davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Milton

LYLE Crandall, who had been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Gran
dali. and other relatives and friends for
a couple of weeks, left last week by
way of Walworth to resume his school
work at Battle Creek, Mich.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company was
held Tuesday at the Farmers bank.
The following officers were elected
President, Robert Clark; Vice Presl-
dent, John A. Paul; Secretary, w. A.
McEwan; Treasurer, John Champion.
Miss Mabel Hetts sprung a surprise
on her relatives and friends when she
came for visit with her mother last
week, bringing a gentleman, Mr.. Ell
mer Chandler, whom she introduced as
her husband. The knot was tied on
New Years day and she saved the an
nOuncement for surprise on her
friends.
Eldon Crandall is doomed to lie in
bed for several weeks with broken
leg. While driving with his wife Mon
day afternoon they were turning around
in front of Places store and the cutter
upset and in the fall Mr.. CrandalPs leg
was broken short distance below the
hip. Mrs. Crandall escaped without
injury.
After only very short illness with
pneumonia, Mrs. Luella Coon died at
her home in Walworth Tuesday. Her
brother, o. G. Crandall, had left here
on the forenoon train and arrived just
after her death. She was daughter
of the late Morris Crandall, so long a
resident of Milton Junction, and leaves
to mourn her loss a brother, 0. G.
Crandall; sister, Mrs. M. G. Stillman
of Lost Creek, w. Va, and two sons,
Clyde and Glenn, of Walworth. Her
husband died several years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Evansville

Mrs. A. D. Billiard passed away at 8
o'clock Friday morning at her home
southeast of this city. Mrs. Billiard,
whose maiden name was Isabelle Bur-
CESS, was born in Chenango county,
New York, in 1862. When a child of
years she came to Wisconsin with her
parents, and has lived near Evansville
since then. On Dec. rs, 1877, she was
married to A. D. Billiard, who sur
wives She also leaves one son, Bert
Billiard of Chetek, Wis, one sister,
Mrs. Albert Richardson of this city,
and one brother, Richard Burgess of
Kansas City. Mrs. Billiard was a
woman of beautiful character and sterl-
ing qualities. Her death will bring
sorrow to all her friends and acquain-
tances. Funeral services were held at
/ o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home and interment made at the Ev-
ansville cemetery.
The annual meeting OF the big Rock
County Fair association was held rues-
day afternoon in the city hall and was
we'll attended. The association decided
to hold fair in 1915, but left the date
to the board of directors. The general
opinion, however, was that the date
should be about the same as last season
the third week in August F. w.
Gilman, o. c. Jones, E. H. Fielder,
Ed Hahn and Arthur Spencer were re-
elected as directors for three years.
The matter of not issuing free tickets
to stockholders was brought up by mo-
ton, but was voted down. The pros
poets for a good fair in 1915 are very
bright. There is no reason why the
big Rock County Fair should not be the
best held in the state of Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Railroads to Receive Dock Tax.

SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior
enc Douglas county will have to re-
turn approximately 100000 to the
Great Northern, 500 line and Omaha
roads, paid under protest in accord
ance with terms Of terminal tax law
Supreme court holding the law uncon-
st;tutional in a decision handed down
The sum in volved includes both 1912
and 1913 taxes, and more than three
foUrths of the total will be returned
to the Great Northern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
StouQhton

H. H. HooAer, former supervisor
from the second ward, passed away at
Il o'clock Wednesday night at his home
on East Jefferson street, after a weeks
illness. He was about town almost till
the last moment of being stricken with
sickness.
Fordyce r. Melvin, an old resident
of Brooklyn died at his home in that
village. He had been i'll for a few
weeks, but had not been in good health
since last summer, when he suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis and fell on
the walk. He was SO yeaas of age and
a highly respected citizen in that COM
munity, having filled number Of pub
lie offices at various times, among
which was the office of county treas
urer for six years. He was member
of the Masonic lodge and veteran OF
the civil war.
E. o. Vinger of Gordonville, Vir-
GINA, is calling on Stoughton friends.
He is a brother of S. o. Vinger, Ed
gerton, and Ed Vinger, Albion. Some
years ago he became interested in Viz
ginia real estate, acquired two farms,
one of which he has sold and the other
he conducts himself. He has spent a
few days at DeForest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
: WISCONSIN BRIEFS

Chunk of Wood Proves Bomb.

