davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Needle in Body 80 Years.

Thirty.three years ago "heh Mfs.
y Frantz was a girl she swallowed
a needle. Recently the needle MADE
tie anpearance in her left leg and was
romoved by Doctor Congdon. During
al, these years the needle has been
travelling through her body. She never
felt the presence Of it until a few days
ago 4 black and blue spot, accom-
nsnied by soreness, was the first indl,
cotton that anything was wrong Next
the sharp poirt of the neeole Showea
ita It was then that she sought
i'ae aioo, attention. Wenatchce
1Washl Dispatch to the Portland ose'
CONAN.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Improved Rail Joint.

over and which will operate with
equal facility in connection with either
the standard car wheel now in use
or a specially constructed car wheel
which the inventor prefers in time
to introduce. The dotted lines in the
drawing show the special type of
wheel and how it is supported at the
joint.-Scientific American.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

string consider
take up the tuck in the sleeve that it is
Or
refined throughout there are girls who know just how
There
that Benjamin
One is that the nmble fingers darning
and refining The
at the center will reward for the girl
ing ndustrous and earnestly sesuppng
cial
OF course married aren't barred appealing
" VINO dets the Tuesday job of finding the piece
which
and there avail themselves opportunity.
Or wives have table napkins des
embroidered sku beautifully done
the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

services and they him bank which
remained while
Louis customers would ask for three and fin
him penny nickel piece of candy He would into his
bank and eat the candy feeling satisfied had
Louis kept his operations The
of the watches and rings Detectives could do nothing
The other evening Mrs Doeg handing rings to
The latter Louis explained
Is watches ID Louis bank s5
Detectives again the the goods
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
ORANGE Sauce.

Juice Of one orange, grated rind
of quarter orange, three-quarters cup
full graduated sugar, one and a half
tablespoonful butter, three level Ia
blespoonfuls corn starch. Mix the
sugar and cornstarch thoroughly
Add to the orange juice enough boil
ing water to make altogether cupful
and half Of liquid. Pour this into
the sugar and cornstarch and stir
constantly over the fire until it boils
and clears Add the butter, stir until
melted, put in the grated rind and
serve hot.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
FOX Task on Themselves

FOX Task on Themselves
The nipple character Of the Russian
PEASANTS illustrated by the story o.
the fatpf the Socialist. The Soclaiis'
arrlvedln a village to convert 'ne III
napitans to his belief He thoushs Il.
would hgin by disproving the es KS"
ence offod, because if he proved tn lat
mere {, US no God it would natura.as
follow eat there should be no emperor y.
and noRoliceman. So he took the holy
image !, I'd said, There is no Goa, anu 4,
l. VIII nbve it Immediately ! VIII spy
upon tf image ard break it into pl's'
s sna II tere is God he will send nr e
from Maven and kill me, and if there Is !,
a.. no > soManothing will happen to me !, en d,
all len he took the image and spa.
e upon and broke it to bits, and d, ne ne
sala 70 he peasants, You see GOD ma
uo. NJ. "a me-" no." said the peas
a ',,, I, pd has not killed you, but w
WILL lnd they did.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Stuffed Candy.

Purchase a pound of fresh marsh.
malloEs and cut them in two with the
scissors. Do not attempt to pull
them apart, for this cannot be done
with success, as they are too sticky;
they should be cut horizontally, as
they look better that way when
stuffed. In some of these put pieces
Of preserved ginger, candied orange
PEEL walnuts or pecans. Cherries
make delicious filling and pieces of fig
are also good, After the filling is put
on the bottom portion, press the top
part over it and this will readily ad-
here.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
To iron Linen.

An excellent way to iron table linen
is first to dry it thoroughly in the air.
Then dip it into boiling water and put
it through the wringer. Each article
Is then folded in dry cloth and al
lowed to remain there for at least a
couple Of hours. Irons must be hot,
but not scorching, and the linen ironed
perfectly dry.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

and rings his young son Sold in ex.
change for pennies and candy. In all
the boy depleted his fathers stock to
the extent of about one thousand dol
lars worth of goods recently, his pa
rents declare, as Mrs. Dolberg solved
the mystery of the disappearance of
the jewelry when she says she saw
the boy selling" the watches to an
other boy
For two weeks Louis had been
watching the store. His parents told
him he would be we'll paid for his
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Engineering Feat.

