davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

handed one to me I did not want to
take IL but he told me to.
And, gentlemen OF the jury. II I had
had key TO get to those bombs be-
tween sunday and Tuesday morning I
would have destroyed them. When he
gave me the bomb told him ! did not
want to have anything to do with 1t.
but he said IL 7 did not would find
myself IN trouble. was stupefied and
followed his orders
Then We walked down Third avenue
lodging every policeman we saw. When
we got TO about Fifty-first street Polig-
nam went into cigar store and bought
two cigars. He gave me one and ! got
light from him. I had never smoked
many cigars before.
"a block away from the church Po-
! was afraid. but 7 still had some
sense of humanity. did not want to
go in. but he 80 thoroughly had me In
his hands that ] concluded ! would
better so we walked into the yestibue
of the church. Then we walked down
the aisle together
Judge Mott interrupted to ask "
Abarno still carried his cigar. He said
he did. but that I, was not lighted The
witness then told of going to pew
and making "A motion as II to kneel
down. He explained he only intended
to rest for a moment and Immediately
arose.
'Pol'gnsni was alongside of me-" the
witness went on, land he told ne he
wanted to destroy the church but I
thought there were too many people
there who would he sacrificed. adj
vised that we walk out when a man
grabbed me and threw me back and
finally Poignant had me chained to him
self
81 swear that I did not light the
bomb ana II it was ever lighted IL must
have been done by some policeman. I
never laid the bomb on the floor. az
testified. and it was never out of my
left hand held close to my side under
my coat"
At this point .Abarno stood up and
indicated just how he says he carried
the bomb.
Leading up TO the making of the
bomb Absrno said he had been afraid
, to refuse to go along with Poignant
who had talked OF dynamite and bombs
/ necessarily and was always following
| him about. lie said the policeman had
called at his house a dozen times and
had given him literature on anarchy.
/ The two bombs were made In the
Third avenus room on Sunday. Febru-
AIRY IS. and then locked up until used
the following Tuesday morning.
Abarno said he had often told 70.
lignani that he did not care to hear
tai. about bombs and violence. but Il
did no good.
Everything that was done In thi.
case was begun by the policeman" sait
tn. witness. Il admit ! gave him
/ hand In the making of the bombs hu
| was afraid to refuse. Carbone wa.
'"sent when they were made. Nethe
OF us knew the frst thing about IN.
construction OF bomb, and | don
know now
Abarno was still under direct exam
ination when court was adjourned unit
! Monday. Judge Mott saying the cas-,
must be finished that day.
Mr.. Train cross-eNamined Cdrbonc 70
three hours through an Interpreter. Tn
! witness maintained he had on hi
direct examination that he was a too
in tn. hands of Poignant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
RIPPER" BILL UP TUESDAY.
Republicans to Merge Labor aud
Compensation Departments.

.NRANY, April THE Spring hill 10
merge tn" state Labor Bureau and the
Workmeu's Compensation Commission
viii hc given a bearing Oh tn. sday,
II was tho plan Of the Republican
leaders to rush through this measure.
which viii throw hundred, % Demo
Gratis ont OF jobs
Robert T. Wagner. the democratic
leader. called attention to thousands
nf letters h" had received from mem.
h.rs of labor unions demanding q
bearing senator Rrowu said he knew
all ahou, such demands and that u was
the essiets thing ia th. world 10 pro-
mote them. From internal evidence IN
IN. letters sent TO him, Brown said II
was plain they all hsd drawn th'tr in
Sptratiou from central point
he made ~ clear. however. that the
hearing would be- Wa SO Of time, sS
tho Republicans would pass the h'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
WOODS SATCHEL IDENTIFIED.
M other Trace Of hank CIcrls or
the Missing $4,000.

IRvINGToN, y, v, April 1.-The bank
runners satchel found yesterday In the
pabs, Hotel, 2i2d street and Broadway,
The Bronx. was positively identified by
officials OF the Irvington National Bank
to-day as that which Edwin Wood car
ried when he left the bank on Wednes-
day to cash a draft foy $4,000 In Yonk.
ers.
Wood cashed the draft and has not
been heard OF since, No further traces
OF him were found to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
ART PRESERVATIVE IN
EGGS TO BE TAUGHT
National Housewives League
Plans to Circumvcnt Hens
and Cold Storage.

