davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-08-20

half sixpence?" she laughed gayly as
Mrs. Moore turned to the quaint Jap
anese cabinet beside her sofa and
unlocked the door.
Within were tiers OF little lacQuered
drawers with wrought steel handles
The tiniest drawer of all had to be un
locked, and from a secret receptacle
behind it Mrs. Moore brought out bit
of white tissue paper.
Here is the sixpence,' she said.
"Motherl" cried the girl incredulous-
". Then, as She unwrapped it and
discovered the broken half of a bright
English sixpence, she added: 1T is
a keepsake something you have cher
ishedl 1t is dear of you tp give it to
me, but"
1T has outlived it's sentiment, my
dear" said Mrs. Moore quietly. 1T
was given to me years ago by my first
sweetheart. He married another, and
so did. /, was very happy, too. with
your dear father. Take the sixpence.
1t would have been yours, anyway,
some day"
So Celia took the sixpence and noted
with thrill that the date was the one
required in the advertisement -1870.
It would indeed be wonderful If it
should happen to be the missing half
for which the mysterious L. x. B. ad-
vertised. Visions Of her mothers res
toration to health made her quite hap
py again.
That is how it happened that Dick
Worthing was thrilled at receipt of a
little unsigned note in familiar hand
writing, bearing an address that was
strange to him, for the Moores had
moved since the estrangement. 1t
couldn't be Celia, though he told him
self.
At seven o'clock Dick rang the bell
of apartment B, his half Of the broken
sixpence in his vest pocket.
Celia Moore's pale face greeted him
at the door.
"Why-I--er Dick!' she cried all
in a breath.
And Dick gasped about the same
thing, only his exclamation ended in
Celia's name
INJURED Celia as she led the way to the
little parlor, but her eyes were very
glad. So glad, indeed, that Dick put
his arms around her then and there
and declared nothing should part them
again.
After long. long while Dick re-
membered something.
Funny thing darling, didn't know
you'd moved" he exclaimed. Il in
tended to call at apartment B.
This is apartment B." explained
Celia, equally amazed. you didn't
come about a sixpence?"
Il did. That was your letter after
all?"
So after many explanation Celia
brought forth her half Of the sixpence,
and marvellous to relate, it fitted Dicks
half perfectly.
Did your Uncle Joe know all about
me and about my mother?' questioned
Celia at last.
Dick nodded. "Of course! / couldn't
talk enough about you. remember
he once told me that he used to know
girl named Celia Dupee. who had
married man named Moore
That was mothers name and,
Dick, your Uncle Joe must have been
her first sweetheart! And perhaps he
guessed that she still had the broken
sixpence, and in sending you after it,
why, he was mending our broken en-
gagement and making you happy,
too!''
Bless his heart!" muttered Dick
with misty eyes. "But. dearest" he
added, with shudder, "he was taking
some chance in reckoning that your
mother would keep that half of the
sixpence."
Celia smiled wisely.
"Your Uncle Joseph understood
women" she said.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Soft prInka Barred.

Three crows sat on the limb of
tree, and they were as dry as crows
could be. Said one old crow: Il
really think well surely die with
naught to drink" Said another crow:
"I can't see why-for there a crowbar
stands near by"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
In Other Words.

The One-They tell me you are a
legislative lobbyist. How about IL?
The other-You have been misin-
formed. l am engaged in conducting
a statewide campaign of education.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
rhe partIcuIar Ace.

Patience-They've got a new cook.
Patrice-So hear
'tIs she up to date2"
why, yes; believe she was ster-
ilized when they got her."
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Making Practice Easy.

my daughter Jane practiced for
two hours on the piano yesterday
"She must like it"
st isn't that, but it took me that
long to finish the housework-"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
The Real puzzle.

BILL see the steam laundries in
the United States employ 1Os.4s4 per
sons.
Jill-That's good many people.
You bet it is no wonder it's so
hard for fellow to tell who tore his
shirt
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
AS Suggested.

Mr.. Wouldbe-Miss Knox-er-Clara.
hardly know how to express my
self, but-er-
Miss Knox (interrupting) g)-WelI, be-
ing lightweight, you might travel by
parcel post.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
No Lounaina Allowed.

Can't sell you one of our hand
some lounging coats?" asked the clerk.
No USE" replied the man. looking
around: my wife won't let me lounge
around the house.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Lettlna the Bars Down.

"Shall I say the smart set is or
the smart set are'?" queried the cub
reporter.
Say what you like" growled the
editor. whenever have anything to
say about the smart set throw my
grammar at the office cat"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
When It's Best.