Exactly eleven minutes after Penn
sylvania train moved over 720-foot
three-span steel bridge, weighing l.
100000 pounds, which was in q TEN.
porary position, another train passed
over the bridge, which had been moved
sidewise Al feet to its permanent
place. Between the breaking of the
rails and recommending them, ten min
utes and II seconds elapsed. The
new bridge spans the Muskingum
river at Trinway, Ohio.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Shrimp Biseue Soup.

Stir one heaping tablespoonful -four
with enough milk or cream to make a
paste; put into the saucepan onehalf
pint milk-good measure-the yolk Of
one egg well beaten, tablespoonful
butter, salt and pepper to taste, add
one.half cupful chopped shrimps the
last thing Serve hot
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Banana Salad,

This Is a very nourishing dish, easily
prepared at a few minutes notice
Peel and scrape ripe bananas. Cut
each one in two pieces and cut of
the sharp end, making them look like
croquette. Roll them in chopped
nuts OF any kind-either peanuts
hickory nuts or walnuts Lay on leaf
OF lettuce and serve with q little
French dressing containing a great
deal of olives.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Casserole Of Rice and Mat

Two cupfuls chopped meat, pepper
and cayenne, one-quarter cupful bread
OF cracker crumbs, one-half teaspoon.
!ui salt, celery salt, one beaten egg,
not water or stock to moisten.
Line a buttered baking dish with
cooked rice one'quarter inch thick.
rack mixture in and cover with rice.
steam or bake 80 to 40 minutes. In.
vert on platter and surround with
tomato sauce.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

and die. In Milwaukee, at least, he
does the more sensible thing. He
gives the dog a real funeral, buries
him in a real cemetery, and, last but
not least, erects a monument over the
canine grave, just as though the dog
were member of the family
The dog cemetery consists of five
acres of land set aside for canine
burials on the Swan farm in the town
Of Wauwatosa. 1t is in the charge of
Dr. E. NJ. Sullivan, a veterinary sur
genn who Is q direction of the Wis
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
SILK Handkerchiefs.

SILK handkerchiefs should be
washed in warm lather made with
pure soap. This should be blued as
should the rinsing water, Roll ND
ughtly in cloth and iron the hand
kerchiefs between linen or they will,
turn yellow.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Slow Travelling in Holland.

In Holland the fastest trains make
only forty miles an hour. The ground
is inclined to be soft and yielding.
wherefore it is unsafe to use very
heavy engines drawing trains at a
high speed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
CLEANING Enamefed Dishes

Salt moistened with vinegar will re.
move burnt marks from enameled
saucepans and dishes, but don't forget
that they should be soaked in cold wa.
Ter for a few hours first to loosen thu
stains,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
viii Be Tender

In preparing chicken, steak ctr tho
night before for breakfast, cover with
quart OF water to which three table.
spoonfuls OF salt have been added
lhere Will be no faint, and the meat
will be tender.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
All.SteeI Cars for india.

All-steel cars are being experiment
ed with on several railroads in India.
Metal freight cars have long been in
use, but passenger cars have usually
been built of teak wood resting on
steel underframes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
TO DO AWAY WITH SHOCKS
improved Rail Joint Which Is Expect.
ed to Make Travel on the
Line Smoother.

The primary purpose here is to pro-
vide a joint that will bring about a
practically continuous rail which will
relieve the rolling stock from all
shocks, jolts and jars in passing there
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
French Salad.

Stun stalks of endive with Rocoue.
tort cheese, let marinate in French
oressing 20 minutes, slip red pepper
ing around each stalk, and Law on
green lettuce leaves. Add a little -,
Inc French dressing before serving
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Railroad Tie.

railroae. A further object is to form
the tie of metal, preferably cna u,
neled, nd to provide rail clamps IN
connecbn Herewith which are IN unl'
form psit!on on all the ties.-Sc'eh'
tific Anrican.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Woes Of the Bachelors Of Chicago Are Mitigated

HCAGo-ts all fixed Bachelors need mend their
~ button
scrach piece of string from tobacco
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
jewelers. Son Sells Three Watches for a Pennv

NEW YoRK-Max Dolberg. eweler One Hunddb see d
~ not tnnk MS seaod son Louis
denay Mr. Dolberg displaying to locate watches
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Milwaukee Has Real Cemetery for Its Pet Dogs

M LWAUKEE graves
A4 of their until them. However differently
constituted Upon death faithful nger
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

AS far as that goes, the dress
shirt sleeves that are just about an
uncomfortable inch too long need not
be tucked up under a CALLING rubber
band any more, either
The Chicago Women's club is aid.
ing in eliminating all these troubles
of worried bachelordom.
In the clubs emergency employ
ment center are fingers that will not
get stabbed trying to sew on button
and expert hands that will not gather
up the hole in a sock with pickering
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Beggar Prefers Starving to Having His Hair Cut

