davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23
Greek King ConvalescinJ.

London, July 10. - A dispatch to
Reuters telegram company from Ath.
ems says that at consultation the
palace physicians decided that the
convalescence of King Constantine
was progressing normally.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23
Bomb Is Sent Governor.

st. Paul, July 19-An internal ma
chine" addressed to Governor w. s..
Hammond, was opened in the govern.
ors Office by C. M. Andrist, his private
secretary, and created excitement for
a few minutes. Examination of the
box indicated that it probably was
harmless and that the sender was in
sane.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23
Kansas Woman for Congress.

Topeka, Kan, July 19.-Dr Eva
Harding of Topeka has announced her
candidacy for the Democratic nominaf
ton for Congress in the First Kansas
district next year She is said to ba
the first woman to seek national OF.
Ace on the Democratic ticket in Kan
sas since women We're given suffrage.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23
UNDER NEW ESTRAY LAW
STOCK INSPECTOR RULES

The last session of the Legislature
passed an estray law, something we
have managed to get along without for
a long time.
The new law defines an estray as any
horse, mule, COW, steer, or similar ami
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23

accompanying picture shows the Stu
debaker sample car, duplicate of
which the State Fair will give away.
In the car, from right to left, are Sid
j. Coffee, PRESIDENT; O.. S. Warden,
director; Pat Carney, vice president,
and Pete Snelson, secretary, of the
Montana State Fair; O. A. Johnson,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23
TAXABLE WEALTH
CLIMBS UPWARD

County Assessor Dan Currie has COM
pleted the assessment roll of Missoula
county for 1915 and turned it over to
the county commissioners, who are now
in session as board of equalization.
The total assessed valuation of Mis-
soula county this year is S12, 803, 744.
This is exclusive of the railroad valu-
alton, which is fixed by the state board
later in the year. Last year this add
ed So, 261 5l5 to the county valuation.
The assessor says that the county's
gain this year is due to the five town.
ships of territory which was secured a
few months ago from Powell county
and to the general development of the
property in the country districts. 1t
is estimated that the new territory
from Powell county brings valuation
of about $3.50, 900 to Missoula.
To those interested in dairying in
Western Montana, the report of AS
SCISSOR Currie shows one significant
item. Under "livestock" is to be
found listed 12,315 cattle valued at
1886, 925. This is an increase of more
than 1000 head of cattle, last years
report showing a total of 10, 316 head
valued at $257, $50.
Following is the recapitulation of the
assessors figures, showing the general
classes of property assessed and the
total valuations:
Real estate other than town
lots ...... .........................S3 ..37 1863
improvements on same...... 553, $50
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........$ 4, 4,29O,Sl9
Value of all improvements
on lands the title to which
is vested in another than
the person so listing it's 55,230
City or town lots 2,644, 181
Improvements on same .... 2,23O, 665
Total. ..........................S 4,S74, SAG
Mining claims filed on or
patented ........... .............S 10, $50
Improvements on same ... $3.50
Total. 1880
Telegraph line ne...................,.S 1853
Telephone lines s............. ...... Sc, 655
Gravel beds, station grounds,
depots, etc. c.,................... 1886, 591
Total value of real estate
and mprovements, ,..,.......,S 9,609, 730
Total value of personal prop
erty. ............................... 3,194, ,O44
Total of all property y.........~$l2, 500, 744
Total of all property, 1914. II, 247, ,614
Total gain this year,....... $ 56o,o70
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23

The Montana State Fair is this year
giving a seven-passenger, six-cylinder
Studebaker automobile as the grand
prize for the best five sheaves of
wheat and the best one bushel of
wheat from the same field, grown on
a Montana farm and shown at the
State Fair by a Montana farmer The
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-23

of the Western Auto Supply company,
Studebaker agents, and r. S. Skin.
ner, assistant secretary of the State
Fair. The picture was taken after
the test run which preceded the pur-
chase by the Fair management of the
prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ALLEN RUSSELL ADDED TO
.LISTOF WINNING PITCHERS
Richmond Boys Spitball Limits White Sox to Brace of
Tallies and His Infield Hit Helps Yankees to Down
Old Jinx, Scott-Baumann Makes Homer.