'You must get a lot of joy out of
your daughters voice. It's so sweet"
''Yes, but it always seems sweetest
to me when it's floating out of the
kitchen over pan full of dishes"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Natural Sequence.

Mrs. Caller-I suppose you have
speaking acquaintance with the wom-
an next door.
Mrs. Neighbors-I did have for
week after she moved in. but we are
so well acquainted now that we don't
speak at all.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
His WAY.

"How did you become so rich?
Have you always earned more than
you spend?"
mot a bit of it, young man, but
rye always managed to spend less
than earned"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Mot for Her.

''Now this horse is in the prime OF
condition. Just the thing for lady
to drive; only three years old"
"Three years old? oh. that viii
never do. 1 must have a 1915 model"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
PIavino II SAFE.

They are guessing my age. How
old would you say am?"
My dear lady in such matters as
that never venture an opinion. I'm
strictly neutral"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
No Room for Argument.

1T looks like rain this morning,
said the milkman, while serving a GUS
toner.
YES" answered the woman as she
glanced into the pitcher, 1T sure
does"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Some Name.

What is your name, my little boy?"
Caesar, sir"
'well, you're named after great
nan."
mo, amt, either. was named
after my uncle's dog"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Rained Pitchforks.

did you ever see it rain pitch
forks here?" asked the city man in the
country.
Sure" replied the farmer, my
neighbors gave me a pitchfork show
err when I was married"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
safety first.

Neighbor-W What was the trouble in
your fiat this morning, Willie?
Little Willie-No trouble at all.
Neighbor-But what was all that
noise?
Little Willie-Oh, that was father
trying to save the price Of a shave.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Yes. Which?

Bill saw Gill today.
Jill-What was he doing?
Looking for diamond"
Going to start baseball club or
contemplating matrimony?"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
whv Ne Never Married.

So doctor. you are still single? All,
| fear that you are somewhat of
woman hater."
Nay, madam; 1t is to avoid becom-
ing one that remain bachelor"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Mother Definition.

Little What's an egotist.
paw?
Paw-An egotist. son. is a penny
box of matches that thinks it is the
whole fireworks.
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Hoard nn fha Train

'What book is that you are read.
ing. Jim?"
1.-The Sorrows of Satan"
well, Ill say this for you, Jim;
you always do take an interest in the
troubles of your friends"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
No obliuation.

"Whatever l have accomplished" "
said the pompous man, Il owe to my
self"
"How delightful it must be" muir
INJURED weary listener, ito be so clear
of debt"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20
Good Reason.

Les me kiss you?" asked the man.
NO said the sweet young thing.
why not? No one will ever know
it,"
"Well, don't want to De kissed il
I'm not going to know it."
The midland journal., 1915-08-20

Her husband was run over"
Nov that he is gone. presume she
realizes his full value"
She does. And she won't compro-
mise for cent less"
The midland journal., 1915-08-20

Jack Potts-I understand that they
play for pretty high stakes on these
Shy One-Yes. Many man has
won his wife ON an ocean trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Is Amarillo Disseminated
Against?

From the coal fields Of Colorado and New Mexico to
Amarillo is spp.o,asoy $50 miles
From lbe coal field, to North Fort Worth is approx
maiey $50 mile
m. ,aeape r.gh. rate coal from the mines to Anna
,II j. So 25 Der t.a ts,c st. L. r NJ. & Ry Tariff As
e. and C. C. So Ill51
m, cheapest freight rates coal from the same mines
b. Voob Fort Woah $3.50 per ton. See tariffs
Why DO he railroads haul ton OF coal $50 miles, from
Amarillo 10 North faa Worth for Is and charge Anna
rIIIo 81 Is for hsunr ton Of coal only $50 miles?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
WHY


We beev, h. is discrimination.
We bocv, that, taken general proposition, the rail.
road, are entitled o freight increase We believe that
br railroads have arbitrarily wronged extent that
threatens their very existence
We do not believe that two wrongs make right Be
cause the railroads being wronoed why
city should be Disseminated against
We are entering into ths question OF reduction Of
freight for Amarillo spirit Of far play with desire
for square deal for the railroads we'll for Amarillo
We ask only such rates as will place Amarillo parity
with other cities the introduction Of such need not
work any hardship the railroads whose friendship and
operation are much desired and needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

The Amarillo Daily News
offers 10 its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

E. Governor toIquu p.l NOT even go down
..a huston. .. 0as champion pordouer Cote B0rar
..|i. ... .,.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas, State and
American Medical Associa-
lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

Entered - .-.7rd .aii matter at Ire pos,
,ln-. an Amsu.1 ] -rsi under the act OF March
3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

Dhr.ah, P1r.bur,t Says .0. 1901 r.. GOOD Ut
,.uo. m.llau., 'or 90 tune ~. have .rr. s..
denim, eha' good England ,>pr.'rJ O.. ..' .n' 3D..
frr European ..rHtpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
KONETCHY SCORES
AS MANY RUNS
AS THE TIP TOPS
Teammates Do Their
Share and Rebels Beat
Magee'S Men Handily.

Ed Konetchy declares that If he
could spend the summer in Brooklyn
he would lead the Federal League in
everything from eating to receiving
mail. He has a record at the two
aforementioned branches of the game,
and during his short stay by the banks
of the Gowanus his batting eye has
shown some signs Of clearing. He ac-
counted for three of the runs scored
by the Rebels against the Tip Tops
yesterday at Washington Park, and
with the support of several members
of his clan, the Pittsburgh Feds won
by a score Of 20 3.
Konetchy got four hits in four times
at bat. Two of these were doubles,
one to right and the other TO left. An
other was an outfeld single, while yet
another was bunt. He drove home
two runs and scored once himself. Ed
also played well at first base, and all in
all had quite a time of it..
Frank Allen who was in the box for
the Rebels, accumulated a fair share
of the glory of the humid afternoon.
He was rather loose in allowing hits,
but when the time came for him to shut
down, he did It and in a manner that
left no doubt. 1t was only when he
was strongly intrenched behind a long
lead that he shut down a bit and let
the home team get couple of runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MarQuard and MerkIe
Account for Pirates
RUDE Attends to Pitching
and Fred to Hitting for
Giants, Who Win Third
Straight Game.

Pittsburgh, June 17.-McGraw and
his little circle have begun TO take up
winning baseball games in a serious
way. Three more victories will give
them a percentage Of 500. The Giants
took to-day's game from the Pirates by
a score Of to l.
RUDE Marquard pitched well and was
backed up brilliantly. Fred Merkle at
tended TO the hitting. George Nc
CULLEN began in the box for the Pr
rates, and for six innings the game
was a palpable pitchers battle, with
both sides going scoreless.
In the seventh. after two Giants had
been retired, the hitting began, and
four safe drives in row Melted three
runs. Not only did Marquard pitch
well but he contributed a hit during
this rally which sent two runners home.
McQullen stuck to his task for one
more inning and then made way for a
pinch hitter, who in turn, stepped aside
in favor of Councilman.
RUDE did not allow any runs until
the eighth, when the Pirates made a
dangerous rally. Until that inning he
h his foe absolutely at his mercy, and
until the seventh not a Pirate reached
second. In that inning Wagner spoiled
the record by slamming a double to
left
The Giants had two scoring chances
in the early innings but lost them
through double plays. In order 20 kill
this style of defence McGraw's men did
not start their rally in the seventh
until two runners had been retired.
D. lgr .rk Oh,
famed, but Robertson was n pioneer
who blazed a new trail. He singled to
right, and Immediately stole second.
Mcrkle golfed a grounder over second,
and Robertson scored on the hit
Meyers put hit into right, but MerKle
was held at second. With Fred show
ing the way the two players startled
the opposition by successfully execut-
ing a double steal. Marquard poked
single TO right and brought both his
teammates home. SnOdgrass ended the
inning by striking out.
Wagner's double in the seventh did
not give Marquard any particular
trouble, even though it occurred in the
same inning with McCarthy's infeld
hit The Pirates succeeded, however,
in crossing the plate in the eighth.
Gerber batted for McQuillen, but was
tossed out by Doyle. Carey and Collins
singled and Carey went TO third. Baird
forced Collins from Fletcher to Doyle,
but while the play was in progress
Carey came home. Hinchman hit into
another force play.
The Giants lost chance 70 lengthen
their lead in the ninth, when Robert
son fell for an ancient trick. He began
the inning by beating out a hit 10 Nc
Carthy and Merkle sent him to second
with single to centre. Mccarthy
then worked the hidden ball trick on
Davey, and caught him mapping off the
bag. The Pirates went out in order in
the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
PLANK SAVES DAY
FOR ST. LOUIS
IN THE ninth
Stops Line Drive and Com
pleteS Double Play That
Beats Newark Feds.

Eddie Plank won his own game for
the st. Louis Fielders against the New
ark Feds at Harrison, yesterday. With
the bases filed and one out in the ninth
inning, Plank speared line drive from
the bat of McKechnie and tossed to
Borton, az first base, who doubled Es-
mond easily. Two passes and a scratch
inheld hit made the Newark rally pos
sible The score was to .. It was
the third straight victory over Newark
for St. Louis.
Harry Moran, the Newark southpaw,
twirled well until the sixth, when To-
bin, Vaughn and Kirby successfully hit
two-baggers, tieing the score. In the
next inning Charley Deal, who made
three hits, tripled to left centre and
scored on Eddie Johnson's infeld out
for what proved to be the winning run.
Kaiserling succeeded Moran in the
eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SUPERBAS BEATEN
AFTER NINETEEN
INNINGS BY CUBS
Wild Throw by Cutshaw
Let's In Winning Run
After Battle Royal.
~ TeIosraph . ~ TrLbune.

chicago, June li.-GeOrge CutShaw
erred, and the Superbas were beaten
by the Chicago Cubs mere, this after
noon. The game went nineteen innings,
establishing a record for the season.
But more lasting glory than attends a
mere seasons standard is attached to
This. IL will rank with the greatest
ever seen On the West Side grounds,
and the Superbas, if they were beaten
lost not a bit of prestige with the
crowd that stuck to the seats until
Bob Fisher crossed the plate with the
winning run. More than three hours
were consumed IN this epic struggle,
and the score was 4 to 3.
The pity CT 1t all was that JEFF
PfeHcr and George Washington label
could not have battled to a draw. Ger
tain it is that neither deserved defeat.
Indeed, had they been able to settle
the dispute on the quality of their
pitching, not runner would have
crossed the rubber, for errors figured
in the scoring of every run.
Yet these traIlties of the supporting
line only added flavor and color to the
game, for twice Wnen all seemed lost
save honor, the score was tied, and the
brand snatched from the burning.
George Cutshaw erred. Well, he
chose moment ripe in destiny for his
misdeed, and his wild throw to first
will live long in the memories of the
crowd. 1t Will live in his memory, and
~ jeff Ptcters memory, and in Rob-
bie's memory, too. Bob Fisher, the
Brooklyn eXpatriate, singled and took
second when Schultz drove a terrific
foul 10 StcnCcl IN right. Casey caught
it, and Fished scampered to second.
McLarry drew a pass, and then Safer
flied out, Cutshaw, however, fell IN
fielding a crack by Williams, and his
throw was wild to Daubert. Fisher got
all the way nome and the game was
over.
Alter fighting 1t out on even terms
until the fifteenth, the Superbas got
run, but SAFER tied it up with home
run drive to the scoreboard.
label replaced Humphreys, who has
his hand split fielding drive by
Wheat.
Tho ccovo fo1l pWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Sixth Straight Game
For Wild Bills Men
Cleveland Indians flake Sorry
Showing in First Contest OF
Series-Sensational Catch
by Roger PeCkinpaugh
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

NJ + and M shouting died at The GROUNDS yesterday
when resumed at the point "here " was
interrupted by Yale and Princeton.
Nobody rose to request three long cheers for the Cleveland INDIANS
and there was no concerted bark something short and snappy
out m Yankees Flags students old grads missing but
college spirit remained.
Roger Pccnpaugb playing For God for Country and for
Vale but he made which worthy Of an alma mater lie ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

,... .t.,,.,5 chat tho
L4'ei
catch was not needed JOY '"e ia""eeS
5of.e+cd the Indians by q score OF Z
?. ...- obi, s.,,r straight victory
20 o. '' ""S
for Donovan men.
In tho third inning Barbara raised a
.--. ~. .rc -.r. field end Of
-oo' '- -, .,... s.;,irc
The Cranos.a.I u. 'I' .'. 80 pcot-
a long ways on .'.." .., &c. are
inpauEa. "-l ne sag .. IA .rr,o,-e ~, .
iona OF ee....- al and began
As 'he ha-' ....5.-. - whoever
10 crop r.s 49, .o take his
chances Win 'He Val. ,,.o~,;rc was
FROM me u''.....''---...A ~ he corc
shouted al ,+ tbc hall and
straight au'.'. "l ~ he rooIod
MT the ""'l j, ~. '....'--.9 i;.o college
over or a. .t, ~,-,b INNING Of a
nteu H''C .. :-.r.rgb still held
VI u"Syi, sIto-s,L ss -t.~E was for the
l"t Da.'' r..-. --....L ttc Lsrdios
-. ,....l,. o, ROGER and prled
I"es ."., Cd ,,ter he returned
oP'. MS ,,,....io,,r entity he
20 '.'S Wy ~ 'l-r...o-;rq Al thc end
VEN ''.n ~ Tl.-,,..1 allied q doctor
% .'' '.'''. ana tra medical man
ION i...+,,r. Whom he left
NJ oIA.'- ..... I.,.a5 like the owner Of
] cen. + 49,
$40 $50 -b1'.-.-o..;-.-.,,,-b docs not live in
", ". .o- ~ +aycs here. The
--,o.~o-oi;s ,s IN him lust one OF the
-. f,,s Of The American League
Pecsuse he draws his salary here he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
RALLY IN NINTH
WINS FOR REDS

Cincinnati, June IA three-b base hit
By Herzog and a single by Wade KILL
fer. after two men were out, in the
ninth won for Cincinnati from Phila-
delphia to-day The score was 2 TO /.
Both pitchers worked well, but Mayer
weakened slightly toward the end Of
the game. Two hits and Cravath's err
ror In the eighth gave the Reds their
first run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SHIFT AIDS THE TIGERS
New Batting Order Proves Eff
fective Against Senators.

Washington. June 17.-Dctroit
changed its lineup to-day to obtain
batting strength, and the change had
the desired result, the Tigers winning
the first game Of the series with Wash
ington, by a score Of 4 TO ..
After holding the Senators TO two
hits in eight innings. Dubuc weakened
in the ninth and allowed two runs.
Steca retired the side.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
CARDINALS BLANK BRAVES
Rudolph Weakens in Seventh,
After Pitching Good Ball.

St. Louis. June 17.-St. Louis de-
feated the worlds champions here to-
day, by a score of to 0.
Rudolph allowed only one hit until
the seventh inning, when the Cardinals
made two runs on two singles, a base
on balls, sacrifice hit and Smiths wild
throw pas: first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
RED SOX VICTORS
IN BATTING BEE
Browns Hit Ruth and Mays
Hard, but Lose by Margin
of One Run.

Boston, June 1.-THE Red Sox moved
into a tie for second place in the
American League race to-day by win
ring from st. Louis. The score was II
10 10.
Two games were scheduled for the
Bunker Hill day programme, but the
morning contest was postponed because
of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
90. q J ], - rolaL.- q n..6 . ,

zone olt When winning run was scored
Chlcago. % 90 90 o o o o OOOOl 900 -
BrcuhJu..I % o 90 20 90 700 90 O-i
Two phase hi's-Phe.su. BresUahau. Schultz. Myers
Mara Home rur->aler. stolen hase--WlliiBms,
GrtI Earned mUs-tu.clgO. Sacrifice hits
Fisher. label Schultz. Getz Double pIBs-Gytz
20 tu'shaa t1 Dluhert. Left on bases Brooklyn.
Chicago. is. First base ca error,-Brookyu.
Chicago. g. Base Ou baIls-On ZareI. uff
Ftcn.r \ IiU-ur Humphries . 20 rs innings
90 Za6e.. o m N 10 innings Struck out-By
label by Prefer lmpips-Rig.er and Hart
Ime-alj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Tw0-base hits-LapOrte HUM Tohin, Naughn
Kirby Three-base hi-Johnson Deal Sacrifice
ll's-ESmrrI Scheer. Campbell. Double plays
Koush 20 Esmcnd 10 HUM Plank TO horton Struck
out-By Groom. 8. hy Plank BY Moran.
Base, on hal,s-OT Groom /, N Plank. - N
Moran. g. Hits-Of Groom in % innings
on MNran in innings Wild ptch-Plmk
Left on hases-St Louis q Newark. 10. Umpres
-Flnueran and Howell Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at Newark.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 3.
-. Louis. 3 Newark, 2.
Kansas City, Q; Baltimore, 5.
Chicago, 3; Buffalo, ,.
Buffalo, :; Chicago, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at It. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3 Pittsburgh. I.
Chicago. &; Brooklyn, 90 innings.
IT. Louis. ,; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

lFo-tase ai--LfWiS. Iuree-Dase lfS-GarlUer,
Lavau. Stolen haseS-S9cGEer %. Lewis Sacr-
fee diss-Hoai,ze.. Thomas. severed Sacrifice lit
First base on error,-St Louis Boston. 3 Bases
900 haIs-Of Pcrulnau ! q Hceh .: OF Ruth
Q. ~ Mays J. Hii,--Of PerUUau. o iu C innings
% HocA. 8 in . innings. OF Ruth g iu l-3
innings 1c Mays {. ] % innings. HIT hy pitch
eT-By Pcr0Eau. Was.gr Struck oIt-By Perry
man. ] Ruth. H. Implres LouFhliu and
Hl.lebrEld. Tme-2.2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
State League Results.

o. Scranton.
Elmird. IS. wilkes Barre 10
Syracuse Troy frainl
luca Albany (rainl