KANSAS CITY Nozzle panhandlng Grand
IA street ne accosed and asked
ing He looked allowed to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

is chance to job your way"
But I've the Helping
There have VIZ,
~ '-' N A'' '1ih Soo
They wanted my
And
DO you to tell that beg on the streets than
- Wv ' VIC"
Il
is your long hair in
WELL not exactly nron,s
me job
But I've won bets hair Men have
SVEN all right Honestly mister did wee head o hair
n O A0"0 VI Aai1
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

grow down to his shoulders, Showed
attentive care. 1t was sleek and had
been brushed back from the ears into
a compact but luxuriant mass.
Honest, mister" he said, 81 am
dead broke. A fellow gave me enough
to get bite, but l have no place to
sleep. Give me lift, won't you?"
Il should think" said the man,
that rather than beg you would 90
to one of the institutions maintained
= by the city to care for those who are
In YOUR nredicament- and Mharo thnro
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
cLAIAMucH MERIT FOR TIE
INVENT Believe. KwilI Be Practi.
eailIPermanent, md Has Many
Other Advantages.

Thishvention relates to the con-
structi4 and maintenance Of railroads
and thy main object thereof Is to pro
vide asermanent tie for rails OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
HARVARD WINS
in TENTH FROM
HOLY CROSS Nine
Hitting of Harte Turns
Tide in Favor of the
Crimson.

Cambridge, Mass. May 10. Harvard
won another tcn-inning game from
Holy Cross this afternoon. the score
being TO /. as against to ten days
ago al Worcester 1t was a fine pitchers
battle between Whitney and Mccarthy.
The Crimson nine batted out victory
in the tenth. when Ganrett and Harte
raped out two base hits. following q
base on balls TO Whitney.
The only Holy Cross run also was
scored by a pitcher. who was passed
il the NTH. advanced to third on two
wild throws by Whitney. and scored on
Graney's infeld hit This was made
with the bases filled, but sharp work
by Nash cut off Newman at the plate.
stopping what would have proved the
winning run in r regular nine-inning
contest.
Each team made four hits. Mccarthy
holding Harvard. however. without
safety from the second TO the ninth
innings, inclusive. Harvard's first run
was made in the opening inning on n
pass TO Abbot Mshan's sacrifice and
Harte's single TO Left.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Superbas Back Up Colby
Jack in Fine Style and
Stick to First Divi-
sion Berth.

Jack Coombs has decided TO stay
"back." He showed that yesterday
when he held the German Reds 70 five
hits and prevented them from making
a run The score was 10 In favor
Of Flatbush, and Bobbie strengthened
his hold on "A first division berth. II
was Colby Jacks third straight victory
Of the season and his second successive
shutout.
Herzog. the peppcry manager OF me
Cincinnati aggregation. tried his best
IN walk away from Brooklyn with one
game m his pocket. and shook up his
batting order in fashion that he
thought would turn the trek Inc
only men who were not shifted were
old Tommy Leach. Nollwitz and Clarke,
the beginning and the end OF the ba'-
ting order. so 20 speak.
The former Giant moved himself w
70 second place on the list, put XIII
fer AZ Twombly's post. and sent Helnie
Groh 20 the cleanup position. Wag-
ner was bsniShed to the bench. heiniee
changing from third 20 the second
fame ms pinch hitter at the Polo
Grounds. received an assignment 20
play third.
All this reorganization, however.
was Of no avail, and for this Come
Back" Coombs was responsible. OF the
five hits made of Jack no two came
together. In the last six innings only
one safety was made off Coombs,
Jackie Clarke being the perpetrator.
Red Ames was on the mound for the
Reds and pitched we'll enough 20 win
almost any ordinary game. but. as Leon
remarked once on MS way 10 the bench:
What can fellow do when the bunch
supposed 90 be behind you can't make
a tally"
George CutshSw and Casey Stengel
are the two names that deserve special
mention in addition TO that OF Jack
Coombs Cutshaw drove In the first
run Of the game. and Stengel shut OF
what would have been the tying count
hy n magnificent throw TO the plate
from deep right.
II was in the fourth inning that
Brooklyn scored wha, proved 10 be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Speeding Yankees
Upset by Loose Ty