He got them both in The ninth with
second and first occupied.
IL Russell's control had been a slight
shade better he might have hung n
shutout on the White Sox. Neither ono
Of Chicago's run was earned Murphy,
who drew fou passes in five times up,
started the game with one. j. Collins
forced him. but reached second "A mo-
mcnt later On n passed ball. Eddie Col
Inns scratched "A hit to Maisel that sent
the other Collins to third. The latter
scored when Jackson forced Columbia
Eddie. Russell then hit Fourier 81
hard in the ribs that the Frcnchman had
to leave the game. Alexander caught
Jackson stealing third.
With one out in the seventh inning
Mayer and Scstt punched clean singles.
Russells third pass to Murphy filled
the bases. j. Collins fanned for the
second out. but as the third strike hap
pened to be "a wild pitch that hit the
stand Mayer was allowed to score un-
molested.
n Yankees got two on with two
out in the opening inning and the first
batter To second with zone out in the
second. but coudn't get over the Idea
that Jim Scott was their jinN. Paddy
Baumann. who is not surcrstittous,
EilANA'A'h NAlAN JUN ~ hAt - AE
homer with none on and none out
turned the trick. Hdrtzcll walked and
Cook got himself n scratch hit to j.
Collins as nobody covered first. Miller
tried to sacrifice but succeeded only In
forcing Hartzell at third. Alexander
then fouled TO Johns and his game was
strictly up to Russell.
no. the KIDS not much OF a hitter
Jack Dunn was mumbling to himself.
but he sure can run. He Is some
streak on the bases" And Russell did
run. He ran himself into a base knock
and into victory too. His offering was
a slow hopper toward third that no
other Yankee pitcher except possibly
Caldwell could nave beaten. The !nfleld
tap hlled the bases and brought VI
Maisel. Blackburne was forced to hurry
the play on Fritz's slow hopper. The
throw was high and wide. j. Collins
cuffed down the bail. but before he
could recover both Cook n Miller
scored. New York had made the best of
It's golden opportunity. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
RED SOX RETALIATE
ON HOPEFUL TIGERS
Clean Game Ends i'm Score of
to 2, Leonard Excelling
Trio of Rivals.
COBB HITS 1T INTO STAND

RosroN, Sept. 17.-with their bean
ball safely tucked away In some hidden
par, OF Fenway Park the Red Sox went
at their task this afternoon In a manly
fashion and gained back that which they
lost yesterday-defcated Detroit. The
score was ! to 2. Manager Carrigan
sent Dutch Leonard to the mound AMI
the Californian held the Tigers TO three
hits. two of which cape in the last
inning.
Detroit's only counters came in the
ninth. with one gone. Witt was hit
by a wild pitch. Immediately thereafter
Ty Cobb lifted one into the fair part
of the right field stand for a home run.
with Wit scoring ahead OF him. Before
this the Red Sox had counted seven
times of the Blenders OF Bill James
and Boland. Oldham finished the game.
More than 81 900 attended to-day's game
and there were no repetitions Of the dis
graceful happenings OF yesterday.
Boston scored Ina the first on a base
on balls to Hooper, SCOTS sacrifice and
Hobiitzei's single. In the second. with
one gone, Leonard walked. as did Hooper
and when Young threw SCOTS roller
through Bush's legs in an attempted
force play Leonard counted and Hooper
went to third. on Speakers infeld out
Hooper counted. In the next Gardner
and Barry singled and when C~arrigan
walked the bases were filled. Then
came Leonard with a double to LETT,
scoring the three. Speaker opened the
fourth with a double and was sent
~ 49,. - - ~ - =
and Lewis's sacrifice fly to Crawford.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ny WILLIAM h. HANNA.

