davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Did you ever see such brazen effron-
terry in court before? Almost the hrs1
witness they put up was Epps, VINO
was the cornerstone OF the case; thet
realized the time that Mary Phagan got
there was vital. They realized that
was their starting point. They -flsheu
around for a witness who was WIN
her when she got off the car. and they
found this witness Epps and fixed the
time by him. His words were hardly
cold before they tried to get away from
It. not by showing that OH that day
this car came in soon, but By showing
that on other days other cars may
have come in some minutes soon.
Not convicting the man on what is the
fact. but on what may have been the
fact.
Your Honor can they play fast ana
loose with us? Can they put UP Wit
nesses and prove certain time by the
minute, and give reasons why they are
telling the truth, and then boost that
witness out OF the case. just because II
conflicts with something else they nave
in their case?
That's why say it kills their case
They have linked it in with Jim Conley
and Monteen Stover, and cant get
away from it. Jim says: "I was there
watching'-and bear in mind he's the
whole case-"and the little girl that
was killed came in before the other
little girl came in" Here you have
got TO have her in there before lZ.o''
Miss Hail left at 12.O2-an un!m-
peached witness-looked at the clock
and Miss Hall says the clock was
right, too. because as she went down
the stairs she heard the whistles In
the city blow for l2 o'clock. She had
forgotten her umbrella; she goes VI
stairs and gets the umbrella. and re
members looking at the clock as she
left. She was getting off on time tha'
day. and it was about 1902, she said
! So that the little Phagan girl. according
! to their theory, could have gotten II
there only between 12.o2 and 1905
| when, in fact, she was still on tht
street car. Oh, monstrous fabrication
: Monstrous lie. Put back clocks, pu
up street car, schedules. changing al
, most the course of the sun itself, Il
+ convict this map. But, my GOD .whei
+ you are backed up. by a crazy. preju
dice there's no telling what YOU CEN do
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
RoSSER QUOTES
RECORD AGAINST CONLEY.

Mr.. Rosser-I have looked the record
up, and Jim Conley says II did it." time
and time again. He said II disremem-
ber whether I did or didn't" he says II
did IT.
The Court-If there's any dispute
about the correctness of this report,
I'll have the stenographer to come here.
Mr. Parry-I reported to 81 myself.
and I think I can make a statement
that will satisfy Mr. Dorsey The short
hand character for did is very diff
ferent from done" there's no reason
for a reporter confusing those two.
Now, at the bottom of this page-I see
! reported it myself. and that was
what he said, quoting "All right. I'll
do Just as you say and I did as he
said" Now, as I say. my characters
for did and done" are very different
ana shouldn't be confused-no reason
for their being confused.
The Court-Well. Is that reported or
not correctly:
Mr. Parry-That was taken as he said
1t and written out as he said it.
Mr.. Dorsey: Let 1t go, then, I'll trust
the jury on it.
say that he did SO and so, but you
said in your argument that IL there is
anything in the world a negro will do,
it is to pick up the language OF the
man for whom he works; and while I'll
assert that there are some instances
YOU can pick out in which he used that
word. that there are other instances
YOU might pick showing that he used
hat word II done" and they know it,
All right, leave the language, take the
context,
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

