davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08
Use Mild Soap.

No strong washing powders OF
kitchen soaps should be used on linole.
UNI, as they slowly fade the pattern.
destroy the dressing, and SO make the
linoleum look old and grimy, says a
Country Gentleman writer.
Clear water may be used and mild
soaps which are really mild enough
to be used as toilet soaps.
Wiping up the linoleum with milk
has more disadvantages than advan.
tages. The sugar and the fat in the
milk seem to glaze the linoleum, but
the sickness of it will in time make
the linoleum hold more dirt and in the
end give grimy appearance.
A thin coating of the best varnish
twice year will do much toward
keeping the linoleum bright and shiny
and preventing wear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08

Guiding the covert coat, up to the
grade of visiting or matinee toilette.
To the busy woman who must start
out in a day of varied demands with
no time for changing gowns the sep
arate coat is nothing short of an In
spiration.
The coat of bronze MORE pictured
here will not answer all the purposes
of the cloth coat, but it will be found
immensely useful. With nice atten-
ton to other details Of the toilette it
may be used for the dressiest wear.
AS pictured with a walking skirt and
tailored hat it adapts itself to the
promenade perfectly.
Some Of the separate coats are
belted, others begin to fare from the
level of the shoulders, and still 9TH
ers widen from the neck down. Near
ly all of them are moderately long,
and those In the quieter colors are
often brilliantly lined.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08
Magnesla In Fishes.

Chemical analyses of starfishes, sea
urchins and crinoids, collected from
all parts of the world. show that the
skeletons of these animals contain
much magnesia. The percentage of
magnesia is highest in those speci-
mems that lived in tropical waters
and lowest in forms from the icy seas
OF Greenland and the Antarctic, with
regular graduation between which
even shows the local effect of cold
ocean currents upon life at the sea
bottom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08

tory for arms and ammunition in the
village, and higher school for girls
which was founded more than twenty
years ago by the empress of Russia.
Ivan the Black, forced about the
end Of the fourteenth century, to
abandon Jablilak, the former capital
to the north of Lake Scutari, founded
Cetinje. The Turks have taken the
town several times, the Montenegrins
retreating to the surrounding heights
of barren limestone, from whence
they have kept up their struggle until
the Turks sickened Of their dreary,
bootless conquests. Cetinje is diff
cult to menace; little there is to harm,
and small reason there can be to I'M
dertake its capture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08
Renewing the Tablecloth.

1t is suggested that when table
cloth wears thin around the edge of
the table. as it frequently does before
showing signs of wear elsewhere, it is
simple matter to cut out the worn
strip and to insert in it's place a strip
Of heavy but not necessarily expensive
lace.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08
IacinQ the Fowl.

Instead of sewing up turkey, duck,
stc., after stuffing, run some tooth
picks across the opening and lace up
with string. When the fowl is done,
irst pull the toothpicks out and the
string falls off.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08
For Grease Stained EIoors

You will be delighted to see how
quickly grease spots will disappsaf
rom floors when you apply q little
Lcohol
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08

M E: :: !: 6: ::: i: :: :: !: :: 8:
ofapdo AMONG fro droamv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-08

Cetinje, the capital of Montenegro,
is the smallest of the war capitals.
Il Is the smallest capital city In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
PLAYER LIMIT RULE
WILL Be ENFORCED
Schemes to Evade IT Will BE
Prevented by Measure to
Keep Tener Posted.
FEDERAL NOT DISCUSSED