\ campaign designed To teach women
and thus H. independent of tho hen IN
IN" days Of egg scarcity will he con-
Guctcd by the National Housewives
League At its headquarters, % West
Forty-ffth street.
On Monday afternoon AZ . 80 o'clock
FrederIck " Stonehurn, formerly pro-
fcssor OF poultry husbandry at the Con.
necticut Agricultural College, will give
lecture on the subject. and during April.
May and June. the months when hens
lay best. there will he free demonstra-
tons daily at headquarters.
Mrs Julian Heath. president OF the
league. explained last night that women
will he taught to put down" eggs by
the use of silicate of -oda, which is COM
monty known as the water glass"
process.
EGGS are plentiful aud therefore
cheap In the spring" Mrs. Heath con-
tinued, "and IL Is the time when they
are put in cold storage. There is no
reason why housewives shouldn't do the
work themselves. II women get inter
estei in the campaign and do what the
cold storage men are now doing egg
prices will not lie So high next winter
as they have been In past years.
I'VE have had many letters from,
farmers who want 10 sell eggs direct 10
consumers IT IL necessary that eggs
shall he absolutely fresh. and women
who want 10 buy eggs for preserving
purposes can upon request find out
where they can get them
Eggs put down by tho process that
will be taught will kee? just as Ions
as the eggs in cold Torag. plants and
will be just a. good
Mrs. Heath said she wouldn't advise
any housewife to preserve 'ess than a
half case of eggs. or fifteen dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BLEACHED COTTONS ADVANCE.
Important Feature Of Week. says
"Dry Goods Economi-t.''

Ono Of the important features Of the
week has been the advance % Il cent Il
yard on several leading lines of b'eached
cuttons. say, the Dry Goods Economist.
This l. IN line with the continued upward
movement of raw cotton, which ~ now
close To or well above the 10 cent mark.
Tn" scarcity of dyestuffs shows no
signs Of relief. prospects for impprta-
tons from Germany being. If anything,
more unfavorable than heretofore And.
as t. well known, dyeing materials Of the
required kind con he produced IN this
country only in very small quantities
As a result of the scarcity important
lines of cotton goods have been with
drawn from sale and large contracts
have been turned down by some Of tho
manufacturers. VI lille others have greatly
reduced their range of color and pat
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
10 WHEAT CORNER EVIDENCE
wilson WIN Get Report That 4. =
Inquiry Developed Nothing.

WAsHIS0ToN, April 1.-THE invest
saton made By the Department OF JUS
"H al tho direction Of President Wilson
INTO charges that a corner had been built
Up IN wheat and other foodstuffs viz
ua'Iy came 10 an end to-day when Dis
yet Attorney Clyne Of Chicago reported
oa' ne had not gathered evidence suf-
,c'eni 10 justify h-inglng a case before
ht Federal Grand Jury.
MI Clyne said that no tangible evil
ehee mad been found tina, any COM
%hatlon existed among commission mer-
hahts and dealers in foodstuffs in this
puhtry, which operates 10 restrain
tade In these articles in violation "
We Sherman law Attorney-General
p'egory IN a few days will make a for
nA' repor' to President Wilson upon
We results Of the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BIG FLEET TO BE HERE SOON.
Atlantic Division WIN Rench New
York IN n Week or Ten Days.

WAsHiSGToN, April THE an
nounc.menl WAS made to-day tina, the
Atlantic aect. which has completed WIN
ter exercises AT Guantanamo, Will
leave tomorrow for Chesapeake Bay
to engage IN spring target practice.
The flee, will reach New York in \
week or ten days and will lie In IN"
North River.
The fleet will then proceed to Mar
ragansett Bay for manpuvres and will
return to New York early IN June for
the grand review. which is expected To
be witnessed by President Wilson. Tho
dat. Tor the New York review has not
been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
TO FORECLOSE ON CANTOR.
Court Ordcrs sale Of Property
NOrtgaged to Brokers.

Supreme Court Justice Bissell haS de-
cided that property which Jacob A.
Cantor, eX-President of the Borough of
Manhattan, and his wife mortgaged for
$50 600 to Wolf Bros & Co, stock
brokers. to secure al alleged indebted
ness OF s56. 9O5, must he sold under
foreclosure.
The court holds, however, that Cam
tor IL entitled to "A credit of s42,0S5,
representing the amount which he
brokers obtained from the sale of cer-
tain shares of stock belonging to him
when he was specializing with the Arm
The brokers therefore are entitled to
only Sl3,Sl9 of the amount that will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
EQUITABLE TRUST GAINS.
Deposits Increased bS ns,4l7,18t
In Last Three Months.

The Equitable Trust Company was
added 10 the list yesterday Of New York
financial institutions which have broken
records of deposits. The Equitable IN
its statement Of its condition at til.
close OF business on March IL, Just is
sued. shows total deposits OF sS3,92i.S6i,
the highest 1t has ever had and sS.-
4i7,l6l greater than the se reported In
it's statement OF December -. 1914.
The effect OF increased foreign trad.
upon those institutions which have been
active a. handling this business is shown
in the Equitahe's foreign exchange de-
partinent figures. The statement az OF
March ~ shows this volu1 . of business
to he si0.il?.S52, an increase ut's1.'
S0liSi. or more than 300 per cent
compared with. December. -. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Car Hits Telegraph pole IN Jersc,
Throwing Occupant Out.

RocKAwAy, y, j., April ?-Ncls'n
" Green. rs years Old, son of Alexander
Green, chief of Police of Trvington, was
killed here this evening when an auto
mobile in which he was riding swerNed
across Main street and ran into "A tc!e-
graph pole, Green was thrown on, on
IA head and his skull Was fractured
lie was carried into the Office e lr,
r. W. Fiagge, whore he died in a fcw
minutes.
The machine was owned and operated
H., Roy $. states, son of Ackerson i,
states, formerly School Commissioners
rf lrvington The only other occupant
of the car was Is, r. Iiabel OF t73 Bergen
street, Newark States and II label We're
uninjured They were detained 10y the
local police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
AUTO MAN PLEADING
FOR PUBLIC PARKING
Motor Car Dealer Would Have
CITY Provide Spaces for
Growing Need.
ORPHANS DAY

William e I'oertner, an AUTOMOBILE
dealer at 1853 Broadway, has written
to Borough president Marks suggesting
plan for public parking spaces Tor
automobiles In this city 80 that the ac-
combinations to motorists that are
found in Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston,
Detroit Cleveland and other big cues
may he had here. Poertner suggests
"pullic parking stations. car owners to
pay a moderate fee for checking cars ny
tho hour or by the day. these fees 10 go
into the city treasury Locations su'h
as the snsccs about Greensboro Bridge
Plaza. Fort Ice ferry, certain wide city
streets. such ~ Lafayette street. the
section OF Park avenue just north oil
Grand Central station. riverfront loca-
tons, &c Certainly II taNicab COM
pauies are permitted 20 use portions OF
the city street space why not private
owners under some well regulated syS'
tenn
Some such provision l. certainly
need Of motorists, and Pcertner, who rep
ressnts two prominent cars, the National
and J.fferN. has enlisted the support OF
many automobilists of his plan. Thou
sands of automobiles driven Icy business
men, Inc wrut. to Borough President
MARKS. daily pour into this city from
th. several borcushs and points beyond
Thee People are handicapped in being
I unable to stable their cars satisfactorily
during business hours and II is contrary
10 thu city ordinauc. TO leave car IN
! attended on city streets In certain loca IL
tes Tn, fact that people d" leave cars
unattached l." 'ause Of lack OF accommo-
, ddtion sc responsible" for 80 many cars
tires. So. being stolen and encourages
th!e'er,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
HORSE THROWS N. Y. GIRL.
Miss Dorothy shedd In critical
Condition in Washington.

WAsHrNoToN. April Miss Dorothy
Shedd, 20 years old, expert horsewoman,
whose address was given here as EGO
West i07th street, New York city. was
thrown from her horse to-day in Thomas
Circle and seriously hurt. She was
taken to the Emergency Hospital where
IL was said that her condition was criti-
cal. as she is suffering from either a
fracture Of the skull or conclusion Of tile
brain. Her face was badly cut and
SCARED.
Miss Shedd at the time was riding
with c. NJ. Williams of this city. Miss
Jeanette Ashburg of Brooklyn accom-.
panied Miss Shedd TO this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
MADE HIS OWN GRAVE MISFIT.
II Was y Inches Too short when
lie Had OccmsiOn 10 lsr u.

South NoRwALK. Conn, April g
Dwight Il, Hewitt, an eccentric farmer
OF Weston, having "a premonition of
death, dug his own grave and ordered
his tombstone month ago When in
terment was attempted this afternoon
1t was found that Mr., Hewitt had not
counted on the size of the coffin case
and the grave was eight inches too
short,
Burial was delayed two hours while
diggers were secured to enlarge the
grave. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
OPPOSES SINGLE STRIKE TRIAL.
''"s""nt"r ASKS SrSeranc~-WRnt
outside Jurors In jersey Case.

NV BHrHswIcK. y. j.. April a.
r'oS"rutor ~ +. Florauce viii make
pW''ailou before Justice James j Bar
IN a. Elizabeth tomorrow for sever
sNe IN tho trial OF the twenty-five
~putv she Ms H. the county Jail here
."fv"d with murder as the result or
s Roosevelt strike riots At the same
une Attorney General John w, Westcott
WI apply for "A jury from another
wIN'j to try the case. He Will ask
.a' N" sheriff of Mercer county he
greeted 10 send 100 men here next
'a-sday 10 serve An Jurors.
.ahe Attorney General holds that a
"N AID impartial trial cannot he Sc
ureH before a jury Of men from Middle
Va county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
TENNESSEE CLUBS TO BE DRY,
L~gisIature Passes "LOckcr" mn.
Uarrtug Liquor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April >. Fashion
able clubs and social and fraternal or
ders must tear out their bars and side
boards" and hereafter sell nothing
stronger than grape juice highballs.
The l. gislature after bitter fight to-
day assed the locker" bill prohibiting
an organization from keeping liquor for
its members, even though they buy II
and only store it in the clubs
Some of the legislators nearly came
In blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Nv tn" Philadelphia and return
economy contest Of tho Light Car AsSo-
cation Of America. which starts from
Columbus Cirrl, tins morning. one Of the
competing cars viii he u Saxon roadster
driven by Mrs Helen Kirkpatrick Of
New York city. The Light car Asso-
citation does not bar women from com
petitions IN reliability runs. The COM
petii"rs will get back To town on Esst"r
SUNDAY for IN. cdjtration Of the after
/ noon crowds on Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
WILL LIMITS FUNERAL TO $50.
>sed Man GRNe Ten times THAT
"a Faithful servant.

WurrF PLAINs. Apr;l 2.--Tho viii ~
Charles ". Rrower Of Bedford, -l'i
TO-DAY, stipulated that not moro than
$50 should h" expended for his tun"ra
aud wat $500 should h. given 10 Narv
Rrnustt. his housekseper. for her te+i'h
fll services The remairdsr ~ Tho ys-
t.. MAS l'f' to eight cousins
Mr. Brewer died AZ tn. aT. IT 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Speaking ~ senator Morgan, who Isn't
really a senator. hut just William
Morgan Of wales. recalls that there -
10 be an illuminated and decorated auto
mobile parade on April 10 At Newark ~
whish uhe parade, not tho town, he -
to bc grand marshal Gov. Fielder and
tho Mavor of Newark and Msvors Of
r.ighhoriuC cities will review IN. pa
r,d. from "A stand In front of the clty
Hail The United states Senators ana
Cougrcssmcn from Ne" Jersey Viii also
b. present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
.REBEKAHS HAVE
fine :. BANQUET
A7BRI.DGEP:|OR7'
Music and Speeches Also Fea-
ture Close Of. a Member
|. ship Campaign.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. esAThe
closing Of an attendance contest.
which. has been in sway in the Re-.
bekah degree Of The local Odd Eel
lows lodge here for the last few
months. not only made better the
attendance OF the members, but al
lowed them to enjoy together ban
quet Tuesday evening combined with
program whsA was especially pre-
pared for the occasion and which
only knitted closer the meaning OF
0ddfeiiowship between the local
lodge and its sister organization.
The early part Of the ewing was
taken up with the regular routine
Of business That being suspended
with. G. ". Cornwell, chairman OF
the entertainment committee for the
evening, announced thatsa program
had been prepared aside from the.
regular one used at the1meetings.
The members were then treated to u
mando lin- guitar duet ny Misses I'd
ma Er1ncis and Bessie Col . rec
Eitati6n BY fiss Edna Francis ana an
address ~ Rev B 8. Stout
lse: could re- ylled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
grand old man" Of the Independent
Order OF, Odd Fellows ct Bridgeport.

grand old man, Of the Independent
order OF Odd Fellows ct Bridgeport
Mr. Stout in hsodbu Drdhrdln3
Mt. Stout in his double address
on Universal Peace" and 1.-THE Re-
bekah Degree made mention ois
the tact that peace ct home meant,
much to having universal peace;
That instead Of climbing TO brotherly
love and justice, internal machines,
are In nthe hills and plains Of sEu-i
rope dealing death to each OF them
who; should be brothers.. that III
Prejudice and all other elements per-
tanning to 1t were brought to sub
lection. then peace on earth, good
Will to men would resign innsteau
OF realizing how true the verse Of
Lowell's where he says, nation
wildly looks at nation.'s'
In discussing his second topic, the
Rev. Mr.. Stout spoke of how In 1870
the idea Of having sister. organiza-I
ton was introduced IN the supreme
lodge. how 1t was hotly debated, the
opposers saying that woman could
not keep secret. and how in 1851
II was passed and the. matter of
winning p fAAS9&kT 4QI k06 sueSFe0 Wd0i
placed In the hands OF that great
good man. known to many Odd Eel
lows, Mr.. Colifax, OF the capital. city.
He spoke Of his long membership as
an Odd Fellow and a Rebekah, and
how in Parkersburg while he wasl
sick many years ago, the; kindness
they showed him.
After the address by the Rev. Mr..
Stout the Call to eat" was sounded
and two-course repast was enjoy
ed. At the close Of the evening, al.
realized, and many expressed OUT
wardly, that 1t was worth while to
have been there. Those who enjoyed
the ewing were Misses Nelli, and
Edna Francis. Eva and Pansyl
Graves. yoy Morrison, Lena F,itz-E
hugh, Ruby DAWSON, Bessie Golden,
Mrs. 6. H. Taylor. Mrs Hattie
Sheets, Mrs. Hattie aCrson, Mrs. y
II. Saurborne, Mrs j. +. UT, Mrs..
Edna Bartlett, and Messrs. w. HI
Kester, u F. UT, the Rev. B. B.
Stout, ]. II. saurbornne. w. w.
Cornwell, w. Donley Taylor, d. ".
Cornwell and Allen D. Fitzhugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Important 70
farIllgfS

Through the courtesy Of the Atlas
Powder Company We are enabled to
hold 9 demonstration at p. m. Fri
day. September "a. on the farm OF
r. d. Mayo. between Clarksburg and
Bridgeport. on the trolley line. This
REORGANIZATION will include stump
blowing. boulder blasting, ditch dig
cling. subsoiling. preparing holes for
tree planting and post hole digging.
Earmers who expect to. dc. any Of
the above named things cannot az
foyd to miss this meeting. Don't for
get the date and place.
4 w. d. INN,
y County Agent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
FOOTBALL TEAM
|SREQ!||RGAN|zED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Meet Any Team in
the State.

The Northview Tigers football,
team has been reorganized and it is
on Monday and Thursday
evenings each week. Practically all
the same men who made up the team
last season are out again this fall and
as the team was not scored on last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

0o2O00010LS 7 =
I 100000 COL 9 2
and Kocher; Laven-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

games with any team in; the state.
The Tigers VIII play at home or in
any other city in the state. ANY,
one wishing to sche dule games with
this strong team should commune
cate with the manager. His ADDRESS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Standing Of tie olabi.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Yesterdays Itesults.

AT Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit I: ....... $50 100 10 00--13 10 q
Philadelphia ..... 230201 DOL 8 % 5
Batteries: sDubuc, Boland, Lowdermilk,
Coveleskie and Stanage and Baker; Wyck-
OF, Bush, Eccels and McAyoy.
At washington n. b.
Chicago ............ 90 900 10000 s 2
Warrington ....... 0010010Os--e o o
Z Batteries: Benz Eolfgang and Schalk;
Gallia Ayers and Henry.
81. Louis ........... o010o1200- 10 2
New York Z; 100 Q 99,2 9 4
AZ New York-end. RTE.
st. Louis .......... 0O100 OF OF OILS g 2
New York .......... 00O000001-1 8 2
Batteries: Killman, Vance and Severid !;
Russell and Alexander.
At Boston-1st. R.H.E.
Cleveland ........... II 0001000-2t q 2
Boston ............ 00000003s@3 8 2
Batteries: Jones. Klepser and O,Neii j;
Leonard, Mays and Carrigan and Thomas
At Boston-9nd. R.H.E.
Cleveland .......... l00000000-1 s 2
Boston ............ 00040003s-7 9 D
Batteries: MITCHELL Carter and Egan
Foster and Cady. \
Games Today.
cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia. 8.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at. Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

season they expect to have a banner
season this fall. Any one wishing
to try for the team may do SO by
reporting to Captain Daugneaux. Il
Henry T. Leuliette, manager of
the team Is anxious to schedule
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
18s0@l@9I@0V 0@'Sf@l0l000
:: Federal League ;
6l4sA4A4AA4s&4A6@A,SS
Yesterday's Results,

Buffalo ............ o 050O0 OF OH "a. i
Plttsburg .......:,. 0000O0000-0 3 o
Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Bar
ger, Dixon, Hearns and Berry and
Newark ;. 100000 ooo1ooooIi4 :
Chicago ;. 01O11O0OO01O0004i Is s
Batteries: Reulbach and HUM: Fender.
grast; Kaiserling and Wilson. Called end
fifteen account Of darkness.
At st. Louis .R.H.E.
Batteries ccniey and russell; 1av S :
port and Hartley. 81
At st. Louis-2nd. R.H,D.
aBltimore .......... o0000000o--0 g 8
st, Louis ...$O.O0O5OO3s-S 10 Il
Batteries: LeClair. Black and owens !:
Crandall and Chapman.
AT Kansas City-1st. R,H.E.
Brooklyn .......... 000020001-3 10 q
Kansas City ......, 00O42010s-S Ill 3
Batteries: Bluejacket and Smiths Hem
ing and Ainsworth. 80
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......... 1000000112 s o
Batteries: Finneran and Land; Packard
and Brown. : - -
Games Today.
Buffalo at .Pittsburg.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

At Chicago- R.H.E.
New York !. O02O0O0i01S n 2
Chicago S....s..... I 90 000O00-1 @ 2
Batteries. Benton and Kocher; Layen.
der and Bresnahan.
At RittsburK-lst. R.H.N
Brooklyn ......... 2110000o0-4 o 4
P1tts6ufg 0000f00O1-2 81
Batteries: Rucker and Miller; Cooper,
Slattery and Gibson.
At PittSburg-ond. R.H.E
BROOKLYN 3. ......... 1OOOOO00O--1 10 o
Ptttsburg .......... 00O00002s-312 o
Batteries: Cheney and McCarty; Hill
and Gibson. ND
Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg.
r. New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.