davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
CLARK

Even father feels called upon to
lend hand these busy days.
w. F. Jones and wife have moved
to Twin Falls, after disposing of their
farm to a Mr. Derrick, of near here.
Mr.. Derrick is now hauling lumber
for a new bungalow.
The new home of A. G. Rutherford
is half completed. This is the third
building to be built in our neighbor-
hood within the past ten weeks.
Dick Negus and bride and Will
liam Eldridge, of Twin Falls, were
visitors at the D. f. Clark home. Mr..
Negus was recently married at Jerome
to young lady of that place.
A. B. Heron and wife, who have
been visiting with friends for the past
week here, returned home Friday
William Snyder was business call
Ter here last week.
Frank Johnson was here looking at
ter the beet crops, Hindus, Mexicans,
Italians and Greeks.
Grandma Ball spent the week in
Twin Falls visiting with friends. She
returned home Saturday.
! Elmer Johnson spent Sunday in
Murtaugh Elmer rode up on his
wheel.
Mrs. John r. Ault started Monday
on a months visit to Colorado Springs
where they once lived.
Percy Walshaw. and wife and son
Edward, and Franklin Brown and
wife, motored up to Oakley last Sun
day.
/ Mr. Swartz turned himself into q
fisherman Sunday and tried his luck
with the rod at the Snake. He made
good, too, coming back with nice
string of fish.
Richard Griffith was business cal
Ter in Twin Falls last week, where ht
delivered a fine bunch of fat hogs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

Printed Voiles in self stripes, 4
with small floral patterns;
Zoe quality on sale at
Dimity in late patterns Of dots A
and flowers. This is Zoe cloth
and 80 inches wide
Silk Crepe in brocaded pink or
tan, a 75c cloth ...............
Pique in fancy, white and plain
pink, blue, grey 35c and Ace quail
lty ................ .........
25c and 35c fine French Ginghams.
good patterns in plaids.F Make
pretty school dresses as well as
ladies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
NOTES FROM EBBETs FIELD.

The frst game OF to-day's double header
at Ebbets Field will he called at / 40.
An approximate triple tie for the lead In
me National league would develop to-day
should the Giants stop the Quakers and
the Braves take two from the Dodgers,
Nehf. the sensational young southpaw q,
the Braves, who has three consecutive
shutouts to his credit, Is expected to pItch
one game this afternoon. ~
'Nehf Is the greatest left handler 7
Evers last night. II do not mean that he
will he the greatest left handler OF history
hut no one was ever 50 far advanced MT
the time OF his big league debut" -
Alexander the great had part OF tn. nail
knocked on NE mlddle finger OF his right
asked for help The big fellow savs he
will be ready for the Giants about to.
morrow,
smyth appears far more finished than
the average, run Of rookie, He goes back
and comes In for fly balls with the grace
and case OF a veteran. Ho should deyelon
into quite a batter, for he is fast ami
never offers at a bad pitch. ~
Our old friend, Beals Becker showed
for McQaillan' with one on and one out I'm in
the eighth. He attempted to bunt In spite
OF the fact that Philadelphia was seven
runs behind. lie wound up by striking
out. e
George cutshaw delivered one Of the
away In behind Daubert for a shoestrinr
catch OF Whltted's Texas Lacquer thai
would nave fallen Just inside the chalk
II looked for n while as N Douglas
was out for the strikeout record as we'll
as a no hit game. Ten men faced Phi
In the hrst three innings and lust hair
OF these were strikeout victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
To-day's Schedule.
New York IN Phtadelphfa
Boston In Brooklyn 1.-TWO 6amso).
Chicago in St Louis.
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA

The Giants delivered a poor ball game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and were
beaten by the flip. fresh and forward
Bostons. The score was Z to 2. It was
a close game until the exigencies of
strife sent In a pinch hitter for Perritt
and brought Matty in to pitch where
Poll left off. Not only was Matty hit
much harder than Perritt was hit, but
his support was equally lax and deleteri-
ous. and four Boston RUM in the last
two innings turned a close combat into
a one sided one. The Braves probably
would have won anyway, but then again
the Giants. without the mental hazard
Of the last four runs might have made
a finish not so tame.
The Giants started of on the wrong
foot and stayed on It. II was the poorest
game they have played in a week. and
no wonderful game would have been re-
quired to beat the Braves h latter
didn't look like champions at any time
and showed little confidence until they
piled up their late game lead. Then,
when the battle looked safe, the crows
feet disappeared and they began to get
frisky. particularly in the line Of banal
witticisms or whatever form their CAB
and riding took.
Meyers chased a foul In the eighth
inning. his cap fell of and his abundant
hair streamed out. Get a hairpin ="
came from the Boston bench. and the
spectators had no more than laughed
themselves into Mysteries over this saucy
slam than Maranville, impairment In
inverse ratio to his size. stepped a YER
bal dart in subtle humor and shot II at
Thorpe, to wit '"They tell me you're a
football COACH II the Braves were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
T OF THE DIAMOND.

Martin Rocker. an outfelder from tina
Lewiston. Me, club. one OF the Giants MIR
chases' reported to McGraw Yesterday.
The Giants will not be back until late 4,
september, when they meet the Ilrookiyns
In the only series left for them nj ira
ended yesterday they won nine games ana
lost fourteen. ~ ~
Maranville tried one Of his natsnt
catches, ran into snodgrass. kept the lat.
the ball himself.
Get 'em over and your get ,em -
bswled Byron to Perritt. which was nor
only Unnecessary ADVICE but unwarranted In
the nature of Its delivery. ="
II the figures are right, then Fletcher
covers more ground than any other short
stop. maybe he does whether the igures
are right or wrong. He has 4is assists
considerably more than his nearest rival
The same set OF average credits Maran-
which makes one doubt their correctness
The assists are strangely few. the pstouts
remarkably numerous and nearly ALWAYS
assists at shortstop are more numerous
than putouts.
A paragraph states that great ball
PLAYERS who have made good managers are
Griffith. One prominent instance is Ieft
Clarke.
The Yankees have won nine games from
the Red Sox and seven OF those nine wers
accounted for right under the nose OF the
codhsh. The Red Sox made a sorry
showing against the assaults Of the
Manager Clark Grifnth OF the Senators
announced last night that he would mitch
johnson this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

the sort OF ball players they are wits
they'd finish minus eighth.
IN the eighth inning when there came
q yelping chorus from the Boston coop
Umpire Byron went over and read the
inmates thereof a lecture, and they sub
sideo somewhat. Said yelps were not
free from personalities. Some persons
regard these low tactics as evidence of
spirit, morale and sand, while others
regard them as contemplate and as be-
smiYching a fine sport but be that n II
may. the raves are most adept at
them when they are in the lead.
Larry Doyle. who had been playing
splendidly. a a day of deterioration
n missed chances at the bat and in
tne neid. His errors darkened the New
YORK outlook. He had a chance for a
double play In the FIRST inning after
Egan had singled. but fumbled and got
only one man. That cost a run, though
Dooin's failure to throw straight on a
doubles steal was the direct cause Of the
run. Magee singled a runner around
to third and then the double pilfer was
tried. o threw so high 20 Fletcher
that the latter did well to bring the
throw Town. He ran down Magee, but
Compton came over the crossing.
Dutch Schmidt, who was all pulled up
with pugnacity the day before, ratified
the right seats In the grand stand with
a home run In the fourth, and In the
NTH the Giants scored when Merkle
rushed a home run into the left field
Prior to that three chances to
score had been wasted by the Giants.
With W on In the second and none out
Doyle was caught adrift from second
when Fletcher missed In trying to sac
rifice In h third Thorpe singled with
none out. but raced like mad to second
on a pop fly and was doubled in the
fourth a hit n run device didn't
work. and Grant, who was leading a
two man charge. n int an out instead
of assistance from the batter.
Magee's single. Doyle's wide open
miss of Schmidt's %grounder and a first
base out put a Brave on the plate In
the sixth. n In the eighth and ninth,
of Matty, a tumble Of hits wiSh a sea-
soning OF sacrifices and FLIP of fumbles
made earned and ~unearned Increment,
four runs big. for the lippy champions.
Jim Thorpe had a rich chance TO I'LL
a heroic part in the seventh inning. but
tossed 10 into the ash heap. Merkle
walked with nobody out and Fletcher
doubled. A hit would have been a hard
blow for the uneasy Braves. but Jim
struck out In that substantial. explicit
u~nequivocal way he has Of striking
out. Meyers ent a fly to the outfeld
brought in a run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