PTrTsRuRc, Sept. 1.-THE Giants
mapped the ball right smartly in the first
game of a double header to-day and lost.
In the second game they batted quite
mildly and lost. Whatever II IL hat
they do in the course of their bail games,
the point is this. their Esing is pretty
nearly unanimous. The score OF the
first game was . TO 6 in favor OF the
Pirates. and of the second ; to 0.
The Pirates won both tilts by clearly
defined superiority In bail playing, the
superiority distributed in this wise The
teams were practically even in batting
strength in the first event, but the Pits
burg fielding was steady and deft,
whereas that OF the Giants was sboppy
and fatuous. In the second game the
Pittsburgers excelled The Poloists. who
are sinking fast in the qulcksands OF
last place through their haphazard and
prkempt playing. in fielding and in bat
ting.
Carmen p. Hill. OF the spectacles.
pitCned splendid ball for Pittsburg in
the second game. The New York pitch
ing was OF no fine quality at al time.
Benton was in poor form in the first
game, though he would have made Il
warm far Cooper had his support been
as undefled as the latter's. Perritt did
not do poorly in the second game, but
an error OF MS own inthlIE NstS a hAa
or him and the not inconsequential fact
that his side couldn't score served In n
slight Measure TO prevent him from
winning.
The second game featured Mr.. Rigler.
Not that anything this umpire did hurt
the Giants chances much. but that he
called a couple of strikes on Wendell
and started discord. Get the ball up"
exclaimed Red Doom. Let the man
hit" For that advice Charles Rieler
sent the other Charles TO the bench.
Later he wouldn't let DOOM warm up
the pitcher between innings. but had
nothing % say WREN McGraw sent Dooin
In to succeed Wendell.
McGraw was In transit 10 the shower
when he substituted Doom for Wendell.
Rigler had ordered him there for kick
ing. John hadn't been gone long before
Rigler sent a benchfu of ~unoccupied
Giants after him. Only nine New York
players were left on the field. This
didn't weaken the art On the con-
trary, II may nave strengthened them
by leaving fewer of 'em around Rigler
had his watch out but didn't take a
punch at anybody. Nor did he 80 far
uiff up with authority az to order the
spectators from the stands. But In CIV
ing his gestures OF dismissal didn't he
have the grand air? The SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Life for Bill Donovan these days liz
simply n glorious surprise after
another. For the second time in two
days his Yankees hung Grape on the
fallen hopes Of Clarence Rowland's band
Of white hosed m~illionaires at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. For the
second time his boys roughly handled a
Chicago nemesis and they turned the
trick with a colt pitcher. Allen Russell
took the measure OF Death Valley Jim
Scott by a score Of 3 TO 2.
Scott went the way OF Eddie Cicotte.
his predecessor OF the day before. A
bunch of sound shifting crowded into
n little inning CAV the locals all Of
their runs and the game. Paddy Bau-
mann led the attack at a time when II
was needed most. He hit a bail just
about as lard as one was ever hit and
drove a low liner into the left field
stand a yard or two feet fair for the
run that tied the score. Once on the
right way the Yanks didn't stop till
they had enough runs. though some
loose play by the Sox assisted them.
Allen Russell il IA graduate OF Rich
Z mond. Jack Dunn, his mentor this
season. sat in the press box pulling for
his pupil. "A mighty good pitcher. g
unused Jack. Il hope he remembers 10
pitch as he did In the minors, That will
be good enough" Dunn's prophetic
words were indicated during the day.
Russell. a well knit lad. is a spitball
.G.a- III. ura. la1 % g,nnla,oa,,a
by fine speed. Like most s~pitballcrs, he
had some trouble controlling his de.
livery and Alexander had some little
difficulty In handling II. Russell gave
eight bases on balls, so that it can be
! understood that he was frequently In
hot water. Yet he was at his very best
in the pinches. which showed cunning as
we'll as heart. He struck put seven bat
tiers, not one a duffer as a hitter. Twice
he famed the Collins boys where a hit
would have spilled the game on him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
FIRST GAME

r II. T..
Toronto II. La. 0O1Oooobx-6 I 0
Batteries go Providence. Cooper and
Casey; Toronto. McTigue and Kocher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
AT Rochester.
FIRST GAME


ST. Louis, Sept. l7-Boston's share Of
the gate receipts for the -. lIouis-Bos-
ton Nationals double header here to-
day was attached by deputy sherins.
Attachment was the result Of a suit for
$1,000 fled by the Kansas city Associa-
,ion club against the Boston Nationals.
The Kansas City club asked In its su I
$4,000 alleged to be due for Player Bash
Compton and $1,000 for the ~non-del!very
of two players, Lawrence Gilbert and
Richard Crutcher. Kansas City claims
that these players aud $4,000 were to be
turned over for Bash Compton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
CARDINALS SHOCK BRAVES.
Take First Game, I to o, and Tie
In econd at 2 TO 2.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals
dented the pennant aspirations Of the
Braves to-day By winning the first game
OF a double header, l to o, and tying the
second. . to .. In the seventh inning OF
the first game Bescher was safe on
M~aranville's tumble, Bethel sacrificed.
Bescher stole third and Miller's sln.le
completed the run.
Recruit Boardman held the Braves to
two hits after relieving Meadows in the
fourth inning OF the second game. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
VERSATILE GIANTS
DISPLAY TWO WAYS
OF LOSING GAMES
Hit Hard and Lose, 8 to 6. i'm
First, and Weakly to Fall
by ) to 0 in Second.
RIGLER HAS GREAT TIME
SENDING MEN OFF FIELD

The Dodgers made n fine gain by beat
ing the Cubs yesterday, as both the Phil
lies and Braves lost. Cincinnati shut
out the league leaders. The woride
champions were shut out in a wonder
full pitching duel in the first game OF
n doublvhcadcr with the Cardinals. The
second game was ended by darkness.
after nine innings. with the score tied.
Pittsburg beat the Giants two games
Cincinnati got back into nth place at
the expense of the Cubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, o. New York, $ tnrst game).
Pittsburg. .. Sew York, o tSecond
gemeb.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago, s.
81 Louis, :. Chicago, 3.
1T. Louis. !. Boston, 0 thrst game).
st. Louis. ?, Boston, : thine innings
darkness. second Enme).
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, o
Detailed standinE Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
TWO MORE ROCKIES REPORT.
Tim Hrndryx and Dan Triple
Ready for Yankee Uniforms.

Two more highly praised rockies re-
ported to Bill Donovan yesterday.
These were Tim HendryX Of New
Orleans II Dan Triple OF indianapolis.
Hendryx IL an outhelder. who doubtless
will be seen In action in to-day's double
header with The White Sox. He was
the all round champion of the Southern
League his season. lie led in every
thing-batting. base stealing and run
getting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

sECoNp GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

The Red Sox came back at the Tigers
yesterday and took another firm grip
on the lead. New York once more
slammed Charles Comiskey's million dol
lar White Sox. 81. Louis made
a slaughter of the Senator's and shut
them out to boot. Cleveland beat Phila-
header and tied the SECOND In ten in
nings.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. J; Chicago, 3.
Boston. I Detroit, 2
Cleveland. I; Philadelphia, (hrs,
gHmeb.
Cleveland. 2: Philadelphia. Cten In.
nings. darkness. second game).
st. Louis, 2 Washington, o.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
KEGS and Dodgers Tmmph-Gans Beaten Tume-Red Sx Square Crucial Series With Ewe

Budd Elliott. br. g. (Geers). - 81
Clara Walker. b. m. tCoN)....7 dis
Baby Bertha, b. m. IGarrison1. IS dis
Time-2!O5h. 2;o3t. 2:osis. 2:O5h.
Free for all pace. amateurs to wagon;
for trophy: 2 In 3:
Lady Lyndon. b. m, by Direct Hal =.
Princess Margaret, b. m. 81. II d.
McCuneD t'' =
Robert Frisco, br. q. III. p Haas - .
Miss syracuse, b. m. IT. s. Miller. Sob 4
Roy Underwood. blk. <. on. Nc u.
Donald) n...,;rl' 3.oin'' .
Free for all trot. amateurs to wagon;
Ross B.. b. g.. by Petronium 81. r.. =,
MoCune) ',;ian' :
Time-2:l2h. 2:o7h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. l7.-iIeinie thinner
mans suspension was thought to have
expired last night and it was expected
he would be eligible to play in the
second game with the Dodgers this
afternoon. but another wire was re-
ceived from President Tener to-day sus-
pending him indefinitely for his actions
on the field Tuesday. How long Tener
will keep Zimmerman out is not known,
but IL is not likely to be long. for
his attack on Umpire Eason was only
verbal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Rocky Mount Turns Tables.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., Sept. IL
Pitcher Leake held Asheville to one hit
to-day and Rocky Mount won the second
game OF the p~ost-season series for the
baseball championship OF Virginia and
North Carolina. The score vas 4 to 0.
The two teams are to play "A series OF
seven games, Each team now has one
victory TO it's credit. The score:
II. II. u.
Rocky Mount. . l 900 x 2
AshcvIle ....., 0 o o 5000 % 0
Bnttorios-Leake and Ulrich: Lowe and
N\noIlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
SECOND GAME.

Toronto II. Id. o I / 0 / "a 5 A.
Batteries-Proyidence. schultz and Nc
Nally. Torontn. Herbert ana kelIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
AMATEUR REINSMEN
DRIVE AT SYRACUSE
Grand Circuit Meet Comes to
End With Card Of Seven
Mixed Events.
JUSTICE SEEGER VICTOR

. SYRACUSE. Sept. 17.-Both amateur
closing races OF the Grand Circuit meet
ing at the State air track this after
noon.
Lizzie r., driven by Garrison. furnished
the first upset of the day in 200 trot
by winning three traight heats after
finishing sixth In the first. Valentine
drove Cleverly and beat Mirthful to the
wire by yards In each OF the three final
heats
Ames Al Blngen had things ALL his
own way in the 2:l6 trot, winning in
straight heats. The 2:iO pace with nine
starters also furn shed a surprise. Queen
Abbess winning after finishing second in
the opening trial.
In the first division ameteur 2:17 trot
wagon race for gentlemen drivers
Amasis. a black gelding owned and
driven by Justice 4. II. Secger Of
Goshen. Dol first honors in three heats.
Brightsome ~outclassed the field in the
second division. George II. Tipling OF
Cleveland. Ohio. driving to a straight
heat victory. Lady Lyndon. entered by
the Lyndon Farm OF Syracuse and driven
by Ernest /. white. took the free for
all pace for amateurs and Ross g., with
Don Labor as the only contender. cap
tired the FREQ for all trot Tho sum
r,r,.
I'll, trot, amateur wagon race; J In ~
Ama.is. Blk e.. by Anstrai "a. H .
S"rE,rl ......... !
Et'e N"Io' hr. "a. j. Fnrbushl II : D
FiEhtlng Chance. b z iE j
hit") ..,.-.. ..:...,. .
way 10y o. x. Wv. y Hartman . q
Marjorie Patchen. b. IN. Ont.
Ssha'itrl ',.'i -
- 'un' ~
D''"'''' ynl'hcs, . ~ oNr iy"I'' T"
i'"'--|I" -'' liza
2:lI tr"', amateur wagon race. : In .;
second division;
BIEhtSnrie. br &, by Brighton q .
II. Tipltng' !
Ell ANWpr'hy. b x wv J. Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
SENATORS GET FOUR HITS.
NcCnbe shuts Them Out-Brown-
CIout Four Home Pitchers.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-St, Lohis won
the second game Of the series from
W%ashington here this afternopn by a
sco.c Of . to q, driving Southpaw Boeh'
ling ont Of the box in the first inning
and hammering the three other slab
men who followed. Tim Nc abe. a re-
crul; from the Decatur club OF the Three
| LcGLue. gave Washington only four
scattered hits. The Scorr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
II. X. Jarecki Downs Par.