guage of Daniel Webster, I desire to
remind you that when a jury, thfouSh II
whimsical and unfounded scruples, sur
fers the guilty to escape, they make
themselves answerable for the aug
'mented danger to the innocent"
Your Honor, l have done my duty
I have no apology to make. Your
Honor, so fas as this State Is con-
cerned, may now charge this jury
this jury who have sworn that they
were impartial and unbiased; this jury
who, in this presence, have taken the
oath that they would we'll and truly
try the issue formed on this bill o.
indictment between the State of Geor'
gia and Leo NJ. Frank, charged WIKI
the murder OF Mary Phagan: and
predict, may it please Your Honor. thai
under the law that you give in charge
and under the honest opinion of thf
jury of the evidence produced there
can be but one verdict, and that Is
We. the jury, find the defendant, Lee
NJ Frank, guilty! GUILTY! GUILTY.
Here is the argument OF Reuben
r.. Arnold, Of counsel for Frank,
in behalf Of the motion for a. new
trial 1t presents in the best form
available the answer of the de-
fense to the theory of the Mary
Phagan murder held by the pros
ecution.
May it please Your Honor: 1t is az
much the duty Of the court on motor
| for a new trial In case like this tt
| weigh the evidence and consider th'
! facts as it was the duty of the jury
1t takes thirteen men to murder mar
! in cold blood.
| The Supreme Court has endowed th'
| trial judge with the exercise OF dis
cretion in the granting Of new trial
| The trial judge cannot refer this dis
cretion back to the Jury and say 1t wa!
! for the jury to say whom they woulc
| believe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Albert Mcknight, who testified as to
the length of time that this man Frank
remained at home, and the fact that he
hurried back to the factory, sustains Jim
Conley. The repudiated affidavit made
to the police, in the presence of Craven
and Pickett, of Minola Mcknight, the
affidavit which George Gordon, the law
ser, with the knowledge that he could
get . habeas corpus and take her within
thirty minutes out of the custody of the
police, but which he sat there and al
lowed her to make, sustains Jim Conlcy.
The use of that cord, found in abun-
dance. to choke this girl to death sus-
tains Jim Conley. The existence of the
notes alone sustains Jim Conley, be-
cause no negro ever in the history of
the race, after having perpetrated
crime of this nature, ever wrote a note
to cover UP the crime. The note paper
on which it is written, paper found in
abundance on the Office floor and near
the office of this man Frank, sustains
Jim Conley. The diction of the notes,
this negro did this" and old Jim
throughout his statement says 81
DONE" sustans Jim Conley.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
MINCEY EITHER MYTH
OR A PERJURER.

The fact that this note states that a
negro did 1t by himself, shows a con-
Scious effort on the part of somebody
10 exclude and limit the crime to one
man, and this fact sustains Conley,
Frank even in his statement sus-
tains him as to his time OF arrival
Saturday morning at the factory, as to
the time OF the visit to Montag's, as to
the folder which Conley says Frank had
in his hands, and Frank in his state
ment says that he had the folder.
When old Jim Conley was on the
stand Mr.. RoSser put him through a
good deal of questioning with refer
ence to some fellow by the name OF
Mincey. Where is Mincey? Echo an
swers "Where?" Either Mincey was a
myth or Mincey was such a diabolical
perjurer that this map knew that II
would nauseate the stomach OF de
cent Jury to have him produced
Where is Mincey? And if YOU werent
going to produce Mncey, why did vol
parade it here before the jury? Th'
absence Of Mincey is a proven fact tina
goes to sustain Jim Conley, because i
Mincey could have contradicted jim Con
ley, or could have successfully fastened
an admission on old Jim that lie wa
connected in any way with this crime
depend upon it. you would have produces
him if you had to comb the State o
Georgia with a fine-tooth como, fror
Rabun Gap to Tybee Light.
Gentlemen, every act Of that defendan
proclaims him guilty. Gentlemen, ever
word Of that defendant proclalrns hir
responsible for the death of this littl
factory girl Gentlemen, every circum
stance in tlis case proves him guilty c
this crime
Extraordinary? Yes, but nevertheless
true, just as true as Mary Phagan
dead. She died a noble death, not
bot OF her name She died because 81
wouldn't yield her virtue TO the d
mands OF her superintendent ha'
no purpose and have never had fro
the beginning in this case that "
oughtn't TO have. as an honest. uprig
citizen of this com nun. Ia the g
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Dorsey Played to Gallery on Every Oppor-
tunity, Says Arnold in Plea
for Retra.
CALLSCONLEYSTORYMANU

Leo M Franks defense against the charge of stangng Mary
Phagan in the National Pencil factory in Atlanta Ca nowhere
better presented than the argument Of Reuben R. Arnold one
of the young mans lawyers This argument made in behalf
of motion for trial. and here presented the concluding
nstalment of the Frank trial proceedings.
Mr. Arnold had heSancy declaring that Franks convic
from the fact that he Jew He added to this the
charge that the jury which brought in the verdict of guilty was
nmdated and overawed by the hongs which passed and
passed the courthouse and by the crowds which stayed about the
building from the time opened in the morning until ad-
ourned at night.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

taken against sheep-killing dog. And
yet in this case they believe him
against the statement OF this ntelli-
gent man. They believe him against
all light and reason; they believe him
against the most powerful alibl ever
put up and proved in court they be-
lieve the charge of perversion-as base
a lie as was ever injected into a case,
based on nothing but the testimony of
this negro. It's remarkable that such a
strain on credulity can be accepted
and swallowed among civilized and
law abiding people.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
ACCUSES SOLICITOR GENERAL.

