them off their guard with a hunt.
Phelan fumbled Lobert's grounder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
LOVELY REDS CHECK
/. DODGERS ADVANCE
Schneider's Speed Difficult to
See on Dark Day, While
Pfeffer Is orr Form.
LOSERS SLUMP GENERAL

W.. - - ,. 1,.,s
"appene" ~ -,
D.. au, ~. haso'
$3.50 VIZ nonu "a W i'Sse VI !" 800
"p"''."en. ., Nv ->a,'o'".
49, cconhp'isneu VIA ,".,r ".
49, uUs, uIan.s anu -
.ouiu no' 10 iheE SWATCH .nat wiz,
nns s..eah OF the i'oueers SO na.u u"
o..en M. u purst rlgnt IN .ne lace VI
onc'e Wi'oert ROBINSON ana 'eit no YES
''se vi an excuse me score was 10 y.
MANY Things consp'red toward ms
priei check or Brookiyhs mao charge
Not 'ne ieast was u combination OF one
refer schneider and a dun. gray sky.
IL was an ideal day Tor a pitcher OF
speed, schneider had that speed ana
something more. tie mad unusually hne
control and a hook ball that was n thing
or beauty. This fellow actually had so
much that he seemed to fool Umpire
Vuigley half OF the time.
Our W Mr.. Pfeffer. than whom there
are few better whenever he is right.
did not appear to be quite light yester-
day. Indeed NJ. Pfeffer has been some
what on color for a week or more. Per-
haps he has gone stale from overwork.
lie would have had to pitch shutout ball
to win. Shutout ball was as far be-
yond his reach as n no hit game. The
wonder " that Cincinnati did not be-
LABOR MIN with greater regularity, lie
seemed out for exercise only.
Charles H.. Ebbe,s deserves absolutely
no sympathy for this check 10 his team.
He should be o~stracised from the union
OF maRnates He actually 10, sen,i.
ment Interfere with his business The
genteel demands OF hospitality pulled
him away from his celebrated high
stool throne to hobnob with two dis
tinguished visitors. Garry Hermann and
Barney Dreyfuss. Pfener did not have
that setting sun effec, OF the souire's
placid smile to Are at His aim. il was
n o ,cd. was as faulty AS his form
Only twice during the game did the
Dodgers have fair chances OF taking
hold in such manner as their followers
I, rad reason 10 expect of them. Miller
scratched a hit through the box to start
the third, pfener's clean single IN
centre advanced the catcher two bases.
Grifith made a dandy running catch OF
Myers's short foul. Then O'Mara was
called on, OF strikes and Dauber, tanned
weakly 10 the box.
Cutshaw and Stenrel singled with mona
out in the seventh. Mollwitz. by a sne
one handed stop choked of Getz,s al
| tempt for an extra has. hit thar nigh,
nave altered the complexion OF events
The two runners advanced on mis- on,
o.; r,,.hau - j. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

'Batted for Oldham in the slHth in
tBatted for Steen in the eighth inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The National League msgns'es ar. q
hold another meeting in a month and r.,
their names In the pap again.
Harry Wolverton, manager Of 'hs s,r
Francisco Seals. Is laid up In bed win an
injury. but directs the play % he ,,,u
by means Of the telephone. Around 'hs,s
parts perfectly well msnaEers A.. 'r,i-r
20 direct the movements OF num.rou. IN
Arm bail players
Harry Smith. the catcher. has N..r q.
leased outright by the Giants. He ask.
FOR his release and {; MAS given - him
Smith looked Ike a fine pro,pp,' a.
fall. but this spring never got goInz -igh,
A much needed reform goes into ore' p.
The American League this ve.n Han
Johnson has decreed thai nitrh.r. ro
longer Will be allowed n meander seter,
feet behind the box and stand there r.-
ting the sign from the catcher. In,
abuse was one OF the chief causes 10. ,'op
Games In the American League 10.
Wood was a Leading offender.
Fletcher made an Gro. on Fisher p
The hrst inning, but his fielding vss .Aps-
afior mat He handled = shor'. po ,h-o-
from Merkl. In The fourth. lrt IN the
ninth cut on a sizz!er from Good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
PECKINPAUGH AND
, PIPP HURT; YANKS
EARN EVEN BREAK
Minor Injuries Followed by
Better Play Of Mates and
Victory in Nightcap.
DONOVAN IN BOX AGAIN:
KING COLE MAKES DEBUT