A strict application Of the twenty
one player roster limit adopted at the
annual meeting Of the National League
last spring was voted by the club presi-
dents Of the circuit during a special
meeting in President Tener's offices
yesterday afternoon. Because of the
fact that the owners were all East with
their clubs the national executive de-
cided II n good plan to hav q definite
Interpretation Of the constitutional
amendment ~cmbodying the new roster
limit. Murmurs Of discomfort had arisen
from certain managers and club presi-
dents who charged that certain rival
magnates were juggling their ineligi-
bility and disability lists in order to
evade the spirit of the law.
Hereafter "A request to have n
players name transferred from the
active to the disabled list must he certi-
fed to the president of the league by the
president of the employing club within
forty-eight hours of the time injury
occurs, and such request must state the
nature of the players disability and
when and where II occurred. A player
placed on the disabled list will not
he allowed to participate as player
in n championship game for at least ten
consecutive days. including the day of
his injury. During such period, how
ever. the player will be allowed to act as
a coachcr. The names OF all players
certified as disabled will be bulletined
officially by tn" leage president To the
various club presidents. \ suspended
PLAYER shall continue to count as one or
the limited tweuty-one.
II was stated officially that the pues-
ton of Finances did not enter into the
deliberations. General conditions In
baseball were discussed. The National
League club owners were very optimistic
over the outlook. especially in view of
renewed interest through the exception
ally close competition. The Federal
League had no part in the formal
deliberations.
President Dreyfuss Of the Pittshurg
club called the attention of the league
20 an alleged claim to- the services OF
GEORGE sister. the University Of Mich!-
gan star now playing with the ST.
Louis Browns, Drcyfuss said he had
a prior claim to this player. As this
is a discussion between teams OF the
National and American leagues. the
Tener cirvul, refused to consider the
case. 1, is one for the National Com
mission
Complaints Wore made that severa'
clubs IN the West did not possess tsr-
paulin coverings for their dia monds aud
that on this account several postpone
ments had been made necessary. II was
suggested that all clubs procure these
II was decided that from now unit
the end OF the season the league should
hold monthly meetings TO discuss matters
OF moment which may arise from time e
time. The time and place Of these con.
ferenccs Will be subject to the call Of
the chair.
The representatives. who attended yes.
terday's meeting were James r. Can
ney and Robert Davis. Boston c. II
EJbets, Ryooklvn Charles ". Thomas
Chicago. Angus, Hermann and Harr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
CAN DO NOTHING
WITH DALE'S PUZZLERS
Cincinnati Pitcher Checks Them After Each of Their
Few Hits and Shutout Results-New Combination
of Reds Carves Six Runs From Matty.

The Giants received a setbacI. yester-
day In their efforts to climb into the
first division. They were shut out by
the Reds. the only victory In four games
for the Cincinnati crowd. The Pirates
won two games from the Phillies. The
B~rookiyns beat the Cubs again, clean
ing up the series. and the Cardinals beat
the Braves twice. The latter fell further
into the cellar. n there vas a closer
grouping OF the first four teams. Al
the Broklyns won they receded
to fourth place owing to the two
victories OF the Cardinals.
Yesterdays ResuitA
Cincinnati. 6; New York. o.
Brooklyn, 3, Chicago, ..
ST. Louis. .. Boston, ! tfrs' gamer.
st. Louis. 4 Boston. . al innings. sec
ond game.
Piti-burg. :: Philadelphia. / tnrs;
Gameb.
Piutsburs. Philadelphia. second
game.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

A new Cincinnati combination tackled
the Giants yesterday and beat them by
a score OF 6 to o. Herzog assigned
Rodgers, the infelder obtained from the
Boston Americans. to second base. lifted
his infeld ace. Heinie Groh, over TO third
base. known also as the hot corner, and
had Twombly in the middle acre instead
OF Leach.
II wasn't because Of the combination.
as such. that the Reds shut out the
Giants. The Reds played "A good anne.
but the Giants played a poor game. and
il was the sluggish work of the latter
In connection with the capital pitching
OF Dale which did the trick. Dale
was combination enough. The Giants
couldn't hit him and any Cincinnati com
bination which could have pieced to-
sether so much as one run could have
won
Hits were punched on Mathewson.
The Reds either couldn't do anything
with him or else they raped him In vol
leys. They either did nothing at all
or a good deal. and as they wasted only
one hit-made every other safe shot
count in the returns-Matty was not ef-
fective against then He did some
capable pitching for oil hat. Sharper
acceptance OF hances would have made
Cincinnati runs fewer. this applying
both to slow fielding and to errors.
Except Burns. who batted vigorously
and felded brilliantly. the Giants led a
~sedentary life at the bat and with spo-
radio exceptions weren't snappy in the
field. They were no beehive of industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
NEWARK'S BALL DAYS OVER.
Feds on Road won't Return, Poor
Trolley Facilities Blamed.

NEWARK. July I2.-In all likelihood
Newark has seen its last game OF pro-
fessional baseball for this season. Hope
that the Federal League club would re-
turn To it's park at Harrison. y. j., after
its present long road trip was d.spclled
his afternoon. The Public Service Rail-
way Company decided that 1t would be
impossible to run "A trolley loop from
Newark over the Jackson street bridge
OF the Passaic River to Harrison. Harry
r. Sinclair. hacker Of the Newark Feds,
who left yesterday afternoon for Tulsa.
Okla. declared that unless the loop was
provided the club would not return to
Harrison.
Sinclair attributes the pool ~atterdances
at Harrison oval to the fact that trans
portation facilities from Newark are in
adequate. lie set aside Saturday and
Sunday as test days. In spite Of gener-
aus n%cwspapcg boosting the attendances
these days were decidedly Disappointing.
Loss than l.luo paid SATURDAY. The
Sunday crowd was below 1000.
President Pat 7, Powers Of the New
ark Federals, has opposed Sinclatr's plan
10 move the franchise elsewhere. hut II
is not believed his influence will avail
against the real power behind the throne
Sinclair seems sincere in his threat TO
run out OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

and were several watts less luminous
than where they left of last week.
The base hits of the Giants were far
apart. In the first inning Burns cut a
single over second, but the other hitters
tapered away to nothing and Burns
never reached second base, On the con-
trary, when the Reds made a hit they
had another hard by. Groh singled in
the second with one out. Griffith sent a
pretty drive TO centre and on Snod-
grass tumble OF II Groh glided TO
third. Twombly with a hopper Of sim
pie bound gave Doyle n facile chance for
a play at the plate. but Larry fumbled.
He threw out Twombly. which was of
lesser Importance. Mollwitz. creased the
wet and new mown Law with u single
and scored Griffith.
With a damp field and no sun the
game moved along cheerlessly until the
nth inning, when McGraw enllvened II.
Burns was called out on strikes. but
thought IL was a ball himself and was
well past Sandy Hook on his way to
first base and open water when Byron
intored three strikes" McGraw thought
as Burns did about II. He dashed out
from the bench and spoke his mind TO
the umpire. The arbiter, when he could
get "A hearing, also spoke his mind Me-
Graw exited through hs private den at
the end Of the bench and there was a
horrible suspicion that he had been put
out OF the game.
Then the Jump went on umping. but
with his ear 10 the ground. He must
have heard something. for ut five minute
intervals thereafter !. Harry Smith and
w. Dayton Perritt were sent away from
their marks. The earth mus, have
sourd conducted to Byron's sensitive
tympanum the info that Smitty and Poll
were talking about him behind his back,
for he nniepH them IN fit They Nlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
AT KANSAS CITY
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Groh hurt his leg sliding to the plate In
the eighth inning and retired in favor OF
Olson.
The Braves haven't AS far to go as they
had at this time a year ago, but they are
showing much less disposition to do II,
1t Is observed plaintively that there are
few Giants In the 800 class, There are
few OF any other team In that class. aud
no multitude Of 500 hlttrrs In all, seeing
that there are only eleven.
The white SoX have slowed up a good
deal, They have lost seven OF their last
eleven games and ono OF the eleven was
n tie. That IL, their recent work rcpre.
sents 800 per cent speed.
OF Mamaux, the pittsburg pitcher, we
read: Although this IL his second year
in big company he never before made such
q hid for recognition as he Is doing now -
Very negligent OF him, being In the Ma,
tional League a whole year before becom
ing a star.
MY entire club outside OF walter John
eon is for sale" Clark irifhth declares
- cannot win with my present Comblna.
tion.' That's candor for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Media Releases
Our Layry Mclean