He accused Solicitor General Dorsey of deliberately nammg
the minds of the people against the defendant and of playing to
the gallery whenever the opportunity afforded He seconded the
declaration of another Atlanta attorney that since Christ
had been prosecuted in the Frank had been.
Solicitor Dorseys speech that convicted Frank formed last
weeks nstalment The Solicitor presented aagnment such
as heard before Southern court of justice He
spoke for parts of three days the third day. although
collapse exhaustion he finished with eloquent demand
for the prisoners conviction.
concluding his summary the points brought out in
the evidence that the prosecution sustained the negro Jim
Conley nsamen ended TodayS nstament continues
from, his
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

before in the world, And J want to
say another thing This whole trial
was an effort to try Frank for every
charge In the list Of crimes rather
than the charge of murder. 1t was
the most unfair trial. ! suppose, that
this community or any other one has
ever seen and one in which Il was
harder for the jhry to consider jus.
the bald. naked facts of the murder.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
JUST SIMPLE, CLEAN,
DECENT LETTER.

Now, IL that isn't JUS; simple,
plain. clean, decent letter from 4
nephew TO an uncle, ! never read o"v.
Now, ! wouldn't have. IN thousand
years. ever said there wdy aryih. - Iu
that 80 sneer at a. make fIn Of, D. %
play 20 the crowd o., CT % Is -
Continued on TClIowi2r ravs9
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

MY friend Dorsey used the most un-
KIND. sneering language. in his comment
on this letter. | ever heard. I'm willing
for anybody to say a good word for the
Old Confederate soldiers, jew or Gen
tie. or anybody else, and God Knows |
never sneer at him for saying 1t. Ills
uncle was a soldicr, and It's all mis-
take 10 say that the Jews haven't any
courage, they have as much courage as
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Now, here's the letter, so hard pushed
were they for circumstances, that here s
the letter that Frank wrote his uncle
the day of the tragedy, the evening that
he wrote the financial sheet, and mailed
It, had the postmark and all, on it: ,
Dear Uncle-I trust this finds
YOU and dear auntie well after
arriving safely in New York. |
hope you found all the dear ones
well in Brooklyn, and l await
letter from you telling me how
YOU found things there. Lucille and
| are well. It's too short time
since you left for anything start
ling to have developed down here.
The opera has Atlanta in it's grip,
but that ends to-day. have heard
a rumor that opera will not be
given again in hurry here. To-
day was "Yondef'' here chats a
holiday, the Hebrew word for hol-
iday), and the thin gray line of
veterans, smaller each year,
braved the rather chilly weather
to do honor to their fallen COM
rades." --
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
CHANGED STATEMENT
ON EACH INTERVIEW.

believe dark things.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
PIRATES CONTINUE TO WIN.
Pioneers of East Hartford Are
Beaten.

The winning streak or the Pirates
remains unbroken, and the latest VIC
Tins to the speed boys OF Nigger
Hip are the Pioneers OF East Hart
ford, who, after a brief stay in this
city yesterday afternoon, which time
was spent at Harris lot in an en-
deavor to lower the local boys colors,
were forced to return to the east size
of the Superior City on the short end
of a 6 to 2 score Schmidt pitched
well for the home boys, allowing but
live scattered hits. The work of
Johnny Kiniry at third base was of
high order, that speedy young man
accepting ten chances without the
semblance of an error. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

Buffalo. y. y, July 12.-one player
who has not benefited by his .'fop,.
to the outlaw circuit is Hal Chase,
ex-manager and first baseman of the
New York Yankees. Hal, when he
was with the Yanks was without d
Peer at MS position, and he was con
sidered one OF the sluggers Of his
lea que. Playing first base for the
BuHeds ne Is not displaying the dash
and snap which marked his playing
when he was with the New York clan,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

and his batting average Of .230 or
Whereabouts is 1disnadly weak COM
pared to the fine averages he com :
piled in organized baseball. Hal is
unfortunate in that he possesses one
oT the finest edged temperaments ex-
tant, and It IS no doubt largely due
Io MS azure ego that he has deter
1orated IN his game. However, he
is still q good ball player, and if he
takes brace in his game he will
again experience all the thrill and
glory that go with popularity
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Pioneers of East Hartford.