Boons then persisted In an effort 70
steal second, so Nunamsker's single
was wasted.
In the third Ty Cobb got to work
and showed tho fans that Maisel must
fight TO retain his leadership in stolen
bases. Ty gathered in four sacks this
afternoon. Covaleskie began tho latter
half Of the third with double TO
centre. Peckinpaugh threw out Bush,
but the Tiger pitcher held his base.
Wit sacrificed from Heating to Pipp,
making the second out Of the Inning.
Ty was ready, however, and bounced a
second, and then stole third as Heating
was giving the fourth ball to Sam
Crawford. Pecklnpsugh threw out
Veach.
The Tigers stole eight bases during
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Base Running of Cobb Is
Factor in Defeat of
the Leaders.
COVALESKIE PROVES
TO BE A PUZZLE
Tigers Have Merry Time on
the Bases and Show Up
Nunamaker.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Yankees sp-
peared 70 be all worn out after their
two day rest, and were defeated by the
Tigers this afternoon, at TO l. The
victory gave the Tigers and even break
for the series. Donovan's men still
hold first place
Covaleskie was the stumbling block
FOR the visitors, who could do little
with his southpaw slants, except In the
second inning, when two hits were
punched with a pass. Heating started
IN the box for New York, but showed
signs Of unsteadiness in the first three
innings, and gave way to Caldwell.
Birdie Cree got into the lineup for
the first time since his injury. He bat
ted for Pipp in the ninth inning.
Maisel and High failed to executee a
double steal in the first inning, but in
the second the Yankees took the lead
Cook walked and stole second. Roy
Hartzell. who was in a batting mood.
blazed a single past second and brought
Cook home. On Boone's attempted sac
rifce Hartzell was forced at second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Long Drive in Ninth Gil.
max of a Heart-Breakinc.
SeesaW Game.
PITCHERS OF BOTH
TEAMS HIT HARD
Middlebrook Shows Well In N,
Field and at the Bat-Er.
rOrs Mar Contest.
,By Telegraph to ~. 7rsg-.l

Aew Haven, May 10 Brown d.,,..
ed Yale By a score % 70 : her. .,
day in a heart-breaking battle. in VIII.
each side had several chances 10 n.
and the lead changed constantly.
Brown won IN tho ninth. when C,-
crashed a drive % centre and bea, os,
tho rolay 10 the plate, Hunter hanol's,
the ball loosely.
All the pitchers. except Feinbsrz
we're hit hard He went in for Crorel
in the ninth and famed two Yale ht.
ters For Yale Pumpeily pitched o..
evenly and Pi Way, who took his nlae,
was hit hard Both teams felded y,r,
loosely. but this Was alterna,ed zi.s
brilliant fielding plays and long hits.
Middlebrook played fine game !.
tho field and a. the bat In Nv. time,
up he got three scratch singles and two
bases on balls. The fifth inning va,
Yale's great session Captain Middle.
brook. first up. walked. Milburn singled
and Ianes beat out a roller inside the
first base line. lie Gore followed and
smashed the first ball pitched 10 rlsh,
field for home run. This put Yale in
the lead ut 5 20 3.
IN the sixth Brown scored on a bs,
on balls. a sacrifice and single. N
Yale's half Middlebrook's base on balls
and steal and single By Hane. gu.
the Blue two runs ahead In the eighth,
however. Brown scored three runs and
obtained lead Of one run when Reilly
made a disastrous wild throw on MI.
along the first base line, ard then. fol-.
lowing a balk BY Way. let a ball gs.
through his legs. In Yale's half MID.
dlebrook singled. stole and when Nil.
burn struck OUT lie Gore doubled, tying
the score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
MICHIGAN SHUTS
OUT CORNELL IN
A FAST GAME
Only One Ithaca Player
Gets Past Second-Sisler
Fans Eleven Men.
by telegraph IN IN. Tribune J

Ithaca, n. Y. May 49, Michigan
came back at Cornell on Percy Field
this afternoon, and shut out the home
team by a score of to 0 in a hard
fought game. For the most part it was
pitchers battle, in which Sisler had
the advantage over Tommy Bryant
The Wolverine moundsman got eleven
strike-outs and allowed one hit, while
Bryant had one less strike out and
gave eight hits. Cornell started off
we'll, Heating reaching third in the
first inning, but there was no one 20
bring him across the plate. As II
turned out, he was the only Ithaca
player to get past second.
Michigan made its first score carly in
the game. Benton singled, Maltbie
sacrificed and La Babe singled, scoring
Benton.
Tho scora foliona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Giants Capture Final
Game NTH the Cubs
Stroud Steers New York Through Eight
and Third Innings and Rube
Does the Rest.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