WASHBURN, WIS. Just as
chunk of wood nithe stove something
caught his eye Investigation showed
it had been made into a bomb and
contained enough dynamite to blow
the house to atoms. 1t is claimed
other attacks have been made on the
family. Recently the drinking water
was poisoned Previous to this a barn
was burned, and last fall the entire
potato crop was stolen. The family
has no enemies, they claim
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Lose Lower Teeth in Accident.

KILBOURN, WIS The first
accident of the season at Kilbourn
among toboggan and ski enthusiasts
occurred when Daniel Greenwood OF
Kilbourn was seriously injured while
tobogganing. He did not know the
course and attempted to slide after
dark, crashed into woven wire fence.
decorating his face and breaking out
all lower teeth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Settlement in Spud Case.

STEVENS POINT. WIS. - A set
Element has been effected in the
famous potato warehouse case Of the
T. H. Cochrane company at Plainfeld
Two years ago the warehouse burned
and suit was brought by farmers OF
the vicinity TO rthe value Of the po-
tatoes stored. The case was hard
fought, and according to the terms of
the final agreement the company is
to pay As cents per bushel for the
potatoes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Triple Wedding at somerset.

i SOMERSET, WIS. The Rev.
Eugene Caron off1ciated at another
triple wedding, the second within a
few weeks, at ST. Annes church III
this village. The contracting parties
were Miss Anna Vannasse and Will
lain Shay, Miss Laura Parnell and
Fred Martell, and Miss Matte Har-
vieux and William Payette, all Som
erset young people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Injured bv Dynamite Blast.

SUPERIOR, WIS - While stand
ing in line waiting his turn to be
given a city job at sewer construction.
John Adams, a laborer was struck
by frozen dirt, hurled in the air by
a dynamite blast, sustaining a frac-
ture of the arm and other painful in
iuries Adams was one Of the 200
men given employment tickets by the
city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Way Goes as Exchange Professor.

BFLOIT, WIS. = Professor Royal
B. Way, head of the Beloit col
1ege department of political science
and American history, has been Sc
lected as Beloit's exchange professor
to Harvard university for the first
semester of 1875. While conduct
ing a course in Harvard, Dr. Way Will
spend great part of his timo there in
research work and writing in Ameri-
can diplomatic history.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
New Railroad For Waushara Count

MADISON, WIS. The Wau-
skara County railroad company filed
articles of incorporation in the office
OF the secretary of state. The com
pany proposes to build a road from,
Red Granite to Poysippi, eight and a
half miles. The company is capital
lied at $4,000 Incorporators are
Richard, Frank and ]. E. Wendt, o.
w Strapp and A. L. Christofferson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22

Simply perfect and perfectly SIM
ple-the Edison Disc.
No needles to change, to scratch and
grind,
No scrape, no blur, no blasting,
But Diamond point of the finest kind
Unchanged and everlasting. Edison
Diamond Disc
Warehouse No. 26 for rent after Jan.
1st. Apply to R. j. Maltpress. 5tf
For SALE-One high grade Holstein
bull about one year old. S. Pom
eroy. 8t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
RecIuse Dies in Fire.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS. - Henry
G. Lee, single, living alone near
Lykens, Polk county, was burned to
death when the shack in which he
lived was burned to the ground No
one else was near the premises. Orig
in of the fire is surrounded with mys-
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Seek Pardon for Men.