'Ba,ted for Reulbsch in the eighth inntns.

Slated for Reulbsch in the eighth inning.
brooklyn. o 2 o 90
newark. ...'.......... 0 o o 0 o 0 o ~
Ru~ns-Brooklyn. Anderson. Magee, xauf 4
cooper z. Sacrifice hits-Cooper, Smith,
Myers stolen base-Magee. Two base hits
Land. Cooper, Hits-On Reulbach. Q in eight
innings: of Brandon. / in one inning. Bases
on baIls-On Reulbach. Z; of Finneran. I.
struck out-By Rculbach, 6: by Finneran, 2:
~ Brandom. !. Double plays-Laporte and
HUM; Laporte. Esmond and HUM. First
base on errors Brooklyn. 2. Left on bases
newark. Il: Brooklyn. 6. Umpires-wester.
ven and Finneran. Time hour and 20
minutes.
Al Kansas City.
FIRST GAME.
pIttsburg ~. h.. 0O2OiOOoo- 0
Kansas CITY tF. LOO 400 10000 /,
Hatteries-knetzer. Barger ana Berry
Cullop and Easterly.
SEcONE ZANE
Pittsburg ~ L. .o0001ioO2-i .
Kansas city n, LII 100000 o. 9 /
BaLterics-Allen and Berry; HenninS
and Brown.
A. ~. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
Chicago n. LD....O 10000 % o n
ST. Louis ~. )..O0020 x-3
Batteries-Brennan and Wilson. Daven-
port and Hartley.
SECOND FAME.
chicago (F. )....OOOooOOei-3 /
ST. Louis n. Ii. OO1O0000 o: o
Batteries-HendriH and Wilson; Watson
and Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
ALL THREE GAMES
TAKEN BY DODGERS
Phillies Drubbed in Final Of
Series-Douglas Yields Not
a Hit in Six Innings.
LEAGUE LEAD rs IN SIGHT

Though the Dodgers beat the Phillies
by a score Of 7 to 1 at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon, making a clean
sweep Of the three game series and
putting them within a game OF the
league leaders, there was some sadness
In Brooklyn last night. Until Gavvy
Cravath singled in the seventh inning.
Phil Douglas was shooting at a no hit
game and seemed likely to accomplish
the feat.
Douglas had gone Just as far toward
a hitless game as had Larry Cheney
the day before, when the latter's arm
cramped and sent him TO the shower.
Douglas, apparently, stood the better
show of landing In the hall OF fame, for
up to the time that Cravath planted his
hit in left field, the Brooklyn felders
had not received one hard chance. Per-
haps IL Gavvy hadn't been SO unkind
the two blows that followed later might
have been choked of. Douglas let down
a bit as o o as his record was marred
and Brooklyn had made a runaway Of
the contest.
1t was a wonderful game hat
Douglas pitched despite the one run he
.hre" away n ,he segregated mus OF
eacn OF the iast three innings, his ex-
n,piuoh IN the nrst SIX ROUNDS was as
lose 70 periectlon as couia De imas'ned;
oniy three Cuakers saw nrst oaSe--aIi
Oh these 'hrough passes' Luaer1s
walked WIN one OUT IN the seconu' ne
was causnt stealing peiore Whitteo
ambled. Stock drew his base with w
out In the sixth. During this time
Dousias strucK OUT hah a dozeh pat
'ers;
All season the Dodgers n nome nave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
BRAVES BECOME FRISKY
AS THEIR TALES MOUNT
Indulge in Considerable Cheap Wit and Persiaage-
Perritt Relieved by Matty, Who Can't
Pass Boston Bats.