Two base hit, T. Grove; three base
bit, Schmidt; stolen bases, Fresher,
Prefer 2, Paulson, o'Brien 2; double
plays, Champion to Aldrich, Kenny to
T. Grove; bases on balls, off Schmidt
off Champion / struck out, by
Schmidt s, by Champion 7 time 200;
umpire, Campbell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

FoREsTERs 9, JR. o. q. A. M. 9.
Court Fritndly, F. Of A. defeated
the Jr. O. U. A. M. team here Satur-
day afternoon, to 6. The Eagles for
feited to the Moose team by not ap-
pearing. The summary:
r. h. e.
Court Friendly. 02004o030-s "a )
Jr. o. u. A. M. eooo000o4--s
MISUNDERSTANDING and Stanley
w. Johnson and Scharff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. I
New York 5. Cleveland 2 (12 in
nings.)
Detroit 5, Boston 4.
Washington Chicago g.
Chicago IL, Washington S.
st. Louis s, Philadelpnia 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
CoLoNIALs Z, GLASTONBURY ,

The Colonials of this city defeated
the East Glastonbury team, to 1, at
East Glastonbury Saturday afternoon.
The winners made three double plays
also a triple play with the bases
filled. Jackson was invincible with
men on bases. The mmary.
Colonials 80. 003000202-7 IL /
e. Glastonbury. 00O000010--1 ?
Bateries-Jackson and Peterson;
Burkhardt and Coefield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Baseball News in a Nutshell
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Newark 2, Baltimore /.
chicago Z, Kansas City 2.
Kansas City 4, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburg /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
1 TE|S PERFORM
NALNUT HILL
Of Public Amusement.
Proves d Success


Si other events going on
ldren of the Fairgrounds put
hibItion that would do JUS
luz event Of its kind ever
r. speed and dash. exhibited
rious boys and girls speaks
me excellent manner in
eV are handled at the play
the supervisors.
me bad features Of the
tlle manner in which the
LrGed Oh the field toward the
the events, and the police
b were sent to the place to
crowd back either were un-
is 50, or were so much In
& the events or talking to
kinds in the audience. It
81 the aim Of such officers
He'd upon to do duty to do
eyer mind what is going on
b
ntsrtainment opened with /,
bout the field and a. tribute
lag which was unfurled to
yes BY two little tots, while
ri clleered vociferously. The
art was the folk dancing
he direction of Miss
2
Roberts The first was
eekling, g swedish dance
second, the Clap dance.
d HUNGARIAN dance and
So the virginia reel. Each
- q Is'.. ., 49, !. I
10 the instructor Each &c |
Z ssistad w,tl, tha chill
81 No. ,.1.ass ander Miss
81 showed ,ln verv well The
,srorrann IL full IS AS follows:
',as ~ Inc and Under
eats two Ia qualify in eacn
80 MN ~ los Campbell:
Tos f,onnellev: time S 2-5
7b..ts won ~ n Delaney;
n asu w ca 81 a. steward:
EN- I eibman; time 6 lis.
Oh .,,1,, ~ FIallett. Sc
IN +,s tx
80 ra,s,an
Ilsae' WI " Ia.n ! .. NJ "a
,,rr;tt n,svgro,,nds. third
"a rtlatt nlayrrounds.
+ f.onneIley Bartlett play
time 2-5.
II ~ mach Irnder ID he
s S. 4.
49, ~ W. - uuaiilS - aSti
81 80, ~. Alice scnenck:
Tillie Croll; time s as.
heat. won by M. Scheyd;
Katherine McGrath, Anna
"a for second place, time
heat, won by, Dorothy
second M. Grove and Julia
= tied for second; time
heat, Won BY. Claire Smith,
~ German.
beat. won BY Dorothy Wright,
reet Fairgrounds; second. M
Burrits Fairgrounds; third, V.3
claire Smith, East street
G.nfs.
"a - .,,d Over 10 yd. Dash
~ 80. ,,r;vas
ea@' loul ~ n1 - -.co,,a
Ply nss 49, "a. ME- ca1lais:
1r e l,.ly II. 80. a., Il 1s'1'.
e.ss 60 on ,hs
a Uash, noyS Os01 ~
heats. three TO qualify.
heat. won by, F. Miller Sc
Stish; third, B. Hall; time.
lIs.
eeond r.. Delaney; third, a.
lime, 81 AS.
heat, won by, = Inernoll'
hin: second, j. Zeitl1n; third,
4-5
heat. won by r. Griffin; Sc
zeitlin: third, E Delaney,
E. Chernoff; time 9 4-9.
Tbs. and Under, 40 yd. Dasn.
heats four to qualify IN eacn
heat won by, Ell. Sadis; Sc
Jennie Goodrich; time 5 4-5.s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

tip up off to a course where about SO
perfectly good strokes are allotted for
round?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