MAPLEwoop, y. II. Sept. l7.-R. X.
Jarecki Of Erie won the match play
against par held here to-
day, finishing 3 up on his imaginary
opponent. W. W. Owens Of Brooklyn
finished second, being l down. and +.
o.. Parsons OF Springfield third, with 3
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
RUCKER CHECKS CUBS
WHEN THEY THREATEN
Dodgers Take Second Game of
Series, Z to 5-Lavender
Wild at Start.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Brooklyn o the
second game OF the series with the Cubs
to-day. 7 20 8, mainly through the Wild
ness OF Lavender in the early stages Of
the contest.
The Cubs made a gallant rally In the
seventh and eighth n came near TYING
the score. Brooklyn called on Rucker'
however. and he stopped the run getting
Tn score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

AT LoUIsVILLE-FIRsT GAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
OPPOSITION TICKET
WILL Be COMPLETE
New YOrks and Irish Together
in Fighting to Keep Out
Old A. A. L. Men.
SULLIVAN FUND GROWING

The plans of the party which = nm.
templating running a full ticket in oppo.
sitlon to what remains Of the Old regis.
tration committee OF the metropolitan
Association of the A. A. L. Were ups-
somewhat yesterday by the statement q,
Terence Farley that he was not Inter.
ested in the election on Monday B..
sides Withdrawing as gracefully as pos.
sibie from the vice-presidency, Farley
stated that he would not be a candidate
for the registration committee to which
his friends had planned to elect him
with the idea of his resuming his Old
job 81 chairman.
No ,ne has beer selected So fa- q,
take his place. but IL Is pretty certain
that there will be a fight for positions
on the committee. as the old one lr.
by dIsqualifying its swimmers and Ns,
at odds with the Irish-Amer.cin 4. G.
supporters by ruling out its winning To-.
lay team Though the irish team Was
put back In a winning position b. tho
board Of managers, ,verruliug tho Jog.
istration committee. the pickering Co.,.
this matter LEFT a sting that pr b ably
vii. be fought out ~ the pills.
The memorial fund for James T.
sullivan Is CROWN. and a reuug, N.,
he made II the years work to the 100, 90
ing on Monday Recent subsCllrt MOI.
iuciud s2j from tn bohemian Gym -.
tic Assuciatior and $50 from the Amer.
can Express Employees Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ATHLETICS SAVE SOME HONOR.
eaten by Cleveland In One Game,
hut Tie second In Ten Innings.

PHlLArFLPHIA, Sept. l7.-Clcvelaad
played a double header here to-day.
1t beat the Athletics In the frSt game
bv a score OF I TO 6 and the +e,urd
game went ten innings to = lie 2 10 g..
There will be tw" games ro.c to-mJr-
row with Cleveland The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

PHILLIEs sUCCUMB TO TONEY
Leaders shut out and Make Ont,

CtScIN%ATI, Sept lI-Toney held '-'
Phillles t. three hits to-day, while Dem
aree rorcivcl poor support 90 'a'
plncheS. Timely hits also helped Sro-t
the local runs. the Reds winning b.
" 10 ~. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
INTERNATIONAL A G


Jersey City. 8: Bunalo. / tnrst game).
Bunalo I; Jersey city. 4 tsecond gane).
Rochester. Z; Harrisburg, 3 FIRST game).
Rochester. s: Harrisburg, 4 second gatne..
Toronto. 9; Providence, 0 ,frst game).
Toronto. 2; Providence, l second game).
Observation-Disclosures carried forwardD.