davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10

London. Feb. 9.--Neil Primrose. par
liamentary under secretary of the for
eign office, replying to questions N
the house Of commons, said the Brit
ish government had not recognized
anybody as president of Mexico since
the retirement of General Victoriailo
Huerta. He added, however, that the
government brought to the attention
of the United States several cases OF
damage and loss to British interests
in Mexico which had occurred since
Huerta's departure from that country
in July OF last year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
GERMANS
AMPLIFY
WARNING

Washington, Feb. 10.-German AM
bassador BernstorffS has delivered to
the state department copy of mem
orandum from the German foreign of
flee amplifyirg the German admiralty's
recent proclamation warning neutral
ships not to enter the new war zone
around Great Britain and ireland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
ONLY SIXTY-F!VE
CANADIANS DEAD

London, Feb. 10.--With reference to
exaggerated reports CT heavy losses
from disease among the Canadian
troops encamped, on Salisbury plain,
the war office has issued statement
to the effect that only sixty-five Can
adams had died in this camp. The to-
tai loss from meningitis has been
twenty four of the forty cases report
ed. It had been reported by the Lon
don World that 500 Canadians had
died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Breaker Washed Away.

Colon, Feb. 10.-High seas, which
accompanied a strong northAr, yes
terday washed away about 1000 feet of
the eastern breakwater in course of
construction here. A trainload OF
rock laden cars and two pile drivers
were sunk. Fifty men on the isolated
end OF the frestle were rescued by
tuga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Another British
Vessel Flew American
Flag in Irish Sea

York, 1o-Passensers cunsrd line British
England, the
American flag for entyfour hours
the Orduna
until Monday
heard delaying the depart
of night
American
cleared steamship
81 the
md left harbor it is said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
BANDITS
FOILED-
One DEAD

Cincinnati, Feb. 10.--A pistol battle
between Cashier william Cross nf the
Mohawk German Banking & Savings
Co. here. and two men who attempted
to rob the bank, resulted in the death
of one robber and the capture of the
other. Cross was uninjured, although
the robbers first fired when within a
few feet of him. The robber captured
had taken $T00. He entered a cellar
not far from the bank. The money was
recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Favor kindergarten Bill

Favor kindergarten Bill.
The house committee on education
koday recommended for passage the
Purcell bill providing cities of over
5000 may, on petition of one-fifth of
the voters, provide kindergarten de-
partment in the public schools for
children between and 6.
The Whnner BILL providing the
teaching of modern languages in com
mon schools, came in with a divided
report, the majority being for in
definite postponement, while the mi-
lnority is for passage.
Hjort's bill, accrediting diplomas as
Fteachers' certificates. will have a ma
jority favoring 1T and a minority fer
indefinite postponement. The commit
tee recommends for passage, Carey's
bill providing that high school diplo-
mas shall be recognized as second
Jgrade elementary certificates.
Fire Marshal Bill Killed.
The house insurance committee has
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment the bill calling for the repeal OF
the fire marshall BILL The execution
took only about five minutes and there
was not a dissenting voice. Bratton's
bill prohibiting the writing of insur-
ance on persons and property by COM
panies In states where they are not
licensed was also killed in committee.
Oppose Suffrage Measure.
1T is strongly rumored that the wo
mans suffrage committee will bring in
n divided report on the suffrage bill
this afternoon, with q majority rec
ornmending indefinite postponement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
ro rake common Aotinn.

Copenhagen (via London), Feb. TO-
steps are being taken for common ac-
ton by this Scandinavian countries
and Holland with regard to the Ger
man proclamation OF war zone In
British yzatarss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
THE LEGISLATURE
Tax Commission Denies
Charges Of Bad Faith
Were in. the Affidavit

NJ
OF bad faith alleged to have made against the
mission Were in their adav Local
the charge appeared shown In the printed in this
The committee held meeting this
sion office informed the
would have the report completed in time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10

at Rotterdam under the auspices of
the large transportation companies,
banks and dealers. 1t is declared that
the movement of cotton is easier from
America to Rotterdam than 10 Bre-
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10

These are six OF the seven demo-
cratic senators who have rebelled
against the shipping bin President
Wilson and his administration
have been trying to put through
for several days: James p. Clarke.
Arkansas; Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Nebraska; James X. 5Vardaman,
Mississippi; John HI. Blankhead,
Alabama; Thomas w. Hardwick,
Georgia; James O'Gorman, New
York.
Most of them were opposed to
the government going into the
merchant marine business, at all.
In the first part of the week con-
siderable pressure was brought to
bear on them by friends Of the
president.
The flghe of these senators was
the first important contest in
which President Wilson had en-
gagged with the members of the up
per house. The feeling against
him there, it has been claimed by
political enemies, has been grow
ing ever since he nominated for
federal offices politicians in var
ious states over the heads of SEN
ators representing these.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
APPEAL FOR HOUSE BILL Z.


Grandin, NJ. D., Feb. 9, i9t5.--
To The Forum and to our repre-
sentatives at Bismarck, .Gentle-
men: Ne, the undersigned tax
payers and citizens Of Cass county,
North Dakota, herein request our
honorable Representatives asseabl-
ed, 10 use all their influence and
vote TO have house bill No. n en-
acted into law, which we think
should have been on our statute
books ever since we have been
Geo. A. Flewell.
Thos. Elliott.
j. A.. Ferguson.
A. s. Duntiey.
L. i. Margach.
C. o. Simensen.
Ralph r. Gunkelnaan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
w EAT u n n.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
days not much change in temperature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
TWO FIELDS FOR FEDS

NEW YORK, July 25.-Al prepara-
lions for the transfer of the Joe
'Nortons" to New York for the 1916
campaign have been completed by
President Gilmore. Harry Sinclair,
president and chief owner OF the New
ark club. and Robert Ward, owner Of
the Brookfeds and vice president of
the league. The New York Feds will
be even-days-a week institution
and Will operate on Sundays OH their
Harrison IN. JD plant.
AS was generally suspected last win
ter. the Feds only located in Newark
this season as n stop-over on their
way TO the big town. That is the rea-
son that the Newark ball park was
built in Harrison instead of Newark
The expensive stand was erected in
Harrison entirely for future use Next
year the Feds will make a play for
metropolitan crowds, and with fast
tube service, hope to entice good
many fans TO Harrison on Sunday
such as may be unable TO see any
week day games. AT the same time
the Feds. with an established majoS
league team. hope to continue to draw
heavily from the Newark fans on the
sabbath, as Newark is almost wholly
n sunday town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
FREAK BASEBALL PLAYS
Professional md Amateur Gnmcs Fur.
nIAh Mnny Odd Thinrs

The possibilities of baseball are
evinced In various ways. Freak plays
are recorded In amateur and profess
sional games that would be considered
ridiculous If propounded at tanning
bee. In recent game in the American
League a player scored n run without
a base hit, pass or fielding error. His
third strike was wild pitch, on which
he reached second. a passed ball pur
him on third. and another wild pitch
sent him home.
A new Federal League recruit tells n
story OF how four batters, whom he
struck out In n row while pitching for
his college team, scored. which Is
unique In baseball annals. His catcher.
as he tells the tale. was a little fellow
who could not hold his fast ones, ana.
as he had nothing but speed, the re-
SUIT was disastrous. The first four
matters to face the amateur Rusie
reached first safely, when the catcher
let the third strike go through The
nrst batter scored when the fourth
landed on first. and a hit and error
following scored the next three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
.PH|LL|ES WIN OPENING
GAME AWAY FROM HOME
National League Leaders Start In.
yasion of West With
Victory.
DALE PITCHED GOOD BALL
Cincinnati, However, Failed to Hit
in PinChes-Error i'm Ninth Lost
Game for RcdS-Griiith Muffed
Fly Ball.

CINCINNATI. July 25.-With the as
sistance of an error In tho ninth in
ming. the leaders took the first game
OF tho series from Cincinnati to-day.
to ?. a base on balls, two singles
and Niehoffs sacrifice fly netted Phila-
delphia it's first two runs, while Grit
hths muff, a double and n triple added
tho winning tallies. Cincinnati made
It's two runs with double, triple
and single. Dale pitched good ball.
allowing only five hits. while Mayer
kent the nine hits off him scattered,
except in the third inning. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
ST. LOUIS WINS AND TIES

ST. LOUIS, July o5.--st. Louis. by
hard hitting. defeated Boston In the
first game of a double header here to-
day, and tied the second game, which
was ended by darkness in the ninth
inning. The scores were to 3. and
to /. In the fourth inning of the first
game. Umpire Wallace discovered.
when Howard came to bat. that the
st. Louis players had been batting out
of order. a five-minute dispute fol-
lowed, when Pratt was allowed to
take his proper place and Cady. Bos-
toms catcher, was put out of the game.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. July 25.-Rich
mond divided honors with Jersey CITY
in to-day's double engagement The
Climbers won the first, to /, in n
splendid contest. The Skccters pound
ed Cram In every direction in the final,
winning easily by 10 to count.
The last game was called at $50
o'clock to allow Richmond to catch the
train for Montreal.
The Climbers opened up bomba I'd
ment On Ring In the opening inning of
the first game. and drove him TO the
showers.
Crane started with n single over third
and score" when Arragon hit to the
fence III right for triple Pick sim
eled TO center. putting Arragon across
PICK stole and took third on Ray
noldss high heavc to center. and
scored on Thompson's hit to left
Shag stole, and, after Verbout, who
relieved Ring. had walked Dunn,
schaufele doubled 10 left. Thompson
crossing
Three clean singles. one each by
Truesdale. Bues and Dcmmitt, gave
the Skeeters their first run CottreI
tanning Blake for the third out, leav-
ing Bues and Denmitt stranded.
Ccttreil pitched himself out of n hole
in the third. when Bues drew walk
and Manning singled. The next three
we're easy outs.
The Climbers added another in the
fourth. when Dunn singled, stole sec
ord. took third on a passed ball, and
registered when Crane beat out Il slow
tap 10 Ncrbout.
Richmond had tho b,snv 1o,5o,; g.,
the ninth. with two down. but close
p!ny on Bates at first retired the side
Cottrell hurled great ball after the
nrst. although the first man up for
Jersey City in hve innings got on
safely
Richmond folded In fine style Crane
ard Pick made brilliant plays. Bues
landed for half of the hits secured
Ivy Yeasers horde.
Manager Dunn selected Meadows to
40 the hurting IN the second game,
While sherman. who was driven from
the hill on Friday, was Yeager's
choice.
RUDE started out as usual. and, after
throwing nine straight balls, he was
derricked.
Cram went to the box with Trues-
Gale and Bues on second and first re-
spectivcly. Cram passed Manning,
choking the bases. Demmitt's sacrifice
fly scored Truesdale. and Bues crossed
on Yeager's fly to Dunn. Blake ended
the inning with ny to Bates Bates
opened the second inning with n blow
to center and Thompson's double to
left put him across.
The Jersey City half of the second
was Il wierd one. Purtcli walked and
Reynolds doubled. Sherman hit TO
Crane. who touched Reynolds and then
threw the ball away. trying to COM
plete double play, Purtell scoring
and Sherman reaching third Trues-
dale singled. registering Sherman, and
stole second going TO third when
Bates made wonderful catch of Bues
deep drive.
Manning famed. hut the last strike
got away from Maisel and Truesdalc
scored.
The third was a merry-g round for
the Shelters five clean hits punched
giving them four runs. Demmitt dou-
bled and stole third in the fourth.
scoring on Rlakes rap, which forced
Fcaser. After Richmond's half of the
seventh the game was called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
ELBERFELD is BOSS
The Kid Takes Chnrge of Chattanooga
Tenn, In Southern Association.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July ga
Norman kid" Elberfeld was to-day
appointed manager of the Chattanooga
team, succeeding Harry Mccormick
who resigned.
Immediately after taking charge the
Kid began to reorganize the team. He
announced that Stortstop Caveny who
has been out OF the game FOR a month
or more with an injury. would return
Mt once.
With his return. JElberfeld will go to
second bnse and Caveny will resume
Hudnnll has been released, and Pitler,
VINO has been playing second, will Ali
utility roles.
Clyde Mcbride, former Birmingham
outhelder, has been signed to rerlace
Mccormick In right neld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
CLIMBERS WIN ONE, AND
THEN GET POUNDED HARD
Cottrell Pitches Richmond to Victory
Over Jersey City in First
Game.
SHEETS COME BACK STRONG
Rube Meadows Walks First Two.
Oram Relieves Him. but Contest
Was Weird, the Collegian Being
Hit Freeiy-Bates Stars In Field.
New Receiver for Climbers

Dunn yesterday signed T.. J. IInr-
rihEton, catcher this season for the
Troy, New York Stutc LenRue. The
new receiver will help out SOOGic
schnufcIc. md ,yns bndiy needed mt
this time, ns the yOunErter will be
nut OF the game for several dnya on
nccount OF "a sOre finger, which came
TOO close to n foul tip Saturday.
Harrington, while not setting the
league on fire, han done good work
this season for Troy. Inst yeur he
wan with the pRrtH club, In the
Texas Ok hoinn League. where he
ncldcd at .8S8 I'm fifty-Scven games,
und bnttcd ut .232. In 2g2 chnpccr
he only erred four times. HnrrInu
ton accompanied the tenn to Mon
trcal. where the Royals Will be
bearded to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
coLoRED MINES 70 PLAY

The Richmond independents. the
well-known local colored team will
play the Brookland Slides at Broad
street Park to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday,. The Independents have
just returned from Lynchburg, where
they defeated the White Sox two
games. The independents arc conceded
to be ono of the best colored teams In
the State. and interesting games arc
expected. Seats will BIO reserved for
white patrons. The games viii he
called at 1850 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
ROYALS TRIM LEAFS

MONTREAL, QUE. July o5-Mon-
treai made IT three in n row from To-
ronto this afternoon, hitting Herbert
for fifteen safetics and scoring ten
runs 10 Iorontos seven. Cadore let
up in the ninth inning, and the visitors
collected five singles, scoring four runs
Jack Flynn's home run made his fourth
in the three last games. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

'Batted for Nerbout in ninth.
Score by innings: II.
RICHMOND IL O01 o o o o-5
jersey city. q % o q o o o OIL
summary: Three-hasc hit-Arrn-
Eon. Sacrifice hlts-NinnnIng, Dem
inItt. Stolen bascH-Pick. ThOmp-
non, Dunn. DaScs on builS--oM Cot
trell. o; OF Ecrbout, 3. struck out
by COttrell, At by Verbout, 4. Hits
or Ring, in 2-3 inning. Um-
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Undergraduates STILL LOSE

CLEVELAND. July 25.-Cleveland
made it five straight from Philadel-
phia to-day, to /, and to A. The
two wins made six consecutive victories
Tor cleveland. the longest winning
stfeak the club has had since 1913.
superior pitching on the part of Wall
ker and Harstad was responsible for
the results. Knowlson, however, can
thank his outfielders for the last two
runs scored OFF him. The score:
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Tenners Lose to Rebels.

ST LOUIS, July 25.-After getting the
lead In the fourth inning in to-day's
game, st. Louis was beaten by Pitts
burgh, to !.
Score by innings: r. IT. r.
Pittsburgh ......O0 O00O4D-4 .
st. Louis .......O OOOOO-1 .
Batteries: Allen and Berry; Daven-
port and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
[NST GAME.
Cleveland.


,,..1UTITIHIY Ituns-EsChen (o), Smith
WASH Earned run-Clevclaud. /. Two-base
httS-tschen, Healey Double nlav.
Mnnbssanss and Kirke; Kopf intoie and
Mcinnis Bases on bails-off Walker u:
on knowlson l. Hit by pftcher-by Walker
L tschanE). Struck out-by Walker 3
tlrst base on errors-Cleveland l: Phtla-
nciphin. J: Left on bases-Ccleviand =.
PhiladeiInhia. 6. Time. Isis, Umpires Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Baseball Briefs

II George Kelley, the first baseman
whom Scout Kinsella has picked up
from the Northwestern League for the
Giants. is half as good player as his
illustrious uncle. Bill LANCE, of Arson
days, McGraw will not have to look
much farther for an eventful successor
10 Fred Nerkie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

Summary: Runs-Gilbert, RAIN cro,a,l'
Villa rs, DHsy Kocher; Wares: Nash is,.
Smith. stolen bases-Rath, Williarns CO.,
Iifoe hitsrHath. ,whiteman. Holden. Two
nnse hits-Daicy. Herbert. Three base hits
Whiteman. Home runs-Flynn Sn,ith
struck ont-hy Cadore. s: by Herbcrt' =
Bases on balls-of Galore, 2: off Herberf
Hit by pitcher-by Cadore, IEnchsrt. =
Time. i:So. EMPIRES. Freeman and Eek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

Score by innings: r
Cleveland ..............3 0 & 80
fniladelphia .......:.0 1!2 c o o IL
summary: Puns-Chapman i2) Kirke 10Y
smith tg, Wamhsganss. Harstnd, Heaiey.
SShangr Lajole. Bressler Earned runs
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia !. Two-basa hit
---Chapmnn. Three base hit-southwortb,
Sacrifice htts,:Kirke. Barbara. stolen bases
Chapman, kirke, Smith. Double nlny-
Barbara, wambsganss and Kirke, H,ts-Sog
Some. In 2-3 Innings: OF Bresster in
- innings; on ". Davis. in 2 Innings
Struck out-hy Harstnd, 9: by Bressiet. >.
tfrSt base on errors-Ptiladelphia. .; Cisve-
ndclphta' 5. Time. l:a5 Empires. Chill and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

Jcrney city. 2 3 4 1 o o 10
Called by nErecmcnt.)
Summary: Tsyo-base hits-Thomp-
son, Reynolds, Demmitt. Sacrifice
hIts-Dcmmttt, fenBer, sherman.
Stolen buses-Truesdnle, Manning,
Dcmmitt. YenEer, Blake. Double
plny-Thompson to Crane. BnHes on
bniis-oT Meadows, .; off Cram, 2,
OH Sherman, q. struck out-by
sherman, I. Hit by pitcher-by
Cram. Yenger. Wild pitch-Cram.
Umpires, Cieary and Carpenter.
Time, :32.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
WAL TER JOHNSON COMES
TO RESCUE OF CR|FFMEN.
After Gallia Walked Man I'm Ninth,
Blond Wonder Struck Out
Three Batsmen. t
CLEVELAND TAKES
SIXTH
Connie Mack's Proteges Drop An
other to Indians, Making Longest
Winning Streak in Three Seasons.
Browns Win and Tie.

DETROIT, July 25-A two-base
drive to the left field wall by Shanks.
after singles by Moeller and Foster in
the eighth inning, produced two runs.
and gave Washington q 8 to 2 victory
over Detroit to day. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Federal League
I<nnSfeds Win Both.

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-The locals
hit a winning streak again to-day, and
took two games from Buffalo, to .
and to 4.
First game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Kansas City % 0001 o. 10 0
Buffalo .....O1100O 00-2 6 o
Batteries: Anderson. Lafitte and
Blair, Allen; Main and Easterly.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Buffalo .....O11200O OOo-4 S .
Kansas City % 20 1300l-5 II o
Batteries: Bedient and Allen; Hen
ming. Johnson and Easterly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Detroit.

Summary: Nuns-Mocller. Foster NicBrIde--
Todd, crawford. Two-base hit-Shanks
Chase hit c Bride. Stolen bases-Can-
Wl, burns. Bush. Earned rins-Detrott .:
WASHINGTON. =. Sacrifice hits--Henry, YOUNG,
double plays-Foster Mcbride and Gandii;
bases Detroit, 4; Washington. s. First ba Sc
on error Washington. l. Bases ON baiisI
G oil, ayers In 7 Innings: OFF Gallia. in i
inning tnone out in nInthl: off Johnston
sCohbi by Dauss. tGahdiD. Struck out
ny Danss. s: by AYERS 3; by Johnson q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

Summary: Runs-Fancroft. Byrne. Becker
NI4hon. Herzog. Wade K!lifer. Two hase
hts-Herzog. Niehon. Three base hits
Wade Kiilifer, Whitfield. stolen bases
Rodgers. Hcrzog, Becker Earned runs
Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati. ?. Sacrifice hits
Clarke Nichof. Mollwitz. Double play
Dale to Mollwi,z. Left nm hascs-Phiiadel-
phia. 3: Cincinnati = First base on errors.
Hit by pitchcr-by Mayer / tCirohl. Struck
out-by Mayer T. by Dale !. Umpires,
Byron and Eason. Time. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
man. ?. Wild pitch-Mays. Umrires wal
lace and Connolly. Time. ESQ.
SECOND CAME


summary: Runs-IIooper, Howard. Two
base hits-Hooper. Waller. Sacrifice hits
Barry [c,. Leonard. Hooper. Scott. Stolen
bnses-IiowarG te), Levan. Speaker. Pratt.
Hit by pitcher-hy Koch. l iSpcaker); by
Leonard, tLavan Asnew). Bases on balls
oil Eoob. |: of Leonard. Z: off Sis!er. l.
Struck out-hy Leonard. -: by koob, 8:
by ssler, 3. Hits-on Koob. In Innings !:
of Leonard. In Innings; off Sisler. ! IN =
innings: off Collins. In inning. Left on
hases-Boston. s; 81. Louis. s. Time 2:l0.
Cmprts Connolly and Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

'Ratted for Thomas in seventh.
tBatted for gregg in ninth.
Score BY innings: r..
Boston .................o ! o Q o SIS
St LOUIS ...............O D ) y : ~
Summary: Runs-Hooper. Barry, Hobitzcl.
Lewis. Scott 90. Gregg. Shottcn (2). Aus
tin te). Howard (:i. S!sler. l.avan, James.
Two base hits-Sho,ten. Hooper Gardner.
Thomas, Howard, Pratt. l-avan, Lewis
Speaker. Three base h!ts-lIoblitzcl. Aus
tin, Barry. stolen bases-Scott. Walker,
Pratt Howard. Earned runs-Boston, S.;
ST. Louis. / Sacrifice hjs-Barry f2,,
Walker. Left on hases-FostOH, .: ST Louis.
T. Bases bais-oit Ruth. .; off James.
g.: off Gregg. !; of Loudcrmilk. s. Hits
off Ruth, i'll : i-S innings; off James. in
innings; on Mays, In Ia innings: off
Loudermilk, in 90 innings: off Gregg, .
In Ia innings; of Weiman. 3 in la
/: by James. i by Loudermik. !: by Well