What has become or the old
fashioned fan who would have ehoked
to death in a mild frenzy over the
pennant race they are now spinning in
the National league
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Brockton at New Haven.
New Bedford at Springfield.
Pawtucket at Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Utica A. Wilkes Barre O.
Syracuse 10, Scranton 4.
Binghamton 6, Troy /.
Albany A, Elmira 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
REG. BROWN PITCHES
YANkS TO VICTORY
Former Local HurIer TgirlS Best
Game Of Season Against Indians

Cleveland, Ohio, July I2.--The Nsw
York Americans proved yesterday at
ernoon that by sticking everlastingly
to it there was such a thing as win,
ming game with everything agstnq
them. Out batted nearly ali the way
with less chances to score than then
opponents, they kept plugging awaF
until they won a twelve-trinirg battl<
by the score of 70 2.
Brown and Hagerman for eleven IN
nings gave a pretty exhibition : of
pitching, but in the twelfth, after tvt
men were out of the way, Hagerr1t1
weakened, and four singles In q ROW
sent the Yankees into the lead, wher1
they remained. Az on saturdal,
Cleveland wasted efforts, showing WIN
they are at the bottom Of the ladder
The score:
New York .o1ooo1 oo0oos---s IL "
Cleveland 49,. 000o2ooooo0--2 l2TN
Batteries-Brown and Nunamaker;
Hagerman and O'Neil
wyclxoff weakens Against st. Louis
st. Louis, July f2.-After his team
mates had gained a lead of one u
the fifth inning yesterday wycko0
weakened and allowed st. Louis to Din
up three more runs against Philad-l-
phia. thus giving the locals the game
to A. Two errors in the fifth cotiuN
, ed heavily against the visithrs. Wei
man relieved Lowdermilk in the six
inning and held Philadelphia hitle>$
The score: e.
r. h. g.
st. Louis ..... 0OO303o0 x--6 5
Philadelphia 10000 4o0oo-4 n 2
Batteries-Lowderm Weilnaae
and SEVERED; wyckoff and Lapp.
Detroit Overcomes Three Run Lead
Detroit, July 12.--Detroit Hvercs 4ls
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
; o. 9 }':!;;!, !!
NJ Ry Gra1k<z7d Rice
Alexander the Greatest.

Alexander the Greatest.
We've seen them come up, one by one;
We've seen them drift back with the
i tide,
Holding their brief day IN the sun
Of ruling fame and vaunced pride;
We've seen them crowned amid the
fray,
Or lifted up to glorys height,
IA flash, streak across the way,
And then-Good Night.
Fsadbourne and Sweeney, Rusie
Young,
Rig Walsh and Brown, of potent
Sway;
How long ago their fame was sung;
And yeti was but yesterday:
Though none may say that one may
shine
Above all with the fancy fluff,
You stand with those who've earned
a58s this line.
He had the stuff. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

And it might be just as we'll to have
q stop-over in Philadelphia if nothing
he ppsns to Col. G. c. Alexander, the
fairly we'll known baseball thrower.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

No one can tell where the next world
series will be, but the forehanded
will run no unseenly risk in engaging
passage back and forth between
Boston and Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Colonial League.

Colonial League.
Hartford 80, New Bedford IA.
Pawtucket Ia, Springfield o-s.
Fall River 70, New Haven 1-5.
Brockton Is, Taunton 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

New England League.
4 Worcester 5-13s Manchester 2-5.
Lawrence 81, Lowell 2-S.
Portland SIS, Fitchburg Al.
Lewiston Ga, Lynn 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
American League.

New York 4, Cleveland O..
Boston G. Detroit 8.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.
Washington /, Chicagof1 Called,
tn, rain.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

"Cuimet,' says contemporary,
"rlayed around in II strokes, one
" orse than the number OF strokes al
lotted for the course" Can any one
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
National League.

Brooklyn SIS, Chicagon3- o. Il.
New York Z Cincinnati s.
Philadelphia s, Pittsburg 8.
st. Louis IL, Boston Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Federal League

Federal League
Buffalo Z, Brooklyn 2.
Baltimore 8, Newark 2 Go in
nings.)
B st. Louis 8, Pittsburg /.
Kansas City Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

Batteries-Brown and Nunamaktr|
Hagerman and O'Neil.