MEDIA, Pa. July l2.-Mana-
ger William Cloud Alexan-
der of the Media club of the
Delaware County Baseball
League has released Larry Nc
Lean, the suspended catcher OF
the New York Giants. Larry's in
ability to hit and failure to hold
down the Delaware County
league base runners cost him his
lob. In the four games Mclean
has played he made only two hits.
Mclean also failed to get in con-
dition or play with enough spirit.
Just what Larry's salary was
could not be learned, but it is UNI
derstood he received 500 per
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
CARDS THUMP BRAVES TWICE.
second Game GOes Eleven Innings
One Run MARGIN Each Time.

BosToN. July l2-The Cards gave
the Braves two beatings this afternoon.
with scores of . to ! in the first game
and 4 to 3 in the second. which was
an eleven inning affair.
The visitors got the jump on the
champions in the first inning of the cur
tain raiser. when a pass. a single. a
bad throw by Gowdy and a single by
Miller Melted two runs.
The Braves had the lead up to the
ninth inning OF the second game. when
two singles and an error by Evers tied
the score. In the eleventh, a pass. a
sacrifice and two singles permitted ST.
Louis to get two runs and win. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
TWO COLONIAL CLUBS BLOW UP.
Fail River and Taunton Turn tp
TOcs; six Continue.

i~iARrroEp. July lo-The Colonial
League. a subsidiary OF the Federal cir
cut, seems once more threatened with
dissolution. only six OF the eight teams
were ready to continue the struggle this
afternoon. Fall River and Taunton
have both thrown up the sponge and no
effort will be made to provide suhsti-
tutes.
The minor independent circuit has
decided 10 continue TO operate as a sis
club circuit, for the present. Those
who have followed the fortunes Of this
venture believe. however. that it Will he
but n short TIME before the enterprise
suspeuds business altogether. To-day's
results
paNfuckst. 1 Hartford. n
Springfield. !. New Bedford.
Rrock;on.New Hsven-Net Grounis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
GANDrL PROVES AN MIGRATE.
Rowland Lets Him Back In game
and lie Makes winning HIT.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Manager Row
lands ~magnanimity helped Washington
to beat his White Sox to-day. 8 to 3. In
the third inning Gandil dislocated his
knee in swinging at n wide ball, and
Williams took his place at the plate. Az
ter being patched IN Gandil was per-
mitted by Rowland to resume play and
In the fifth round his double scored
Shanks with the deciding run. Johnson
saved the game for the Senator's In the
eighth. going In after Shaw had filled
the bases with two out n retiring
Fourier on a pop fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
PIRATES AST0NISH PHILLIES.
Htnchman's Hat Plays Important
Fart In Double victory.

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-Pittsburg
handed the Phillies a severe jolt to-day
by winning both games of a double
header, scores > to | and To . In the
first game McQuillan ou,pltched Mayer
and in the second Mamaux was better
than Chalmers and Rixey. Bill Hinch-
man had a profitable day at the bat,
getting Ave hits out Of eight times up.
four or them being oubles The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
RED sox OUTRIGHT TIGERS.
Nine pitchers Appear In Ten IN
ptuu Game won by ~ to ~.

DETROIT. July i2-Boston and Detroit
fought one OF the widest. woird'st pail
games ever seen here THIS afternoon
Boston finally winning In ton innings.
10 TO 10. Boston used Ave pitchers dur
ing the contest and Detroit four. Twice
after they seemed hopelessly distanced
the Tigers came from behind and tied
IL up and one for a short spasm IN the
sixth they ed by a run. hut errors by
Kavanagh and Baker enabled the Red
Sox to even the score in the eighth and
they scored three more runs In the extra
nning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Dodgers Negotiating Trade.

\ straight pitcher for pitcher trade
between the st, Louis Cardinals and
Brooklyn Dodgers Is oeIng arranged by
President Rrltton of the westerners. who
saw President Ebbets at tho National
League meeting yesterday. Hub Perdue
for Raleigh Atchison is the probable
Advancement, thoush Dick Neihaus and
Ed Appleton are under consideration on
the two sides. Rritton will 60 to Phila.
delphia to-day to consult with Manager
Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

burg, Carey, Johnston, Hlnchman, Gibson.
Hits-On Chalmers, & In four and one third
Hlts-on Chalmers, 4 in. four and a h'ird
innings; OFF Rixey, . in four and twothirds
innings, Two base hlts- Hlnchman, Niox, .:
Gibson,, Nlchon. Sacrifice hit-Mamaux
Stolen bases-Carcy. Baird, Left on bases
Philadelphia, 3; Pttshnrg, s, struck out
BY Chalmers. 2; by Mamaux, 3: by Rixcy. 2.
Double play-Luderus and Bancroft. frat
base on errors Pttsburg, 2; Philadelphia. |,
Bases on balls-On Chalmers, | of RiNcy. /.
Wild pitch-Mamaux. u~mp,rcs-ouisley and
Emslie. Time hour and 81 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
CLEVELAND ERROR
FOLLOWED BY LOT
OF YANKEE BLOWS
Five Runs Scamper Across
Plate, Making Final
Score z to 4.
FISHER SUPREME AFTER
SUPPLANTING CI PIEH

The Yankees came from behind yes
terday and beat the Clevelands. The
Red Sox o~verpowered the Detroits In a
ten ming game and are back to within
two points Of the white sox, who lost to
the washingtons. Rain in st. Louis
kept the Athletics and Browns apart.
Yesterdays Resulta.
New York, {; Cleveland, T.
Washington, &; Chicago, 2.
Boston. -: Detroit. IL tten innines.
81. Louis-Phlladelphia trsinD.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
MORETTI YVES WITH KRAMER.
VIII Meet Cha pion In Watch ~
Eighth Of Vile Tonight.

Caesar Moretti will he the o0Nore~' "
Frank Kramer tonight WHOM the 'or'f'
champion b.cNclist makes MS first l't'
appearance at tho ~Sheepshotd Fa' Voc
drome. They will CLASH In a m7''N ace
ut an eighth Of a mite. or one 'an -
there Is strong probability o' n -"
record on the fast track.
George WILEY. Georges Sores ~
Percy Lawrence are schedule for a
paced race IN heats ~ ten rIi"s -.
ameteu's' feature events W.' 'a !
hal. mile ard two N los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Stephens. Cincinnati Harry y. Hemp
stead and j. Ashley Lloyd. New York I;
WIlliam r. Baker and l.. c. Ruch. Phila-
delphia Barney Dreyfuss, Fittsburg, and
schuyler l.. Britton. ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Pittsburg ...,,..
philadelphla .....

Ran for Cravath IN the ninth INNING
tBatted for killifer in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Mayer in the eighth inning.
P1ttsburg. ....,.....l o o q o.
Philadelphia ..,......o a o 0 Q Ii
Runs-Philadelphia. Becker: Pittsburs, Col.
Inns, Hinchman, Hits-On Mayer. s IN eight
innings: on lineup, l in one nuing nm Nc.
Oulllan, : IN eight aud one.,hird INNINGS: of
Cooper, none in twothird lnninz, Two base
hits Hinchman 2. Nios. Wagner Sacrifice
hits -Whltted. Baird, Schang. Home ran
Becker Left on bases Philadelphia :. PITTS.
burg y Struck out by Mayer !. by Nc.
Quillan :. by lineup .. Double play Won.
unassisted FIRST base on balls ON McOuilIan
!. Off MAYER ! off Tlncup /, OF Cooper |.
umpires -oulgley and Emslle, Time i hour
and sc minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Runs-Cincinnati. RODGERS. HerzoE. wingo.
Griffith, Groh. =. First base on error-Cin.
%cinna,i. Left on bases-Cincinnai, s; New
rhree ha.s bi,. pusrany Rvy,s Two
base hits Herzoy Merkle. wingo. Stolen
bases-Rodgers. Fletcher. Double play
Rodgers. Herzog and Mollwiiz Hts-On
Mathewson. . in eight innings: on Schauer,
. in one inning Umpire IN chief Byron,
Field umpire Eason. Time hour and 40
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Al Richmond.

Montreal n ..oOloNhOo5-t :
Richmond a. I.r..o nrnH2iiN- ~ =
Batteries Montreal, Richter. poWd and
Madden Richmond, O'Brion. Morriset-e
and SChaufel..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Ruus-washington. Foster. shanks. Gandil'
Connolly. Mcbride: CHICAGO. Weaver. s'hak.
Blackburre. Stolen bas~es-lethold.. Schalk.
Blackburn :. First base on balis-On klepfer
T. OF Russell .. on wolfgang ! OF shaw 2
struck oui-By shaw I. by klepfer ny
bail-By wolfaang Moellcri. Umpircs-Wa
lace and Connolly. Time. hours and 3:
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
To-day schedule

Montreal IN Jersey CRY.
Rochester In Harrisburg
Buffalo In Richmond
Toronto in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays R~esults.

Harrisburg. 3 Rurslo. : 6nrst game.
Buffalo. s. Harrisburg. I second gsme).
Providence. = Rochester, !.
ELrhmnnh. MONTREAL. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
At Al.BASl


Atlanta, . Memphis. I ,hrs, samel.
Memphis I; Atlanta, . ,second Eame),
Chattanooga, .; Birmingham. O..
Mobile. 3; Nashville, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
New York state League.
AT ELMIRA

II, Z
Troy ........ q q | q n n o. I
Elmirs ...... . N-Sl7 I
Batteries-Troy. Turner and McGrsth,
Elmira, tspOrel and Bemis,
At ALBANY.
n ~. u
Binghamton n q o O n - 2 I
Albany. q q q q . q I o. I
Batteres-Alhsnv, Gerner and Clougher;
BInghamton, FroCk ana Pierson.
litCa syracuse, rain.
Wilkesbarre scranton. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Runs Cleveland, Southworth. Klrke, Bar.
pare; o NellI; Ne" York, Cook, Peckinpaush
l. Malsel HIGH !. Two base hits Neil,
smith. Pip, Freh, High Three base hit
oecklnpaugh. Sacrifice hits-Chapman. BAR.
bare, Plch, Boone Stolen bases Chairman.
Boone. Double play -~Southworth and bar
pare FRS, base on balls-On Harsad T., on
seh ! HI by pitched hall Bv Harstad
Fisher Struck out BY Harstad |, ny PEI,
by Fisher . Wild pitch -Hsrs,ad. I'm
nres-D.neen and Nallin. Time-i hour and
4 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Runs-BuHalO. Never, lord, Chase, NN.
shall. Brooklyn. Mage. ?; Cooper. q. Ksla.
nv Ford. 4 IL; by Marshall. > %, ~
I.ah,te. :: by Blue Jacket. 3 Ia; hy WALKER,
4 "a. His-On Ford. .: off Msrshall :; 81
bases on halls-OH Ford. I, Of Marsh all I:
on Rlue Jacket. =; of Walker. ? -s,ruch
out -Bv Ford, /: by Walker, /; by LATTE, 1;
base hiis-Halt, kauH Chase Two bas.
hits-Bradley, Kaur. Walker stolen ba..s
-Louden. Meyer, 2 Left on bases-BTnos.
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