There was a mess OF double headers
In the American League yesterday. The
Yankees were involved In one and broke
e,en with the Detroits. The Washingtons
broke even with the Browns. AS did the
Red Sox with the Clevclands. The White
Sox whitewashed the Athletics and
gained on everybody.
Waterways Results.
Detroit. Z, New York. . thrst Game).
New York, 10; Detroit. q ,second Game,.
Washington. 2. ~. Louis. 2 tfrst same,,
81. Louis. g. Washington, tsecond
Oameb.
Boston. :. cleveland. 2 Cdrst gsme).
Cleveland. &; Boston. s tsecond game).
Chicago. 9 Philadelphia. o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SHUT OUT UNTIL
END; THEN TRIUMPH
Score 8 to 0 at End of Seventh, but Rallies in Eighth
and Ninth Change 1t to 4 to 8 Victory Over Cubs
Brainard Strikes Telling Blow.

Results yesterday added to the gayety
of the National League race. The Phil
lies smeared the Cardinals and went into
the lead. The Cubs were beaten by the
Giants dropped back. Thu Reds
halted Brooklyn's winning streak. but the
Dodgers are still fourth. as the Pirates
won and lost in Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. Z: Chicago. 3
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn. l..
Philadelphia, 4, 81. Louis. q.
rittsburg. 8 Boston. 1 tHrst same).
Boston. ! PittsburE, 6 tsecond gams).
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
EVEN BREAK FOR BROWNS.
Washington Wins First Game and
st. Louis Takes second.

ST. Louis. July l3.-The Browns and
Senators split a double heade here this
afternoon. The first went to Washing
ton by 3 to =. Boehling held the locals
safe. while James. Perryman and
leverenz were clouted hard. Leverenz
finally losing the game by a wild pitch.
st. Louis evened up matters by down
ing Johnson In the second tilt, 3 to q.
Weilman pitched for the Browns.
Ragged fielding by his teammates was
responsible for Johnson's defeat. only
four hits being mad off his delivery.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

THREE YANKEES ARE DRopprn
McHa1e, CottrcIi and Dsi., A..
Released by Douo,nr.

DETROIT. July i3.-Pitchers N.-.
McHale and Ensign co,trell and on,,
fielder Pete Daley left here this a,,a,
noon for New York and none ~ ~,
trio will he seen again with the VA,
KEGS. Waivers have been asked Az.
obtained m all three players. "'
Cottrell has been released to the ric,
mond club of the International Lean,
Toronto gets Daley. but the pls,er y,
trying to arrange for a transfer IN ~,
Pacific Coast League. where he nl,,s,
before Joining the Athletics. Mcu,i.
goes to Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
RED S0X TAKE LEAD; LOSE IT.
Hold First Place until They Drop
second Game Of Double Bill.

CLEVELAND, July 13.--The Boston Red
Sox were In first place in the American
League pennant chase for a few minutes
to-day, the result OF winning the first
half Of the ouble header. : to ,. They
ouldn stand prosperity and lost the
second. After trailing by five runs in
the second game, the Sox tied the count.
aided by two wild throws by Mitchell.
only to lose out later, 6 to .. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Runs Piti-burg. Carey. Hinchmsn ,. Was.
ner. vlox. Costello. Boston, Evers. Connolly.
Mace >. Smith. Meanwhile /? Two base
VILE. stolen b~ases-Evers. Magee. Moran.
Smith, Costello. Carey. Collins Sacrifice
fy-Balrd Sacrifice hit Magee Double
plays-wagner. Niox and lohns,on: Wagner
and johnston: Maranville, Evcrs and
schmidt Left on bases -PIttsburg. :; Bos
ton. I First base on errors PIt'sburr, l;
Boston. !. Bases on balls-On Harmon. g.:
on Davis, , struck out-By Harmon ?: by
DAVIS, 5. Implres -Rigler and Hart, Time
. hours and : minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

HUNS Clnclnnail. Rodgers. Heri0g. kIlli Ter,
Groh. Schneider: Brooklyn, Cu,shaw. Frs,
base on Cincinnati. Left on bases
Cincinnati, s. Brooklyn. 6. Three base hut
Groh. Two has" hits Rodgers. Herzog
Bases on balls-OH Schneider. |: of Pf fer
!. Struck out BY SCHNEIDER, I; by Pfcner. .
stolen base-Killf fer. Sacrifice fy-Miller
Double play -Cutshaw and Dauhert. rmpirf
in chief-Quigley. Field umpire Emslie Time
i hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
chief Ganney Wields Tomrb,v,

