davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
WHooPING COUGH,

When your child has whoopin9 cough
De careful to keep the cough loose and
"xpcrtoratiom easy by giving Chamber
lain 5 Cough Remedy as may be re.
0uired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough murns and make it easier to
eXpe, torate. II has been used success
fully in many cpidemics and as'it con.
tans no narcotic or other injurious
sui stances it is perfectly safe. For
sale hv all dealers Benson, Smith L.
o., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
0DE!Pt0f1ERGONE::
ONE UNDER ARREST
Federat0ff Claim They Have
Link Connecting German Gov
( ment With War Plots
.3.t@It fR3 .y-a:. .
AAMBURe AMERICAN AGENT
Won Papen Says He Only Did His
Duty and Sails For I"
TX Home
HAMBURG AMERICAN AGENT
(AssOciatod Press by Federal wirsleSs.)

NEW YORK, December 23.--0n the
eve of the sailing of Capt. Franz Won
Papen, the German military attacho
recalled at the repeated request of the
United States, agents of the depart
ment Of justice placed under arrest
Edmund Justice, employed as a watch
man by the Hamburg American Com
pany, whom officials declare furnishes
the missing link connecting up the
hamburg American Company as the
direct agent Of the German government
in the violations Of American neu-
traHty. -",t'
Specific Charge Conspiracy
Justice was arrested, it is said, in
connection with the case already under
way against Paul Koenig, who was at
the head Of the secret service bureau
Of the steamship company. The speci-
&c charge against KOenir and his asso-
eiates is that they entered into a con
'spirasy to blow up the locks of the
WeIland Canal, in Ontario.
. That the German government was
cognizant of this conspiracy and that
the alleged cOnspirators, acting as the
gents of the Hamburg Americans, were
carrying out the plans Of German gov
eminent officials, is the direct charge
low officially. made.
VonI Papen Sails Away
Captain Won Papen sailed yesterday
on the Dutch liner Noordam. In a
brief statement made before the steam
'r left, the attache, who became per.
soma non grata through his activities
aid to be connected with the various
WAR plots" in the United States, de,
Jared that he feels no bitterness to-
ward Americans He says that he is
glad of the opportunity to fight in the
trenches. The history. of the war, he
eclared, will show that he did his duty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS
SHOOTS Down TWOMEN
Murders Friend and a PauIer
Apparently Without Cause

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloSs)
BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, Decem.
Der 23.-R. l.. Knox, the surveyor Of
customs here, yesterday shot and killei
Benjamin Foster, friend of his, and
Alexander Franklin, a Pauper, the at
tack upon the two. men being unpro'
voked and apparently without cause.
The shooting took place at the rail
road depot.
Following the double shooting, Knox
surrendered to the authorities without
resistance. 1T is believed that he is de,
mented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
ANOTHER vlLLISTA DEFEAT

LAREDO, December 23.-An0thcr
Villista army was defeated and dispers.
ed in battle that was fought at Ma
'Pula on Tuesday and yesterday. This
was the force led by General Tervino,
which was practically wiped out, the
killed, wounded and prisoners taken by
the Carranzistas totaling nine hun,
dred Tg4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
TtUTON|CiALL|ES
FRIENDLY RIO Yuan
sr..., 4. ..a..r. wye. e. 80. a. .s.--..
Germany and Austria win Recog-
hize Government Of Empire
OF China u
Especial cablogram TO Nippu .Jijl)

TOXIC, December 22.L-Despatches
from Picking state that the German and
Austrian ministers To China Yesterday
called at the Chinese foreign Office and
formally notified il that Germany and
Austria are prepared to recognize the
government of the Empire Of Chins,
when it is formed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
SERBIAN TREASURY FUNDS y
ARE EN- ROUTE TO PARIS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

MARSElLLES, December 23,-Spe.
Gle to the amount Of 100000 francs,
representing what has been left Of the
treasury funds of Serbia, brought out
through Albania has reached here en-
route to Paris, where it will be deposit.
eel to the credit Of the Serbian govern,
ment in the Bank Of France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
UNION LEADERS ASKED
TO RECRUIT W0RKMEN
Associated Press by Federal wirslsssJ

Associated Press ny Federal wireleSs.)
LONDON. December 23.-Minister of
Munitions Lloyd-George last night ad.
dressed the Newcastle union leaders,
urging that they help the government
recruit the eighty thousand skilled
needed to completely man the
government munition factories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
j VILLA
LODGED A4PR|S0N
49,
American Troops Instructed On
Orders From Washington To
Shoot To Kill
(Associated Prom by Federal Wirelessl

SAN ANTONIO, December 23.-Al
though it was understood that he would
be treated as political refugee, if he
crossed into the United States with his
brother and leader, Hipolito Villa, bro
ther of PanchO Villa, was taken from
a train here yesterday by federal of
dcials and placed in jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
AGED PREMIER OF JAPAN
IS CONFINED TO HIS BED
Especial cabisgram to Hawaii shinpO)

TOXIC, December % Count Oku-
ma, the aged premier of Japan, was
unable to attend the session Of the Diet
yesterday on account of illness which
forced HIM to take to his bed. The
premier became indisposed at Kioto
during the recent coronation cercmo.
MES there and since returning home
has divided his time between his office
and his bedrhambcr. Alarm is felt over
his condition as he does not seem to
gain strength
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
BERKENTINE IN DISTRESS

(AssoeiAted Press BY Federal WirelessO
SEATTLE, December 23.-The bark
entins s. ~ Castle, Captain Svenson,
is In distress Off Aberdeen, having
struck a jagged rock upon which she is
hung up, with six feet Of water in her
hold. The S. N Castle was outward
bound for Australia, with lumber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
COAST OFFICIALS
seized GLUCOSE.
Chemists Help Save Faces OF
Customs Men Who Saw
Their Duty
CAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wnoIess.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December 23.-
Chemists who have analyzcd the con
tents Of sample tins of the opium seized
ON the'T. X. X. Seiyo Maru declare that
the substance is glucose and not OPP
UNI The seized cases have accordingly
been returned to the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
MEMBER OF NAVAL BOARD
DISSATISFIED AND QUITS
(Assoclated Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
NGTON, December 23.-Hen-
ry Wise Wood, the authority in me.
chanics nominated by Secretary DAN
lels as member of the naval advisory
board, has resigned from the board,
announcing As his reason his dissatis-
faction over the inadequate naval pro.
gram recommended by the secretary of
the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
UNMFNtSStDNl[L I
may NOT BE- VALID
Petition Filed In Court For Prob
ate Of Lientenant- Colonel .
BromwelI's Estate

,a1Associated Press by Federal wIrslsss.)
N BLoohftNGToN, ILLINOIS, Decem.
tter 2Ss The body Of the late Colonel
Bf6mwell, who shot himself at his home
IN Horolulu, ID exrected TO arrive here
tomorrow Arrangements have jeen
made for funeral services TO De held on
Sunday. say -Att
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
TAPS FOR Won EMMICH

BERLIN, December 22.--General Won
Emmich, who won fame as the comman-
der Of the. German forces which con.
quered Liege, Belgium, at the outbreak
of the war, IL dead at Hanover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 8 to IA days or
money refunded. manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
FIVE BILLIONS IN YEAR
(AsAociated Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, December 22.-The
foreign trade Of the United States for
November has reached the unprecr.
denied total Of half "A billion dollars.
A record OF five billions for exports
and imports 10. tba tWelye months WIS
80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
PEACE DELEGATE IS DEAD
(Associated Press by Federal wireless)

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, December
22.-Lloyd Bingham, one of the Ford
peace delegates, died today of pncu-
"nnia lie was the husband of Amelia
Bingham, the actress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
FIVE 81 EXECUTED

GALVESTON, December 23.-Des.
patches from the City Of Mexico an,
nounce the execution there of five ban,
dts, while the five women who accom-
panied them are sentenced to prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
KAISER IS INDISPOSED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
BERLIN, December 22.-The Kaiser
has postponed his trip to the western
front owing to a slight indispOsition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BELATED RALLY
GIVES TIP TOPS
ANOTHER GAME
Lee Magee's Crew Takes
Measure of Buffalo
FederalS.
MANY PITCHERS IN
TRIALS ON MOUND
Schultz, Knapp and Ford Try to
Stem Tide of Brook
lVn Hits.

Buffalo, April 1.-THE Brooklyn TIP
Tops made sensational rally IN the
closing innings of the game against
the Buffaloes here this afternoon and
won by a score of 3 to B. II IS not
every day that a team apparently beat
en- will come from behind with rush
and turn the tables. And Magee's men
adopted no halfway measures. they
made the most of everything tnat couId
be used 90 advantage and won on sheer
merit.
Lefty" Schultz, Knapp and Ford la
bored on the mound for the Bufaloest
while Ed LATTE and the overburdened
Tom Seaton had their fling for the
visitors. Seaton was apparently in bet
ter form than any Of the others, but
he had only two innings on the hill.
In that time he curtailed the hitting
of the home team TO brace of singles.
The Bufaloes made merry. on the
paths in the early innings OF the game.
LATTE had no end of trouble in getting
the leather over the plate. He passed
seven men, and his curves were nlcked
for seven hits, producing four runs.
Schultze betimes swung along IN ms
left -handed way, wild as hawk, but
unhittable when he got the ball over
He collapsed suddenly, and reinforce,
ments were rushed to his aid. Ford
was slammed for four hits.
Artie Holman played centre field Tor
the Buffaloes and drew down two hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Wismer Driven from Mound
When Six Runs Are
Scored in First
Two Innings.
,Rr r.lerr,rh % Ito Trlbune.l

Philadelphia, April 17.-Before a
crowd of 5000 persons Yale defeated
PENNSYLVANIA here this afternoon by a
score of to .. Yale threatened to
make It a slaughter by piling up six
runs in the first two innings off Wis
mer, who has been knocked out Of the
box in nearly every game he has
pitched this year. A home run drive by
Hanes i'm the second sent him TO the
bench, and Spielman, who took his
place, held his own.
Yale used three pitchers. Underwood
started the game and held Pennsyl-
vania scoreless for FIVE innings, when
he was taken out 10 give Watrous a
chance. The latter was soon in diff
culties, and the veteran Way had TO be
sent In TO stop the Quakers.
Yale scored six runs in the first two
innings oil Wisuer Four Ellis circled
the bases in the first inning on two
hits. Two errors BY Kane, coupled
with a two-base smash by Bush, ac-
counted for these scores. A single by
Mllburn, followed by a home run 10
deep centre by Hanes. scored two more
runs. Then Wisner was yanked out
Yale got only two runs off Spielman.
In the third Easton scored on an error
by Mann and a triple by Bush Yale
made another run in the fifth on sin
giles by Hanes and Legore, and sacri-
ice by Reilly
Penn's two runs were tailed in the
seventh inning on three singles By
Mann, McNichol and Spielman and two
bases on balls. After two runs had
been tailed by Wallace and Spielman.
and the bases loaded, Watrous was re-
placed by Way. That was the end Of
PENIS rally.
The score foliou,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PRINCETON BEATEN
IN LOOSE CONTEST
Brown Nine Helped to
Easy Victory by Errors
of Various Kinds.
lBy telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Providence, L. l., April 11.-Iimely
hitting, coupled with errors and Links
wildness, enabled the Brown Univer-
sity baseball team to score an to 3
victory over the Princeton team at An
drews Field to-day.
The Brunonians showed their best
form of the season, playing an error
less game behind Captain Crowell, who,
although wild, pitched creditably. The
best that the heavy hitting Orange and
Black aggregation could muster from
his Offering was five scattered hits.
II was Crowel's six bases on balls
that put him in hot water twice, once
IN the fourth inning, when the Tigers
scored their first run on passes to
Greene and Douglas, and single by
Hoyt, and again in the eighth, when the
visitors landed their two other tallles.
The Princeton runs in this inning
came about as a result of free trans
portation to Cooke, Sculiy and Doug
las, a single by Greene and an out at
first on Hoyt. Barring these sessions,
the big HEAVIER had the game well il
hand.
On tho other hand. while Princeton
was having difficulty in finding Crow
ell, the Bunonians started after Link
in the first inning, counting once on a
pass, Murray's sacrifice and Babing-
tons single A trio of runs was added
in the third Murray led off with a
triple; Johnston walked, and Babing-
ton was safe on Madden's wild throw,
Crowell scoring. Andrews singled.
counting Johnston and Darlington.
An error by Madden, a sacrifice by
Dixie, Murrays single and Johnston's
out at first added another in the fourth,
and in the fifth, after Ormsby had been
hit by a pitched ball and had worked
his way around to third on Donovan's
single, the pair worked double steal,
Ormsby crossing the plate. Browns
final runs came in the eighth, when
Copeland replaced Dixie.
The fielding feature Of the contest
cropped out in the ninth inning, when
Darlington made circus, onc-handed
stop of Kelleher's grounder and re-
tired his man at first on a great throw.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ARMY Nine FINDS
HARVARD EASY
Scores a Hollow Victory,
with Neyland in In
VinCible Form.
LRr r.leg,aph % &c T-buns ]