BY beating Philadelphia for the third
straight time yesterday afternoon at
Ebbets Field the Dodgers made a clean
sweep Of the series and got within one
fuil gam Of the pacemakers. Bos-
ton turned the tables on the Giants and
Kept within two games Of the Dodgers.
Great interest will centre in to-day's
games In Brooklyn, as q double header
10 carded between the Braves and Dod-
gers. Chicago beat st. Louis. Cincin-
natl downed tho Pirates.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. Z; New York. ..
BROOKLYN. 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsbufg. 4.
Chicago. .: st. Louis. /.
Dstailed STANDING Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
RED SOX CRUSHED
AGAIN BY YANKEES
IN FARCICAL GAME
League Leaders Do Wretched
Work in
Impressive Debut.
MAISEL SUSPENDED FOR
DISPUTE WITH UMPIRE

The Yankees won their third straight
game at Boston yesterday, taking the
full series from the Red sox. Detroit,
however. was beaten by tho white sox
and lost an opportunity to up
practically to even terms with the pace
makers. New York made q slight gain
on washington. which divided . double
header with the Athletics. st. Louis
took the measure Of Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 9; Boston. g.
chicago. 10; Detroit. s..
Philadelphia, 6: Washington. . ohrst
washington. 7: Philadelphia = tsscond
ST. Louis. 4; Cleveland. 1.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

'Ba,to5 o.. Totsds 10 s27ia4
,Bs,,.J ,,Hr SHORE In the third inning.
IRA ior Collins In the ninth inning,
s.S 'or WAGNER in the ninth inning
D., ."'N. ''..,...,.. l o o ri
D." ''..","" o oooao / %
6,oL hns'on. Barry 2. Janvrin; New York
ATb p re"kinpaugh 2, Bsumann 2. Pip,
Eru,s WI pa" hIts.B aumann. High. Barry
Nor. N six innings First base on
tass CIV York, 3; Boston. l. Left on
-PpD Iork :; Bos, on. 0. Stolen base
ErueSs. ' hre hits-Peckinpaugh, q. Miller
1osr ha,"s on balIs-On Shore T.. an
cslin. struck out-By Shore, /; by
Lsxi, rad by N~ogrldge, ,. Double plays
rpp. po. a'lner; pecsinpaufh, Boone and
-Hloshh, NI'ridge- IewiS. Umpire N chisf
nns- '-ni Field umpise-OLSushiin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Lajoie. McInnis. Schang: Washington. Foster.
Milan, Gsndil. Mayer, Mcbride. Hits-Off
Knowlson. 8 in four and one.third innings;
of Gallia, s In six innings: of Boehling. | in
Two inning Three base hitsmsehang: Noel
Stolen base-Acosta. Left on b~ases-Philadel-
phia. l: Washington. 10, Struck out-By Gal
Tia. 1: by Boehling, . Double plays-wiliams
and Mcbride; Foster and Gandil First base
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, /; Washington, 4.
First base on balls-Oh Anker, \; off GalliB,
2: of Knowlson. l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Anker Fosterl. Wild ~pitch-Anker. Umpires
-Nallin and Dineen. Time-i hour and 80
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
TIGERS BIG RALLY IN VAIN.
Score 10 to 1 Before They Wax
Up, Only 10 to 3 at Finish.

CHICAGO, Sept. White Sox PEN
nant hopes rose to-day when they
trounced the Tigers, 10 TO S, while Bos-
ton was losing to New York. With the
score 10 TO / In the seventh. the Tigers
scored three runs on Ave hits, and the
inning three hits and an error
Melted four more markers. The locals
big inning was the sixth. when they
counted six run on three errors, a
base on balls and six hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
PARKS WINS HIS OWN JANE.
After Pitching Well Recruit Raps
Out Double in Eleventh.