WAUSAU, WIS. = An attempt
is being made to gain a pardon for
Antonia Imperio and Phillip Roberti,
sent to state prison several years ago
for the murder of Sheriff John Rad
cIiffe of Eagle River.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Notice

The Edgerton Wagon Co. has added
a repair department to their business
in order to take care of the demand
made for this class of work. The fac
tory is equipped in the best possible
manner to turn out the work satisfac
torily and in the least possible time,
A good stock will be kept on hand at
all times for all kinds of repairs. 5tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Former Sheboygan Merchant Dies

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. = Word has
been received of the death of N
S. McKinnon, a former Sheboygan
merchant, at Hankinson, N. D. While
i'll Sheboygan SIR McKinnon was
prominent in church and fraternal cir
cles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Income Taxes on Beouests UnIawfu,

MADISON, WIS. = No state in,
come tax can be collected on prop
ertp situated outside of the state, in
herited by citizen of Wisconsin, for
which no consideration is given, ac-
cording to a decision of Judge E. Ray
Stevens in circuit court here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22
Woman Gets Postoffice.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Alice
K. Dinger was appointed postmistress
al Clam Falls, Wis, in place of T. A.
D1nger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22

Buy your books, novels and maya
zines at the Shoe Shining Parlor. Alto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

entire system. In every home a bot
tie of dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
should always be on hand It is iu-
expensive and can be obtained in any
drug store for only fifty cents. For a
FREQ trial bottle write 20 Dr, Cald-
we'll i53 Washington St, Mouu-
cello, Ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GIANTS PLAY POOR BALL
IN E
Batters Impotent Against Meadows and Fielders Make
Fumbles and Wild Throws in Abundance
Score Mounts to IL to l.

ta!ned more than one OF these mavericks
Of the mallet.
The hard hitting Of the Cardinals. a
recrudescence OF local errors and the
ground and lofty umpiring Of Stockdale
featured the last two innings. The Car
dinals scored twice In the eighth on hits
by Long. Miller and Snyder and Betzels
sacrifice. Bethel beat his sacrifice. but
S~tockdale called him out. which looked
TO be A ludicrous decision.
Butler singled In the ninth. Rescher
singled. Long singled. Run resulted
Next Bescher and Ions started a double
steal Stockdale was footing over TO
third for the play there when he stun
bled. and half sliding ard half pitching
he went down in a heap. He arose with
clothing all veneered With virgin clay
and decided that Bescher was safe HI.
tumble must have disturbed his sight
Wendell made good throw 10 block the
steal and Grant put the ball on Bescher
in plenty Of time. An appeal TO p'Day
firmed that Bescher was safe. which set
tied 1t. ~Stockisle was not Disconnected
by his plunge back to the soil.
The remaining runs of the inning were
due to a triple by Dolan. a single BY MI
Ter. an infeld out. a walk by Snyder and
Wendell's miss Of a throw In a runup
which permitted not only Miller, the
quarry, but snyder to scampe- in. New
York's tally in the ninth was made up II
a pass TO Meyers, the Chier unchal-
lenged steal. a pass TO Burns and Robert.
sons hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25


When a elbow meets 4 man that has
something on him. the les; tnlnx 20 do
a.. n -
i"a' = ""ht IN" '"NS'iS "a" a. "''
bats Field YESTERDAY. and they are q,
D. congratulated They didn't, have a
-
" 80 '"--
he'zoSs 6ehieS- I""E ''Iuln -'vTe
a rIu. Victories cauro; o- N.u wlta"I'
-,,,s cr,r.r-,. .a-rt.l oy ~. borors
~ q s'''H VI q '' ''u eN'"' 10y
thing II got
TINS Cincinnati! OUTFIT deserves a lot
" ~t., . . I..s-, o., v,,,.,-
TURNER t'd" " - "'" i" '-''
uutat-oae lu~t a. .SelF 10 take a fa4I
out u tl- -ad.rs Fal..cS ~ cut ot a
trailer t~-D"Ss :or'"s aye M'iUI
with the spirit .: victory T1ey '.as
.o- every pu,at
Yesterday uncovered T'ney IN the
Rhiu-lsHd cause There are -.~tl-r
pitchers b Tor.y th"ir HN'fds pfu'-
IL But :"w ever pitch more h"ari:ll
games tasn ne sho~7l. II Vas a gue--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. - The
Yankees continued their slide downward
hie afternoon when they dropped the
opening game OF the last series the New
Yorkers will play here. Guy Morton,
VINO Is fast becoming one of the best
tsv1rlers In the American League. plas-
tered a new coat Of whitewash over
Donovan's aggregation and besides held
the visitors to one lone hit. Inability
% solve Morton's delivery tells the story
Of the latest downfall OF the Yankees.
The score was s to 0.
Morton twirled one Of the best games
Of his career. and but for a hit Slim
Caldwell registered in the third inning
the Cleveland pitcher would have added
his name 20 baseballs hall OF fame.
Calhwells hit. however. was a clean
one, He placed II back OF second base.
out OF the reach OF Chapman and
wamby. Thereafter there wasn't a
semblance OF a hit Morton had every
thing a pitcher could desire. n inning
after inning the Yankees went out in
short order. Only one man reached
third base n two got as far as nrst.
An error by Chapman in the sixth
enabled Alexander 10 get his base. A
forceout In the same frame put Slim
on and he went 10 third on an infeld
out. Morton then rose 10 the occasion
and Hartzell chopped the air.
Caldwell worked for the New York
ers n Slim was Just as easy 10 hit as
Morton was puzzling. All told the Cleye-
a men got thirteen hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