West Point, y. Y, April l7.-Harvard
was badly beaten by the Army nine
here to-day, the Cadets winning in hol-
low fashion by score of to .. Ney-
land, the crack Army twirler, held the
Crimson hitters TO one lone single,
which came in the third, when Nash hit
through the box. A steal, wild throw
and a passed ball by the hard working
Oliphant let him 90 all the way around.
After that until the ninth, when the
tall Texan eased up, the visitors were
helpless. Harvards second run was
the result Of some weird fielding, Nash
again being the lucky runner. He got
as far as second base on an error and
another wild throw, and scored when
Prichard's bobble gave Mahan a life.
The bags were full with no one out
when Neyland famed Obey and Brick
ley, pinch hitters, and threw Ames, an
other pinch hitter, out at first on an
easy grOunder.
Timely hitting by Hobbs, Gerhardt
and Bradley figured largely in the
Army's big inning, the seventh, when
the Cadets tailed five times. Three
free passes and a double by the re-
doubtable Hobbs gave the Army its
first two runs in the third.
In the fourth the Army chalked up
two more when Mitchell hit safely to
right and came all the way home on
ELEPHANTS double 10 left field. The
former Purdue star stole third and
came home when Hart threw into left
field in an attempt to get him off the
bag.
To-day's victory was Neyland's six
teenth straight win. lie has not lost
a game since May, 1913. when Fordham
beat him with Walsh in the box. It
was the Army's sixth straight win this
Eear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
F0R0HAM WINS A GAME
Defeats Swarthmore b,
Bunching Hits Off Twining.

Fordham defeated Swathmore at
Fordham Field yesterday by the score
of TO 2.
The contest was pitchers battle be-
tween Martin and Twining. The latter
allowed five hits and famed ten men.
The visitors were held scoreless un-
I'll the final inning when Martin weak
ened and Swarthmore scored twice.
With the bases full and none out
Eippert singled to right, scoring Twin
ing. Cornog struck out. White hit a
hard liner to Herman, scoring Nay.
Fordham began scoring in the first
inning, when Captain Kane singled 10
left, and scored on Whites error Of
CAROLS line drive.
Three more tallies were scored in the
NTH By the Bronx team. Darlington
drove the first ball pitched in deem cen
ire Tor home run. Singles by Mar
TIN and Herman followed by a timely
Two Dagger by Carroll were responsible
for TWO more tallies.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
als....s4sS7lf2I Totals.....S44s27 Il

sBatted for Cooper n the sixth inning.
tBatted FOR LATTE IN tho eighth inning.
3Ratted for Blair IN the ninth inning
Stated for Ford IN the ninth inning.
brooklyn. ............. 0 -
Buffalo. ............... o = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Big Nomination
for TrOtting Stakes

Lexington, Ky, April l7.-Eight hun
dred and fifty mares were nominated
IN the 2l,OOO Kentucky Futurity for
foal Of 1915, entries to which closed
April l. according TO an announcement
by the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association here to-day.
Walnut Hall Farm. of the late l.. Y.
Hardness here, heads the list. with
elghty-two mares nominated. Entries
were received from thirty states, the
District Of Columbia and Canada. Ken
lucky heads the list, with 3l9; New
York is second. with lis; Massachu-
sets third, with s.; Pennsylvania,
fourth, with So, and Ohio fifth, witt,
80 nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CHIEF BENDER
FAILS TO HOLD
NEWARK FEDS
Big Ed Reulbach at His
Best, While Indian Is
Hit Freely.
HUM MAY GET
REGULAR BERTH
Smuggling First Baseman from
Northwestern League Shines
at Bat and in Field.

The Newark Feds defeated the Balti-
more Terrapins in well played game
a. Harrison yesterday by a score Of
3 20 I.
Chief Bender made his second at
tempt to win 2 game for the Terrapins'
but pit;cd against him was the veteran
I'd. Reulbach, who was in his best
form. The Indian was pounded free
~. while Reulbach was a puzzle. Had
it not been for a misjudged fy by Ger
many Schaefer Ruelbaoh's victory
would have been a shutout.
Baltimore found it impossible to
drive the ball through the infelders'
with Frank Laporte. Bill McKechnie,
late Of the Pirates, and Jimmy Esmond,
playing at the height Of their game.
Dave HUM. who was with the Seattle
club. in the Northwestern League. last
year. replaced Schaefer at first base,
and his handling Of many difficult
throws and his hard hitting will prob
ably earn him regular berth.
Reulbach showed a change Of pace
and speed that bafied the Terrapins.
lie allowed only six hits, a misj Judged
fv by Schaefer from the bat of Doolan
in the sixth inning allowing Duncan.
who had previously doubled to left, to
score. IN the eighth inning Reulbach
hit Runt Walsh In the head with a
pitched ball. but Il was glancing
blow and Walsh was able 20 continue
IN the game.
Bender got warm reception in tho
second inning. when a triple and three
singles resulted in two runs. Laporte
smashed the first offering by Bender
10 the right field fence, and scored
when HUM followed with a single.
The latter advanced to second on Es-
mond's sacrifice. but was forced at
third on Scheer's hit 20 Walsh. Rarl-
den and Reulbach followed with sin
giles. the former driving Scheer home.
Bender managed to hold Newark run
less in the next three innings, although
foolish base running by HUM in the
fourth, when he was caught at the
plate. made two hits count for naught
The redskin was again batted freely
IN the fifth. when Schaefer hit safely
through Doolan and moved to second
IN wild pitch. Laporte followed with
81 double TO centre field, which scored
Germany" HUM sacrificed to La
porte TO third. while Esmond was
passed. and a single scored LapOrte,
while Esmond tailed on Rariden's
triple TO deep right field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
STEVENS BLANKS N. Y. u
Johnson Scores Lone Kun III
His Team in the Third

Stevens baseball rine in'ssG. ',a yors
Field yesterday, taking me Nv ,b,rd
University team into camp N .hv !, ,bo
frame By scoring the only III" j"
game. ..,ory sehoo,
men were on hand 20 witness ' ~, he
test. Hagbloom kept the four ir.in,lt .'
allowed the visitors well ' .ss fou.
Johnson. Who made three OF 'l 9.em mel
Kits for the HoboSen warriors, ''1 ,siri
out out he winning single in the ''''
frame. ,.:. rsrrls a.
vanced TO second on louns Uzlleg
hit. Johnson followed wy"
10 left field, scoring fafr's'
Tho srorp follows. .,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AMHERST WINS At HOME
Opens Season on own Us. ~
mopd by Defeating Holy Gross
rBy Telegraph TO TIE Tno''' -.


Amherst. Mass. AprlI L. onened ~
herst College baseball team ~ defeat
R ips f Rggb GIoSa the veteran A" ef6
ba atrTeo in the frst seven inning"
visitors made only FIVE hlt, hts, hsd 4
captain swasey; Of A AdT,sc,ins the.
Sing sheldon Goodrich, ia .,I p-s 81
third baseman, Offset his TWO, home a
getting two hits and driV Glo.s third
T run. Norton, the Holy CrosIs or ths
baseman, put up a great GEM obinsoa
losers. lie got two hlts OF NO rsni.
and Tailed one OF his tean
The score by innings follows RI D,
Amber, ....s:s:SSis - ) q!
Holy cross -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Erasmus OutbatS
Poly Prep Nine

Erasmus Hall defeated Poly Prep in
an eleyen-inning game yesterday at
Poly Field, by score OF TO 6.
The three winning runs came when
Sullivan doubled with two men on base.
10 be scored himself a minute later
Erasmus far outhit their opponents,
but not until the final session were
they able TO bunch them.
The score by innings follows:
Er"mu' Hail.. loIlo2o Is =
Poly Prey. .......... o 0 0 q "a .
FefE4s.u. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Pittsburgh Feds Open
Season with Victory

Pittsburgh, April 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Feds opened their season at home to-
day with a 4 to l victory over Kansas
City. Cullop was knocked out Of the
box in the fourth inning.
The score by innings follows:
r. Il T.
Putsbursh......o 90 - o
Batteries-4llcn. Kneizer snd Berry. CIlop
Heuuing. Blackburn and EGserly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DUBUC BLANKS INDIANS
Cleveland Pitcher Pounded
by the Tiger Batsmen.

Detroit, April 17.-Cleveland was
helpless before Dubuc's change Of pace
here to-day, and Detroit won by Il
score of TO o.
Morton was knocked Off the rubber
in the second inning. Four singles
were made off his delivery before Steen
made thrilling one-hand stops Of
sizzling liners.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CUTLER VICTOR WITH CUE
Defeats Mayer in Final Game
of 1872 Balkline Match.

Albert G.. Cutler won the sixth and
deciding game at 1879 balklne billiards
last night from Joseph Mayer, the for
mer amateur national champion, by a
score of 300 points to l75 at John
Doyle's Forty-second Street Billiard
Acs denny.
By capturing this game Cutler won
the match. which consisted Of a series
of six games. He was victorious four
times, while Mayer took two games.
Cutters high run last night was 80,
made in the second inning, and his ay-
erage q ola. Mayer had a high run
of az in the tenth inning, and his eY-
erage was 13 6-13.