CLEVELAND. Sept. THE Browns de-
feated the Indians here to-day in eleven
innings. 4 to I. Parks, a recruit pitcher
from Kentucky University. pitched for
the Browns and twirled fine ball. Two
singles. a base on balls and a double by
Parks gave the Browns three runs and
the game In the eleventh inning. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
I'm LANDS DECIDING BLOW.
with Two on Base Settles
Chances of Cardinals,

, ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-Zimmerman's
double with Vaughn and Good on base
In the sixth inning scored two rum and
enabled the Cubs to win to-day's game
with the Cardinals, 3 to 1. Zimmerman
then scored on Saier's single. The lone
Cardinal run came In the fourth on
three bases on balls and an out. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Yamada OverwheIms spear.

In the course Of his preparation for
his match with Willie Hoppe. Koji
Yamada played a practise game at
DAYS last night with George w. Spear.
Yamada won by $50 to so. The winner
had high rum of 20. GO and IS and an
average OF 10 Sis. Iamada will meet
Tom Gallagher in another practice
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
REDS TAKE FAREWELL GAME,
Reach Adams for Five Hits and
-Four Runs in second,

PIrrsBURo, Sept. THE Cincinnati
Reds played their last game of the sea-
son In Pittsburg to-day, defeating the
Pirates 8 to 8. Adams relieved Kan
in the first inning and was
reached for Ave hits and four runs in
the second. which settled the contest.
Toney kept the local hits scattered In
the seventh, when four ~safeties scored
two runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Runs-Philadelphia, Davies, Walsh, Strunk,
oldring; Washington, Moeller 2 Foster, Nor.
In six Innings; off Haas, 4 in three innings,
Two base hit-Lajoie. Three base hit.will-
iams, Len on ,rRS 3; wash "a
Rice. 4: by Haas. Q Double plays-Lapp and
Oldring: Shanks, Foster and Gandil; Malone
and Lapp: Malone, McInnis and Lajoie: Nc
Bride. Foster and Mayer. Sacrifice hits-Ma.
lone, Milan. williams. Stolen bsse-Moeller.
First base on errors-Washinzton. 2. First
base on balls-0n Rice. I; OF Fllinsim. 8.
U~mpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time-l hour
and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
EARN EVEN BREAK.
Lose First to Athletics, hut Take
second-Schang Badly spiked.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE Ath-
letics divided a double header with
Washington to-day, winning the first
game by 6 TO 3 and losing the second.
Z to I. Wally Schang was spiked badly
OF the thumb by Milan in the first
game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
TWENTY INNINGS ARE BARREN.
shut Ont by Brookfeds
Again-Finneran Baming.

NEWARK, Sept. when the Brook
feds shut out the Newfeds here to-day,
score 8 to 0, 1t made twenty straight
innings the Ganzelites have blanked the
locals. Joe FInneran had the locals
eating out Of his hand from start to
finish. Ed Reulbach' was hit freely. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Paskert; brooklyn,
o'Msra. Daubert, Stengel. Myers, Getz,
smyth. Miller. First base on errors Brook
lyn, 2. Lft on bases-Philadelphia. &:
Brooklyn, o. Three base hit-stengel. Bases
on balls-on McQuillan. !: on Douglas. Z.
Struck out-By Douglas. &. Sacrifice flies
Cutshaw, Smyth. Wild ~pitch-Douglas
Stolen bases paskert. Whitfield, Burns. Hits
or McQuillan, ) in seven i%nnings: on TIN.
cup, none in one inning Hit by pitched
ball-By Douglas Luherusi. Umpire in chief
Klein. Field umpire mslie. Time-i hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Rune-Boston, Egan. Compton 2, Magee.
Schmidt. Govdy. Ragan: New York, Merkle ..
First base on errors-Boston. 3: New York. !.
Left on bsses-Boson, I: New York. 6. Bases
Raglan, ?: by Perritt. ;. Home runs
Schmidt. Merkle. Two base hit-Fletcher.
Sacrifice hits-Snodgrass. Rssan Sacrifice
fy-Meyers. Double ~plays-Egan. Meanwhile
and schmidt: Compton and schmidt. Hits
on Perritt. 6 In seven innings: of Mathew.
son. 7 in two innings. Umpire in chief
Field umpire-Eason, Time-i hour
and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
American Association.
AT COLUMBUS-FIRST GAME.

Cleveland. ....... sooasI % IL /
Columbus. ...... 002?0 % /
observation-disclosures and Devogt; Scheme
berg. Bennett and Coleman,
Game called rain: second not played.
AT INDIANAPoLIs-FIRsT GAME.
II. II. e.
Louisville, 80. o0ooo o Q o-l 8 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Clemens: Al
bridge and Go@sett,
SECOND GAME.
Louisville. ..... ooob4ooooio-5 IL Z
indianapolis, ., 100000 0-5 9 o
Batteries-Taylor and Crossin: Triple.
Wilhs and Blackburn.
Game called; darkness.
Only games played.
BASEBALL to-day. Ebbets Field. Rrooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

R~uns-Detroit, Witt ., Bush 2, Cobb .
Boehler Dubuc; Chicago, E. Collins. Jack.
son =, Fonrnier :? Weaver, Johns 2. schalk.
Weaver: Wit. Crawford Three base hi"
WI. Double olays-Bush. Ksvanash and
Bush. Weaver. Stolen basea~E Cniiirs
Fournier. First base on balls-On Russell Z,
on Dauss l. on Oldham /. Struck out"By
Burnsl, Umpires-wailace and ConnoIiy
Iime-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 6; Newark, o.
Pittsburg, 3: Kansas City. . (nrst gamel,
Pittsburg, 4; Kansas City. tsecond
gamel,
st. Louk. q: Chicago. o fnrst game).
Chicago, 3; st. LOUIS. z tsecond game).
Bufalo-Baltimore twet g%rounds).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Ao-uey ScnS0ute
Brooklyn in Newark.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Pittsburg In Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Basebsll to-day, $50 p. m. ~. Y. Americans
vs was& bEton. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oo.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

.HunsLlnG mat, KIIIifer, "; Wing0, ].
Wagner; Tcney; Pttsbury, Johnston. Cos
sion, .viox Three base hits-Killifer. Groh.
Sacrifice hit-Collins. Stolen bases-Herzog.
Carey. Johnston. Bases on balls-On Toney.
out-,By Toney, I: by Cooper. .: by Hill. /.
umpires-Risier and orth. Time-l hour and
90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

To-day's Schedule.
Washington in New York.
Philadelphia in Boston.
81. Louis IN Cleveland.
Detroit In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Southern LesGue.
Nashville. 10; Memphis. 4.
New Orleans. 2; Atlanta, o (nrst gameD.
New Orleans. 8; Atlanta, (second
gsme),
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, ..
Mobile. 4: Birmingham. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

BASEBALL to-day. Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
" Ss'''"' . sA~''i a''' '-@' '''' p n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

San Francisco. 4 Los Angeles, ..
No other games played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Totals. % ~ q IL I
Stated for Gibson in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Cooper in the seventh nninz
Slated for Hill In the ninth inning.
............ o o o.
Pittsburg. ."""".. 0 o 2 o %
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
KRAFT FACES
MORE TROUBLE

Charles Kraft. 40 years old. OF No.
i72 Charleyoix.st., was arrested by
Detectives Kolb and Rogers, Thurs
day morning. after he had finished a
sentence OF 80 days in the work
house. for borrowing" automobile
parts in Hamtramck. and the detec.
tives say that he faces AT least nve
warrants here for the same thing.
Kraft has a brother in the automo
bile supplies business, and the detec.
tives allege that Charles represents
himself az his brother. when he
wants TO get possession OF somebody
olse's magnetic. or battery. or spark
coil, or something.
"Charley's trick ia TO rush into
some auto shop. and declare that he
has Just broken down, a block away.
and his magnetic or something has
gone wrong He wants 10 borrow
new magnetic for an hour or so-long
enough to get him back to his own
shop
"He never has any trouble borrow
ing the parts, and he forgets TO re-
turn them" says Detective Kolb.