20 Captain M Captain fearful trip is DONE u1uT'd Ralph
Stroud under his breath
Ball one," said Bill Klein $50 .
The ship has rack the prize we sought won
the pitcher
Ball two said Bill Klein
The rort near the the people all exutng persisted
recruit
Come out" said John McGraw.
Pb Stroud had Giants through eight and onehrd
;,-s ocaDst the Cubs He and fourrun lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
COOmbS Shuts Out Reds
and Keeps Slate Clean
run. although another wa, pu,

winning run, although another was put
over in the sixth for good measure. In
the fourth Daubert led off with a single.
but was doubled at second, as Stengel
famed. Wheat reached first on a hard
smash TO left and promptly stole sec
ond. Then Cutshaw sent a line drive
to Won kolnitz that trickled on through
TO right field, Zach crossing the plate.
Myers kept up the bombardment with
single, but Schultz forced him al sec
ond, leaving CutshaW stranded or third.
Quigley, the umpire. was indirectly
the cause OF the Superbas second and
last tally, for he stirred w the wrath
OF Casey Stcngel to such an extent by
calling strike on him that Casey
lined out sizzler over short Wheat
forced the runner. and Cutshaw fouled
out but Myers came through with a
double TO centre that scored Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
CARDINAL PITCHER
SETS HIGH MARK
Only TWenty-seven Men Face
Grincr as He Shuts Out
the PhillicS.

Philadelphia, May 70. Griner per
formed a remarkable feat in to-day's
game in which ST. Louis shut out the
Phllies by score Of 3 to 0. He
pitched to only twenty-seven batsmen
in the nine innings.
The Cardinal twirler was touched up
for only two singles and he did not
give pass, while he received perfect
support by his team -rnates. Chalmers
also gave splendid exhibition OF the
pitching art, but had poor support
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
WILD PITCHING
BEATS ATHLETICS
White Sox Take Advantage OF
Ii and Win the Final
Game of Series.

Chicago. May 49, The wildns" o.
the Philadelphia pitchers paved ne
way for 9-to-7 victory for the Chi.
cago White Sox to-day In the hn.
game of the series.
After giving his eighth base on balls
in the eighth inning Wyckof was SUE
ceedcd by Pcnuock. who allowed TIRES
more. This. coupled with opporiuns
hitting. including n safe bunt by .
Collins and a double by Schals, gave
the home team the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

Total, a'?.sola: Totals. 5iI..sga
'Vne OUT Wien Winning run vas ,coret

'Vne out When Winning run vas .cored.
HarN ard ............ ! . q a .
Holy cross ......... o o o d
T"o-ha'r hts Abbott. Ganneu. rIar,e
Saorinc" hits Mahan. Murphy. rirst base
on errors tar' arb. 3. HOLY cross. /. Ter,
on bases Harvard O. HOLY cross s Stolen
bases A. hoi'. Phillips First base on halls
or Nhltnev .. on Mccarthy : s,rr"L
on r. whitney o. b. McCarthy I'm,
plres-D on"av ana Mclaughlin Tme-e.iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

Two-bass hts-Coveleskie ~. Stolen bases
Mais.l Cook Cobb o. Crawford. Neach.
Young. Earned ruas-Or Coveleskie. J. or
Heating. !. Of caldwell l. Sacrifice hits
Boone Wit Left on base.-New York. b:
Detroit p First base on error-Detroit, !.
First base on balls Covseskie. 3. or
Heating ?. Of Caldwell. 4 Hts-Of Keat
ing in Innings of Caldwell. 2 in Inn
ings Struck oIt-By Coyele-ke s: ~ keaf-
ing ?. hv caldwell 3 VIA pitch aldweI'
Tmpires -Nallin and Dineen. Time-l.os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
INDIANS TIE UP SERIES
Drive Foster from Box and
Defeat the Red Sox.

Cleveland. May 49, The Cleveland
Indians evened up the series with the
Boston Red Sox to-day. winning by a
score Of TO .. The home team
knocked Foster from the box. but Ruth
held them safe.
Tho score foliows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
MAMAUX BLANKS BRAVES
Pirate Pitcher in Fine Fettle
Raglan Hit Hard.

Boston. May 1s.-Mamaux held tho
Braves runless to-day, while Pittsburgh
scored seven times of the delivery Of
Raglan in five innings.
Crutcher. who took Ragsn's place In
the box, did not allow a hit In tho last
four innings.
The score follows: