davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
0N BIRTH
 DATE 0F EMPEROR Celebration of Yoshihito's Natal Day Ushers In Cor Onation Season

Tokio. october 31.-A brilliant cele- bration today of the birthday of the onation season, the most notable event of which will occur November 10 when the Emperor will formally accede to the throne of Nippon. The Emperor gave a luncheon in the palace to the royal princes and princesses and the diplomatic corps tonight. This was fol lowed by a dinner by Baron Kikujiro Iishii, minister of foreign affairs. the reception being attended by many Americans.
 It was decided last night to cancel the arragnement for a review of tho troops by the Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l--suocess and failure for Teutonics hordes. .ss Prosperity denoted in the weekly
 reviews. x 4$ X < Francisco Villa In fighting mood. Admiral McGowAn ur9eD .lncreaseg
 In navy gupplieA ss Y 2Double federal appropriation. 8--Tomorrow to zee electi9hs held In
 eight ptatoG-
 Editorial comment s, sEEire In Eaat LAke destroys home and 5njures two boys.
 Busy @ssk 1n tho ocurts. pr. HdnOnda again heard by large
 crowd. ss Z % s--TAs heavens in November,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
1fias. MsnnOO1G n ACQUITTED

lkobile, October S1.-Mrs. The rSsas McRroom was today &C., quilted by . jury in the city court, following the termination yeGtefdAy of her second trial for tho murder of her husband. Reu- ben NeBroom. The jury was out 14 hQufs. The Killing occurred in December of last year. Mrg. Me- Broom, who Is 20 yeare old, plSaded inenntty as her defenna n ths tria1 5ust concluded,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
yeles Is Taken

Paris. October a1.-The rstal<ing Of veles, servia. by Bulgarian troops, has been officially confirmed, according to q Havas dispatch from Athens filed yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
French Coming to America

Bordeaux. France. October 31.-A delegation of business men from all parts of France. whose object Is the betferment of commercial relations With the United States. has left for America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Horror at Crime

Paris october 31.-The Senate has passed a resolution expressing pro- found horror at "the assassination" of Miss Edith Cavell. the British nurse. executed by the German military au- thorities in Belgium for espionage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Bryan Exuected In NOrwav

Paris. October S1.-The Havas cor at Geneva transmits dis patch to the Frankfort Gazette from Christiania. Norway. which states that William ]. Bryan will arrive In Nor way in mid November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
KING II nnsrI a WE'LL

London, Octobey 11. Hlne George. who waif i1kured hy |
 fAl1 from hia hesrse 4Aufnday, 10 sufkering len pain q 1t is ltill but hin m NIT n s WSak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
served. Covers were laid for twelve
guests. Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns.
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Taught and
son. kenneth. of CIarksburg. are
visiting in Washin gton.
Mrs. d. D. Wolf. the new proprle
etress of the Quality shop. has JUST
returned from Pittsburg and otnel
cities where she was buying new kan
millinery for her store in the Lat,
stetter building. :.
Miss Mary haynes. of Anderson, IS
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. y.
Crews
The Misses Evelyn Hopes, Mamie
Underwood. Stella Duncan ano
Florrie Smith have arrived mons
from an extended eastern trip
Miss Gladys Mason, of Marietta
O.. IL visiting Mrs. Ashby Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Mcfarland. Of
wheeling, are guests of DR.. and MIS-
E.A. Hill. on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Post, OF BUCK
harmon, are visitors In the city.
J. w. Dingess, of Huntington i
here on a business mission. :.
Ellis p. Frost, of Huntington,
transacting business here.
=. e, Harris, of Parkersburg, IS
business visitor. , :,
New Martinsville. are visiting In the
city. !.
guest. at the Waldo.
s. T. Yandervort. OF weston Is
Il. H. Hutchinson is here from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Y
BIRTHDAY Cake.


Place in basin twelve eggs with
twelve ounces of sugar, a teaspoon
full vanilla essence and sharply whtsk
for fifteen minutes. Work pound
of fresh butter in bowl with q
wooden spoon for FIVE minutes, add
to yolks, mix we'll, beat up whites
of the twelve eggs to q stin trotn
and add to yolks. Mix with q skim
mer until we'll imalgamated: add one
and a half pounds sifted -four with
two saltspoons salt. and gently but
Thoroughly mix with the skinner.
Have a lightly buttered four-leaf
clover tin or mold, eight inches wide
and three inches high. line Interior
with buttered paper. drop In prep
aratfon, neatly smooth surface. set
in oven for one and a half hours, re-
move. let rest one and a half hours.
Then turn on wire pastry grating
and remove paper. Mix In bowl
four ounces of glazed sugar, the white
Of an egg, and evenly spread sugar
over cake. Decorate cake with as
sorted candled fruits; cut In very
small pieces, keeping to the red and
pink tones; place on silver dish with
a folded napkin: arrange small can
dies all around and light them just
before sending to table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Fairmont.
P. c. Manley, Of Monongah. IS
transacting business here.
j. S. Kellerson. of Buckeye, Is here
on a business visit.
MRS. s. g. Yoke. of Morgantown.
is visiting In the city
J. w. Rettz, of EIkins. is city
business visitor.
Mrs. James Fitchena1. of Adam
ston,. is visiting relatives and friends
in Webbing and Toronto. O..
Mrs. Thomas Packer, of Wheeling,
visited her aunt, Mrs. James FITCH
email, of Adamston, returned home
Friday.
J. II. Harding's family will return
from Mountain Lake park Wednes-
Miriam D. Lynch was here satur-
day from Bristol.
samuel A. Elliott, Of McAiptn,
visited the city Saturday.
William A Meredith was here FIJI
day evening from shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
True Values
Pytbians Elect.

Rnfef,ts of Pyth!as just adjourned at
Charles Town elected officers as fol-
iow Grand chancellor. o. w. West, Au-
burn: yfce-chancellor. William Z.
Brown. Kingwood; prelate. Thomas 4:
Dille, Morgantown; grand master OF
arms. names w. Robinson, Clarks-
burg: grond master of exchequer, w.
w Long, Keyser; grond master
euard. p. w. Bush, Huntington and
grand outer guard, w. B. Cutr1gn.
Buckhannon; Clayton L: Halnes .,
n e viii. of Clarksburg, member OF
the Pythian home board.
The Pythian Sisters elected the foi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Bert Lawrence entertained q
number of young folks a recent after
moo nat her home at 13l Denham
street in honor of the eleventh birth
day anniversary of her daughter, Ruth.
AT 4 O'Clock refreshments consisting
of ice cream, cake and, lemonade We're
served in the dining room, a feature
beine the cutting Of birthday cake
bearing eleven candles. The house
was PRETTY decorated with nastur-
t.ums and balsams. Mrs. Lawrence
was assisted In serving the guetts by
MISS Elizabeth Conway, of Fairmont-
The guests were Ruth Perine, Beu-
lah Farcus, Carol Anderson, Alice
thompson Catherine Golden. Hildah
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Posi- grand chief, Mrs Elizabeth
Hart, McMechen; grand chief, Mrs:
Mary e. George, Morgantown; grand
senior chief, Mrs. Emma Mckim, Par
kersburg; grand junior chief Mrs Sa-
die Quinn, Clarksburg; grand man
ager, Mrs Grace Orr Montgamery,
Kingwood; grand mistress OF anance,
grand NJ. of r. and c.. Mrs. Dora
trimmer, Huntington; grand protec-
tor, Mrs. Alice R. Miller, Fairmont;
grand guard, Mrs. Ida Riddle Salem;
supreme representative, Mrs. Sallie
Lowry, Martfnsburg, and alternate,
Mrs. Helen Moore, Petersburg.
Huntington was chosen as the next
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Canoe Riding.

Canoe riding was the diversion OF
a party of young folks who attended
q "meme roast and marshmallow
toast,' Thursday evening near the
Country Club. After jolly boat RIDE
a luncheon was served. Covers were
laid. TOR. Miss Laura Herrin gton, Miss
Mildred Meyers, of Fairmont; Miss
aImra Harrington. George Leather
bury. Dana Davis and George Nc
Andrews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Another NeW Serge Sltiti1lg.
For Fall Is L77lDdcked

Cave Esther Harley. Audra Tenney.
Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Perine'
Mrs, q. d. Maxwell and Miss Eliza
beth Conway, of Fairmont-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
DAY FoR THE GOVERNOR.

Az Governor Henry D. HATFIELD has
to attend the Central West.
Virginia Fair August 81. September
i, 3 and at Clarksburg. the tnird
51av ~ the big exposition has been set
nsrt al Governors day. and a spe-
cisl' nroeramSis to be carried out. The
govern OTIS stan and otner state Of
:ficials VIII participate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
nrsoIss de1s.
TheresIs No StandstiH Here

Life and growth are visible at every turn,
nothing Iags or flags. This business is
science The men and women onitile Watcn1or
newer and better things to present it's GUS
toners are interested men and women of abil-
ity. The women of Clarksburg are good
Judges and fair critics. Our duty is to. give
them the best things to be had. We are con-
stantly told that a great many desirable
things we offer are not seen elsewhere
OF course this is SO.
It must always be SO.
It's folly to run away from facts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Coarn Roast.

A very enjoyable corn roast was
held FRIDAY evening: by party Of
vounp folks from Clarksburg at
spring Hin. Games and canoe riding
were the diversions. while the corn
was roating and later supper was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Parsonage Marriage.

nine miarrage of Miss Edna V.
starcher to Edward L. Heatwole, was
golemnized at 8 O'Clock Friday even
ing In the parsonage OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church Tne
Rev. George D. Smith, pastor OF the
church. oficiated. Mr. and MRS.
Heatwole will reside in Clarksourg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
School Opens Monday, Sept.
I3 and the Children VII
Need Shoes

Good, honest a1lIeather shoes are the kind school
t,oys need. Hand-sewed, oak tanned soes We buy
these direct from the manufactures. We pay extra
for each detail of quality. We know they are the
best to be had and the prices are very reasonable
Fo1. little gents sizes 10 to 10 1-2, round toe,
Button Gun Metal Varnp, double soles, $3.50 pair
For youths, sizes l. L l-2 and English last, lace
or button at $2.75
Boys sizes, full toe gun metal or English last, lace
model sizes 8 l-2 to S 1-2-the best1or $500
Extra sizes 6's at $3.50 -,
feathers. Price range $1.75 to $500 q pair
Buster Brown Stockings that will be fine TO COM
plete the Quitting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Successful Sale.

Quite number attended the par
eel post sale and ice cream soc1aI
held Friday evening on the lawn IN
the church of the Methodist Episco-
of the Epworth League added a neat
little sum to the missionary fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
We re Sci illg
Oday
at 81

It's really revelation to learn OF
the high character ofWaists we'resell-
ing at this low price. The styles IN
Wi1thrnor waists are always authentic,
attractive and appealing; the work
manship of high order and the tit as
near perfect as can be- These Waists.
have been giving so much general salts
faction, that we can unhesltatlngly
recommend them; knowing that every
one who buys will be more than pleased.
These new models shown for the first
time today.
Wirthnor Waists are Sold
Here Exclusively. They are
always 81, but Always Worth
More.
Waist Store on Main Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Allthat REMAIN out OF alIarge7 1l III
Der bou ght to sell at more than fo "a
to double their present price OF 81
Plenty Of time left for a woman to get
a good deal ofWear outof them this sea-
son, to say nothing OF next:
Voiles, Organdies, Batistes, Linen
in ever So many styles, either lace trim
med, semi plain tailored
And they are all @sfresh and tine,
ready to put right on.
At 5Oceach, special
lot of oddments of summer blouses' more O less
mussed from handling Were double, three and four
times this price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

PnrsOlls-SOll1e1s
1856 six Petticouts At the
LozDest Prices We
EUer Quoted

All through the spring and summer we nave aa.
sold some excelently well-fashioned SILK pettl-
coats at S1.95, $295 and $39
The manufacturers two of them, kept send,
ing them in regularly, and we regularly sola
them. until now with the end of the season az
hand. It is our desire to close out all remaining
If the several styles-l86 by actual count-and
are offering them at HALF PRICE.
- for 81 silk Petticoats, in colors and black,
that sold regularly at $l.95.
$I.48 each
ST. .98 each
$3.50 each
There are all silk messaines, all silk jersey
and rnessalines with jersey tops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Women s Tailored Suits end
Dresses

Some That MIKE Their First Appeg'Tsa 1E
50 MANY STYLES mean just that number OF
t,rt;,o- women who can find what want
III sSsuS mean alonaer list of prices and more
at each price. IN f,4ro x,vr,sIs
good serviceable materials and more moderags
prices.
Suits at $l4.5O
Mems serge blue or black plainly tailored ana -
menaely practical
At $21.5OG
lines Hand finished. rs
At S25. 90
lin. New colors and black ~
on Main ST., BstlpeeN
ss2n1 md ;3rE -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
HAVEEASY
time WITH POLI'S
Alleged Fast Team From New
Haven 10 Match for Locals

The Pioneers met an easy victim
Sunday afternoon at the Ellis street
diamond, when the Poll team of New
Haven came to this city to receive an
artistic trimming, score 10 to l. The
visitors were heralded as a fast team,
but If they are they kept the matter
a dark secret Fish" Ahearn marked
his return to the game by letting the
Thespians down with two hits The
bright star of the game was HOWE.
Blinn. who Ty Cobbed his way around
the bases after accommodating two
three-base hits and two-base clout
In the field he also shone The
Pioneers presented a changed lineup
with the acquisition of Stats" John
son at first base. johnson played the
bag finely, outside of two high throws
to second. He will greatly strengthen
the team. Clancy's work on bases
was very good, he electrifying the
crowd on several occasions by his
dashing speed. "Micky'' Noonan held
the indicator and gave satisfaction.
The score: rs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
PIRATES WIN out !
in Dozen INNINGS
Exciting Battle at Harris Lot RI
suits in Defeat Of Golfers !

The Golfers went down TO defsa|
in the first of the series OF games viii
the Pirates at Harris field gurdn|
afternoon after IL innings OF exci9
ing play, score IL to IL. One 4
THE largest crowds that has ever Al
sembled at the field witnessed IN
game. and were thrilled by the dad
ing playing of both teams JirnnI
Grove. of the winners was the I
dividual star. sending in the tytfI
run in the tenth inning, and agaI
in the twelfth with one man out al
two men on bases he connected &
a single sending in the winning ruI
F. Schmidt for the losers played !
dashing game in left making two q
Gus catches and throwing man q
at the plate preventing the winni/
of the game in the nine stsnzas- n
teams will clash again Sunday JuN
81 in the second game OF the sAri
Campbell gave satisfaction as vi
pire. The score: J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
MAPLE LEAFS WIN.

The Maple Leaf A. c., which in
1911 won the city championship and
which recently reorganized defeated
the Green A. C. Sunday afternoon
score to. s. after ten innings of ex-
citing playing. The features were the
fielding of Hepp and Macholtz and
the batting Of Begiey. The Maple
Leafs drove Greene the imported
pitcher Of their opponents off the
mound IN the second inning. Another
feature of the game was Heu
who made worlds record
By tanning out twenty six men. Scouts
OF joan McGraw and Connie MACK
looked oves
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
WEST ENDS MEET DEFEAT.

Before large crowd Of native root
ers the West Ends, of this city, went
down to defeat yesterday at the hands
OF the Rockville Y. p. A. team at the
latter's home grounds by the score of
to q. The game was fast one
throughout and until the last few
stanzas the outcome was always in
duobt. j. May, left fielder for the
Y p A., was the particular star of
the game and when Wininiger hit one
that was tagged homer he raced into
deep left and leaning over low wire
fence caught the ball with his bare
hand. For the New Britains Stepan-
ian at third excelled and came across
with three. Of his teams nine hits.
Gibney was also in perfect form and
| struck out thirteen Of his opponents.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
DIAMOND FOR
THERMAL LEAGUE
Boys May Have Own Field
in the Near Future

parat lions FOR the establishing Of
baseball diamond In this city
onnaenced during the past
Pr the managers Of the Fra
league and 1t is expected that
Inrday that they will be
shape for the scheduled
The ground Is located In the
"a the Trap Rock company's
on Stanley street, and can be
ed by tho North End Trolley
from West street. It lis
eaI location for q diamond.
Garne between the Jr. o. u. A..
nd tho Red Men which was
nled for Sunday afternoon at
1st street diamond was post.
on account OF the poor condi.
of the grounds.
Tabs Beat Foresters.
Nome run wallop to deep LEFT
~ Larry Hinchliffe of the r. A.
I'M In the seventh inning OF Sat-
" game with Court Friendly,
"A. gave his team a victory In
most exciting and most cleanly
IA game IN the Fraternal league
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

ron ..... v U u i
Two-base hits, McKeon, Blinn. Nor
ton; three-base hits, Blinn 2; hits, off
Crawl Z in 2-3 innings, off Penny
5 in 2-3 innings: stolen bases, Go
garty, Frank, Clancy 2, McKeon, Du-
dack, Ahearn, Blinn; sacrifice hits,
Shea, Hinchliffe; double plays, Nc
Keen and Hinchliffe, Ward, Shea and
O'Connell; bases on balls, Ahearn s,
Crawl 1, Penny A; struck out, Ahearn
II, Crawl 2, Penny o; hit by pitcher.
Gogarty and Frank by Ahearn; left
on bases Pioneers IL, Polls 4; first
base on errors, Pioneers 6, Polls l.;
time. 200; umpire, Noonan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
SMITH WINS Ar GOLF.

Keen interest was manifested at
the medal handicap golf match at
Maple Hill Golf club, Saturday af-
ternoon. The prizes were divided
among 1.-THE first eleven. There was
heavy entry and number of good
scores were made. The following took
part In the play:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
Eagles Easy for Moose.

In the second game Saturday after
BON the Moose handed the Eagles
IL TO I walloping in a hard hitting
nzne. Piechert was found for nfteen
feties, while Zwick and Coogan
anaged to keep the batting aver
ges of the Eagles down to respect
bic numbers. s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
West Ends.

Two-base hits J. Ciechowski, N.
Andrews, G.. Raisch; stolen bases, Y.
p. A. s, West Ends Z; sacrifice hits,
J. Ciechowski; bases on balls. off May
/, off Gibney 2; struck out, by May g.,
by Gibney 10; left on bases, Z. P. A..
8, West Ends G wild pitches, Gibney;
first base on errors, z. P. A. 2, West
Ends q; time, 1:45; umpires. Gebhardt
and Bockofen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

batting, SOL; fielding, so1; Court
Friendly, F. of A.. batting 300; field
ing, $40; Tabs, batting, 29o; field
ing s43; Eagles, batting, 2ss; fielding.
SIS; Jr. o. U. A. M, batting, .267:
fielding, s53: Moose, batting, .226;
fielding, 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
o. DE? 5 }:!;!!! !!
Ga1Ady7dR Rice

feeling OF increased confidence and
keenness for play.
No Vardon NccGed.
The absence of Vardon and Ray DIT
Ra1tusrol is regretted for interna-
ticnal riva1ry's sake, but they are not
needed to develop a field of class.
An array that embraces Ouimet,
Hagen, Gil Nichols. Brady Mcdonald
Smith, Reid, Teller ana eight or ten
others Of about the same possibilities
doesn't require even Vardon to pro-
duce a competition Of class.
While Larry Mclean did not have
the ''ten-day notice of release" clause
removed from his contract he evened
up for this oversight by inserting the
''gaspipe'' clause, which If commonly
employed would be fully as effective
as the other.
Just as Matty was on the point of
being tossed overheard he arises and
pitches four-hit game. Which
elbows that extreme class takes its
time about fading away and that an
arm which can survive fifteen years
is not to be regarded as piece of
junk as it can still push the pill as
far as the plate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
46 IL Is 27 II A
102201o01 Z 9 8
0510051O2--14 Is A

Two-base hits. Norlander; three
base hit, q. zWick; home runs, p.
wick, Berry, aims; hits off Coo
8an 4 In innings; sacrifice hits,
FcSoogan,. H. Zwick; double plays, g.
wick, unassisted, Wenge1 to Kramer
Eto q Zwick; bases on balls, off zwick
FL, on Piechert Q; struck out, by
|zwick s, by Coogan 4, by Piechert q;
Init by pitcher. German and Claussey
by P1echert; Scott by Coogan; passed
ball, Zwick; left on bases. Tagles g.,
Moose &; wild pitch, Piechert; hrst
'55a,se {. on sxrors, Moose 5. Eagles a.:
fiffae, . 700: umpire, Lynch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14
FRATERNAL LEAGUE STATISTICS
Lieblcr of Tabs Leads in Swatting
With Average of 1926.

The records of Secretary John Riley
of the New Britain Fraternal league
show that Andy I4iebler, Of the Tab
team, to be the Ty Cobb of the league
with the willow. Up to last Satur-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

day Lebler had pounded his way to
the cushions for ten hits with an ave-
arage of .526. Some swatting. The
other clouters of the league are Neu-
rath of the Mechanics, .529 and DON
ovan of the Tabs, 500.
The club averages are, Red Men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-14

A$l#I3. 2U0OOVlI ]---4 m b III 8
III 00o0OS000-3 IS
hwo-base hits. Donovan; home
Us, Thonaa, L Hinchliffe; stolen
hes, J.. WEIGH, O'Brien, Thoma q,
cen double plays, E. Hinchliffe
Ii Mr.. WEIGH, Sheehan. o'Brien aud
Eeen: bases on balls, Hinchliffe 3:
Hheidler 8; struck out, Hinchliffe s.,
|heidler s.; left on bases, T. a. B.,
+. OF a. 6;- wild pitch, Schneider,
III basce on errors. T. A. B. 2, F. Of
ID: time, 1:40: umpire, Lynch.