BosroN. July i3.-Fresider, Gar,.v
Of the Braves released outn.lders IN
Gather and Larry Gilbert to the Toronto
club to-day. They are 10 JON hat r'ub
In a day or So. President ,;affuey ~,
suspended Paul Strand indefinitely To-,
failure to keep In condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

ert. Cravath 2. Niehof, Whitfield. Luderus.
Hits-on Griner. . in i've innings; of Me
haus. 8 in three innings Two base hits
Becker, Niehom. Sacrifice
Whitfield. Luderus. Home run-Bancroft. Left
on bases-Philadelphia.. a.; ST. Louis. !.
Base. on bslls-On Griner. /: of Alexander. /:
of Niehaus. g, Wild pitch -Niehaus. I'm.
pires-Klem and Cockill. Time-l hour and
IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Boston. ....... . . a.
Cleveland. ....."....,, 0 o 3 o 0 ga
Runs-Cleveland, Southworth. Chairman.
O'Neill Boston. Janvrin. Speaker, Gamer p
Barry, Thomas, Ruth. Two base hit-Kirke
Home run-Chapman. Sacrifice Walker,
z: Lewis stolen bases-Gainer. >: Janvrin.
Bases on halls-On Walker, 4 Hit by pitched
Walker. 1; by Ruth. /. Passed balls
O'Neill, .. Wild pitch-walker. umpires-
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SEVENTEEN FOR ALEXANDER.
Victory ALSO Ninth Consecutive
blanks Cards. = 10 q.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Alexandcr
won his seventeenth victory OF the sea-
son and his ninth consecutive one to-day
when HI hi out st. Louis, 8 to 0. The
Philiis victory and the Giants triumph
over the Cubs gives the locals first place
In the race. TIL Phill!es batted both
Griner and Niehaus hard. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

"'s','" i"'''S""" ~ ~ " :
.Onc out. when winning run was scored.
fbatted for Jones in the eighth inning.
BOSTON .,,..,..... n a q q %
cleveland, ,,,.,..... o 0 0 ID
Runs Cleveland, Chapman. Grancy. Klrke.
smith, wambssanss. SELL Boston Hooper'
Wagner, Barry. Leonard, Carrisan, Two
base hits Barry. wambsR ANS. Sacrifice hits
.,Csdy, Speaker, Barbara ., Carrisan. Grancy.
BASES on balls-Oh Mitchell 2. OF Jones /, ON
Leonard 2 Struck out-By Mitchell .. by
Mays 2, by Leonard ., by Jones ?, by Nor.
ton Cmpires-D ineen and Nallln. Time
. hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Chinese Nine Ties Crescent 4. G..

The Chinese University baseball, team
held the Crescent Athletic club nine tn
a | to I tie score in "A rapidly played
game at BAY Ridge yesterday. only six
and a half innings were played, as rain
stopped the contest, with Crescent men
on first and second bases and no one
out. The score:
n II. T..
Chinese University n n o. |
Crescent 4 Co.. Ia 800 VI . o
Batteries-Bo and Mark: Holman and
Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Chicago In 81. Louis.
BALTIMORE. July 13.-Baltimors drove
Finneran and Seaton TO cover to-day in
a ninth inning rally that fell a tally
short OF tying the score. Brooklyn win
ming by s to 3. For the first Ave In
nings Bender allowed only one Brookfed
to reach first base, but he weakened
in the latter stages Of the game and
was hit hard.
The locals needed three taliies to tie
the score In the ninth and got one OF
them and had two men on the bases
with none out. when Seaton was sum-
moned for duty. Two successive singles
caused Magee to take out Cowboy Tom
and George Wiltse then went to the box
and halted the rally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

uns-ptt sburg. Carey. Collins. Johnston:
Boston. smith. Two base hii-wasner. Sac.
rihce ny-Johnston sacrifice hit Collins.
Double play-W Niox and Johnston.
Left on bas"s-PIttsburg :; Boston. I. Fret
base on errors Pitt sburE. ,; Boston. I. Bases
on balls-On Kanilehner. 3: of Raglan. 3: of
Hughes, l.. Hits-On Ragsn. 3 III eight in
nings; OF Hughes. none IN | inning. struck
out BY Kantlehner. 4: by Raglan. 3: by
Hlshcs. I, Umpires- Rigler and Hart. Time
i hour and u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

at short and Baumann at second, played
fine ball and Bsumann drove in five
runs with three timely hits and a sac
rifce ny. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Runs Brooklyn. Anderson. MAGE. Smith
Finneran.- Land. 2: Baltimore. McCandless
Knabe. Evans. Walsh. Russell. Two bas,
hits-walsh Knabe. Evans, Land. Thre.
baae hit -Russell. sacrifice hus-Owens
Cooper SAcrifcr hy-Anderson. Double inlay,
Smith. MAGE and Bradley. Bender. Doolar
and !\gler. Baaes on balls-On Finneran
.: off Seaton. ! Struck out-By BENDER. 4
by wiltse. I. Left on bases-Baltimore. .
Brooklyn. , Firs, base on errors-Bslti
more. !: Brooklyn. /. Umpires-Shannon anc
Mccormick. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
COND GAME.

sBatted for Oldham in the sIxth inning.
tBa,ted for steen In the eighth inning.
New York .,..-"", ? 0 90
De roit ,,,....-,.,.., o IS
Detroit, VIZ. RayanaEh, Crawford,
Cook 3. Baumann, Cree. Hartzell, Boone,
Shawkey, 2. Two base h~iis-Burns, .; Stanage,
Crawford, ~Shawkey, Cook, Three base ht-
Cree. Struck out BY Dubuc. 2: by Oldham.
u: ny Boehler, |: by %Shawkey, , Bases on
balls-On Dubuc. 2; off Cole, I; ON Shaw,
key. :. Double plays Baumann, Boone and
Pipp. Malsel, Baumann and Mullen. Young
Burns and Bush Bush and Burns. Hit by
pitched bal Dn6nG by 0,d'
boone, Cole. Stolen ~bases-Cobb, Craw ford,
,: Cook. Baumann, Maisel. High. Cree I'm.
pres -Hldebrand and OLoughlin. Time
z hnnrs and ~ minimize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Re
Albany....... 900 "a
Batteries-BinEhamton. Si'ton and pa
erson: Albany. Schmidt and CIourha-
AT sCRANTON-FIRST CANE
RHg
Scranton. ..... n q q ii .
Batteries-ttics Buck and Mrponoy,,
Scranton. Williams. Higgins and Milsr
SECOND GAME.
n 2
Utica. ...... 1000 - Il +,
Scranton .... q I o q "a -.
Batteries-Utica. Obnrlin and Nrpo,
ough; Scranton. Hall. Hifgins and M,'.,
AT ELMfRA.
Troy .............. n n n n 90
Elmira .............. II ,
Batteries-Troy, Buckle Parsons ana
McGrath; Elmira. Dessau and Ri'isr
syracuse at Wilkesbarre, wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

tBat'ed for Knowlson in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ......... . q 4 o q a.
Chicago ...,....,.,, 5 0 0 q o.
Runs Chicago. Leibold. .; Weaver. =. Col.
Inns. Felsch, Schalk. Blackhurne. Two base
hits-Blac hurre. Laioic. Double plays-E
Collins. Weaver and Fourier: Weaver and
Fournier; Strunk, Crowell. Lapp and Kopf:
Blackourne. f. Collins and Fourier. Sacri.
fice hiis-Fournier. j. Collins. B~lsckburne.
stolen base-E. Collins. Bases on balls-on
BY Scott. S: by Knowlson. .. Hi by pitched
ball-By Crowell CFournier,. rmpiresLCon
molly and Wallace. Time hour and "A
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
THREE MEN NEEDED
TO STOP ONE RALLY
Wiltse Checks Baltimore Feds
After Finneran and Seaton
Nearly Lose Game.
JUST ONE RUN MARGIN
Yestsrday's R<sults.

Brooklyn. a: Baltimore. s.
Kansas City. 4: Pittsburs. O..
Chicago. 2: 81. Louis. o ti< inninRs).
Buffalo- Newark (rainD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SUPPLIES.

New Departure Service Sta. TheGwilliamCo,
253 W, IS 81, Cat B'way). Tel. s35s Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Texas League.
Beaumont, 3; Houston. T..
W Waeo' s sSr. wS,,h' J.
Galveston, 10, San Antonio. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

BROOKLYN In Baltimore 1.-TWO games).
Newark In Buffalo 1.-TWO gamesb.
Kansas City In P%ittsburg.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
American Association.
AT ST. pAl'I,

hWerichn NEGOTIATION.
AT ST. PAUL.
RI F.
Indianapolis. 90 n n q +. s !
St. Paul. ...... o 900 | tx ~ o
Bstteries-Willis. Moore and Gossett,
Williams and Glen, johnson.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
columbus ..... oooio o? : !
Milwaukee. 0 q O3x- : q
Batteries-Curtis and Coleman; Rhoades
and Brannon. Hughes.
AT MlNNEAPOLIs.
r. II. T.
Louisville ...... o Ga s :,
Minneapolis. 0 | q 2x-t Q n
Ellis and Clemens; Williams, YlngIing
and charity,
Cleveland at Kansas city; wet grounds.
Virginia League.
Rocky Mount, .. New port News, ) ten
Innings.
Norfolk. 4: Suffolk. I.
Portsmouth, :; Petersburg, 3.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah, II; Columbia, 8.
columbus. .. Albany /.
Macon, 10: s~onville Z
Augusta, 4; Charleston, 2 ,hrst gsme).
Charleston. |; Augusta, 0 Csecond game,
"A innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

To-day's Schedule.
Chicago In New York two games).
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
-. louis in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

New York, Burns. Merkle. Lober,. Grant
l. Pf on bases Chicago. :: New York. =
First base on balis-oH Humphries, /; OF
Marauard. :. struck out - BY Humnhries. I:
bs Marauard. 5: Ivy Ritter. > Two base
hats Williams :; Lobert, Doom. Sacrihoe
hits-Schulte: Phelsn. stolen base thinner
man Hit by pitched ball BY Humphries
ninss: of Ritter, I in one inning. Earned
runs-On Humphries, !. on Maruuard. :
Umpire IN chief Byron. Field umpire
Ea.on. Time hour and 70 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

A%sheville. Z: Greensboro. l.
Wirston-Salem. s: Raleigh.
Charlotte, 4 Durham. J III inninI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Lowell, s Worcester. 5.
Lawrence. 3: Lewiston, I.
Fitchburg. ?: Lynn. o.
Portland. 5; Manchester. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

n. It, E
Kansas City IF LIZ 10000 ~ q
Pit,sburg IF. Lb.. 100000 % ; I
Bstteries-Cullop and Brown; Allen,
Hearne and Barry.
AT ST, LOUIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Omaha. 4; wichita. n.
Des Moines, .: Lincoln. 1
Sioux City. 4. Topeka. Z ten irnirr,,
Denver at 81. Joseph. vet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
erookii q vs.. Cincinnati. $3.50 /, M.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

1UTdTF :. ~ = u :
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Marausrd IN the eighth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Atlanta. a. Nashville. 4.
Memphis. 3. Mobile. I.
Little Rock. s: Birmingham. :
New Orleans, :: Chattanooga, E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Western League.

Oakland. 2: Salt Lake. I
Portland, .. San Francisco, A
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
The Rolling Thistle

Robert Graham il atill fencing On the
school section.
Miss Hazel Petria called al Dunlap j
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. Z. Francis spent Monday
With Maiissa F'raueis.
Miss Hazel Petrie spent tuesday al
teraoon with Mr.. anow,
Mr. and Mrs, snuw were callers ut
Knoll Sunday afternoon.
Several people from this yieinhy eel
ebrated al Buckingham Monday.
Frank Snow spent the Fourth at
home and returned to the drill Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Niekefson were visitors
with Bertha and MoreiI hiekefs0n Fri
day.
Roy Fowler has been narrowing with
his tractor. thinking lie would thus give
MS horses 4 rest
1t was asked II the Rolling Thistle
was ffoze up. Ii j. mot. Ii only was
lodged in fence and could not roll On
account uf the wet weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
SALTWATER

Paul Wagner was quite sies Monday
Doe Eddy was seen in this vicinity
TUESDAY.
Jesse Gardner lost ore Of Bis pigs
this week,
Mrs John Fritz il visiting 1t The G.
Fritz home,
Orin Robertson spent the eth down
IN the valley.
Jesse F'iAe called Id the c. Hurtreu
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fike spent Sunday at
the Walker home.
Mrs. Bertha Walker was over north
Friday OIL business.
Mr.. EDDY Is building fence this week
sith the api of Cecil Hill.
Hank Laasr seot hurt Monday by
being thrown from his horse.
A. Niekerson and wife called at thu
d. NJ. FRANCIS home Wednesday.
Fred 'fighe Was hit with a ball M his
mead whit b lain him up tor the day,
Ii was reported that people south Of
buckingham were haled cut Tue.day.
Messrs Aeaeaam. Norton. llurtgen
and kike are cutting Mr. YmtseB al
falta.
Jesse fike. Mrs. Walker and daaeh-
ter were business callers at foyue $
Wednesday.
YeFn Robertson and wife came up
from Weldon and visited with home
folks Saturday
Uncle ice IS having 90 acres broke
this week, Mcintyre and j. Il. burb
doing the work.
VIII Wagner il plowing for Fred
fighe having just finished plowms Tor
Mr.. Meacaam a few days ago,
Roy Fowler had a runaway one day
last week. The horses ran about four
mics and did mol do much damage be-
sides smashing the buggy up little.