The board Of directors OF the Ma
tional League by throwing out the game
that Rube Benton won for the Pirates
recently helped boost Cub stock percep-
tibly but landed a knockout punch on
Pittsourg's hope. The Cardinals smoth-
cred the Giants c more and r in
sixth position as a result The victory
of the Reds over the Dodgers elevated
Herzogs men to seventh position. The
are in the cellar The world $
champion Braves who smothered the
Pirates, once more are crowding the
Phillies and Dodgera
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. -, New York. /.
Cincinnati. S: Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. 10; PittsburE. o
Chicago. s. Philadelphia, Z
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

ing feature OF The Giants. work In tn :,
Louis series He damned FOR eight hits.
including a triple and two douhi~s
Half the time that Miller HuEEtnr hits
ne BAL his position In The 6stters BOY
Vim si. toward loo. o' shit ne f.. rom Sonu aqy
to The requirements. and under Rule 50
umpire- would he entirely within th-ir
rights In calling him out. lie violated
the code IN this respect yesterday.
have oSsrsi u5Sc.oO5 :" y coso' rAis
missions 20 bring IN Tvs salary.
4 New York Fan calls attention to two
polnts-the irequency with which Larry
Doyle hits safely hi, ars, tim. a, hat the
have beaten Jim scott In the last me
Years "coveieskte's jiuS on the GtaRrs,
VIII ne Ian; vas positively NJ e%m
Yanks,
Barney Dr-yfu. and Fred Clark.
watched the Giants Sse and slso watched
the scorebo.rd % the Boston game "rhe, -
had to-day" exclaimed Clarke. indicating
the Giants, but likely as not they'N he n
Their best form tomorrow when Ne get
McGraw ant Clarke met ves-e-iay be-
fore the league directors decided the Ben
ton case, I'm going 20 pitch Benton
Vel ~ YOU don't. III pitch MIN against
you Wa the retort.
Carmen p HEi Is the name 81 a be-
Sp-'NdNiNh plt'HHF signed ny fne Pirates.
Twelve runs by one side in a game have
been made q" beaten In The Ma ionaI
League as follows: Cincinnati. L. IS
Cubs. Phtllies, IS, -. Reds BROOKLYN. "a.
" - Lous Brooklyn, ~. vs.. Cubs -
Louis. ~. W. Cubs. cubs. 70. -. B-o.sk,n
Giants. ~, vs.. BROOKLYN, Braves. IL, ~.
Giants -. Louis, -, ~ Giants Phtlies
~. ". Cubs: Giants. ~, ". Phiiadelphia
Cubs H. IS ST Louis, St Louis. 10, "
CuhS.
The yanks have done some anemic swat
ting behind Ray Caldwell In his asst three
games. They made one hl' far him
against the Athletics and were shu, out
~ Bre~Sler; they made Ave hits FOR him
against the White SoX and were shu, gu,
by scott, they made one hit Tor min,
against Cleveland and we're shut out hy
Morton.
NAmsuN the pitching star who has been
ll lately, expects to finish the season AMI
the fall. '
The Giants ar. 'ast and have lost eleven
ot their last thirteen games. Yet such T.
the Clpsene-s ~ the rae thai 'hev AZ.
only - points behind 10 leading club.
Never heard Of 50 man, PLAYERS ,eing
punvhef bN umpires, jumps who have aiken
Natt"ps AZ nearby maps being Doyle, Cor.
coran, Rtgler and Quigley. Better transfer
he masks to the PLAYERS.
II the Red SoS are sending out e~s,<
to bring In Information for the word
series they'll need a lo' ~ them TO u.r.h
Braves Philliss, Dodgers. cube. Pirate,
and Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
At Jersey city.

FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GIANTS GET BENTON,
LEAGUE DETERMINES
Game He Won for Pirates Over
Cubs Is Thrown Out: to
Be Played Over.
REDS PAY PART SALARY

Pitcher Rube Benton. once celebrated
sou,hpaw OF the C!ne.~0s'i Refs. was
declared the property o. tie New York
Giants yesterday morn 1y ,he board
% directors OF the Nat League.
The dispute over Br-:on's services
arose over 4 misunderstanding between
August Hermann. president 81 the Red
legs. and Charles Herzos. team
Hermann som, time : CAV Joan Nc
Grav an ogsion or the pitchers services
in effect Herzog disposed OF the pitcher
to Fret Clarke. manager OF TIE Pirates
for $4,000. Clarke used Be1ton in a
gam against the Cubs and the por;slder
non. Both Chicago and New YORK pro-
tested this game.
IL Was shown at yesterdays meeting
ina Clarke vas not aware u the req
conditions when he utilized the services
~ Benton. Wherefore the victory OF
benton was cancelled This game was
orfersd to he played over in Pittsburg
President August Hermann Of the Rels
made arHdavtt that McGraS had priority
claim on the tosser. Benton was ordered
to seport tu New York to-day.
In view Of the misunderstanding
among the three clubs IL was decided
that Cincinnati should pay Ben;on's sal
AIRY from the time ne was released by
Cincinnati until to-day. Hencetorth ne
Will draw pay from New YORK. The case
was decided by Charles n. Ebbeis ana
James r Gaffuey. These two alone u
the five members Of the National League
board OF directors were entitled 70 vote.
Garry Hermann. Barney preyfuss and
Harry y Hampstead were directly in
terested in the disposition OF the case.
Hampstead dill not PUT in an appearance
He was represented by Cornelius J. sui
Ivan. vtce-presldent Of the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GUY MORTON LET'S
j YANKEE BATSMEN
!. GET ONLY ONE HIT
Caldwell Spells Rivals Hopes,
but Atones for Offence by
~ His Own Work in Box.
mEvELAND GETS 10 HITS
+ AND WINS GAME EASILY

The Boston Red Sox struck a grand
NV for tho pennant by trimming the
USssrs IN the first TIT OF their Anal
ssries At Navin Field yesterday after
noon. Chicago took the measure OF
Washington in thirteen innings and kept
IN the hunt II was a bad day for the
Yankees. who have not solved the prob
lem OF a Western trip as yet. Dono-
vans men were shown up by Cleveland
and had TO be content with one hit. 50.
Louis took both games OF a double
header from the Athlescs.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 6: New York. o.
Boston, J. Detroit. /.
Chicago. 8. Washington. s Ga inninEs).
81 Louis. 10; Philadelphia . 6frst game1,
o.. Louis. 6: Philadelphia. Second
game.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

Two nut ven y --inE run uas .~o-e-
.Ba.tec for B'a.khurne m re thirteenth IN
rtnE
tR.t,Ai for Scott m the second rw1T
iEl''ed for wo,i-aug N the ninth ming
w.shfu.ton - o5n0iOona0Ho -
CalcaCo. ....... ..-..... ! IL 10 % OH -
Rurs-ws.hir-ton. shanNs Gandii . Henry.
NrB-aa CHICAGO. Murphy 2 Collin Felsh.
R.acNburne Wolf.an- Russell >aoTinrn hiis
-Aoosia. Jackson. Fels stolen bs--
Sh,nks Murphy Two base hf-A~1.ta.
Sh.E shanks rosie- Three base hIt--
Gandil : Murphy. Noeller Double ulsy-E
Collin. and J Collins Milan. NoB1ge AMI
>harks First ba-- on alls-Or BoehIr=. :
on wolfSAng . Of Faher. g. of Ayers. =
struck ou,-By Ayers $ nv Fsb~r. : HIT ny
ni'ched bal-By Ayers Russell. TmDI-"-
SalIrn and Drnesn Time hours AMI e.
minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
SCORE TWICE IN THIRTEENTH.
W hit~ sox heat senators when
Game seems Lost.

CHicAGo. AUS 2t-By scoring two
runs TN the thirteenth inning after the
senators apparently had won the game,
the White Sox made al exciting finish
II a ragged session to-day and o .
to s Gandi's triple and Acosta's sac
-.aee had made the score ; 70 II the
IRE. half ~ thu thirteenth. When tho
Sox came up FHlsch singled Russell
VAS hit ~ a pitched ball and DAILY
singled hlll7g tie hase~ Murpay
walked. forcing TelSeh N VIII ne tying
run and j Collins singled 20 centre
scoring Russei' The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
BRAVES OvERWHELM PIRATES.
score of 10 to o Piled Up Behind
Decentralization Too Noisy.

Boston. Aug 24-The Braves took
the final game OF the series from Pitts
hurg to-day. score 10 to o. with Pat
Ragan on the mound Fred S~nodgrass,
Fitzpatrick and E.vers hit the ball hard
and scored a majority Of the Boston
runs. Fitzpatrick got to first Ave times
and had a perfect average Rube Ben
ton celebrated his last day with the
Pirates by being chased from the bench
for making too much noise. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

'Ra''e! or Iea' 10 the fourth ,rr'-x
-h'''~'t for WvosoH ~ tho fourth ~rIrr
PAL re HatA ....... q " q Oh a.
- LOUIS - r. O "a
R.u-S' loIs s7o''or. Austin 4. Pr.r,
walker . Jacobson Howard Lavan. pa7f,
n,r.pnIa hout .>'rInh Ls!0ie OlisfnE ]
l.slo'a Pratt Three base M ,-la.oh.sr
>n.-fr Mt Wa'Ns- La.o.e Asu@u Pratt.
o o!tr.Ns Dawes unvh, ~D'ay-Lsyan and
T~a'' stolen ha-r. Howard Lawn i
Wash Pratt R1sss on haI!s-ON Eas,
on Sahors, 3. on WyckoN I! nr S,slar
>'rl.S out Bv Est Z. hy Wyrknn by
: soy 2 ~ Rress'er / Unp.,s -CN.l ana
Eyaus Tine. hours aud - minutes. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
FIRST BLOOD FOR RED SOX.
B~at TyEers 3 10 I In Opening
Game Of I'm portan series.

DErsolT. Aug ?i-Bostoa beat the
; 20 | to-day in the opening
battle for the remnant cad TGe Red
Sox did all OF their scoring IL he fir,
inning when SCOTS blnt was fe.Ged
badly. Two errors following combined
with Two sacrifice hiss scored n. three
Boston runs T1eu CovelesEie settled
down ard prevented further run getting
Shore pitched great ball, and Vas uu-
hittable with men on bases The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
DOUBLE PLAYS AID LAVENDER.
Three Of Them Kin PhtIIy RaIIie.
and Cubs Triumph. q To 1.

PHTLADELPHiA. Aug 2I-Three double
PLAYS ny the cub enabled Lavender
10 crawl out Of as many trying stu.
atoms and as the result the Phillies
lost the final game TO Chicago to-;ay
by s 20 /.
\ throw 10 the plate by Good. dou-
bling up Bancroft on Cravath's ry, was
the feature play. The score: