davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
KANSAS CITY. KAN. CHURCHES.

First A. NJ. E. Church, Sth and Neb.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, LIST and
Bplitlog.
Eighth St. Baptist Church, 9Th and
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9Th and
Washington.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Water and
Steward Streets.
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church. 9Th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd n
State.
Quindaro A. N. e. Church, Quiudaro,
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church.. Rosedale,
Kan.
NJ. E. Church, 9Th n Oakland.
A. M. E. Church, 4th and Oakland.
Salter Mission, A. NJ. E. Church, South
Park, Kan.
Protestant Episcopal, 3rd and Stewart
Second Baptist Church, Gath and Ruby.
Wesley Chapel M. E., 106 Shawnee.
st. a A. M. E. Zion Church, 1000
Adams.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, Roselale, Kan
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Vir-
Hinia.
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sanford and
fremont.
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church
Westport avenue and Tangent street,
Rosedale.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
MAsoNS HONOR ATTORNEY
CLARK.
Junior Grand Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri Banquetted
Tuesday Night at Mason
ic Hall.

The Past Master Council of the
First district of Missouri, A. F. and
A. NJ, rendered to C%rittenden Clark,
newly elected Junior Grand Warden,
a banquet in honor Of his excellent
work performed in the interests OF
the fraternity. Forty members as.
sembled promptly at $50 p. m. No
vember 2, and marched to the enter
tainment hall, where an excellent
feast was spread. After enjoying a
most pleasant hour in eating the good
things prepared, the following pro-
gram RAJ rendered:
CLARK the Mason" by julius A. K.
Ficklin; "As a President of the Past
Master Council" w. H. Bum; "As a
Grand Lodge Official" R. A. James;
His Worth to the Fraternity" Geo.
w. Lewis; "As a Friend" George L,
Vaughn; "As a Citizen" George w.
McKoin, Imperial Potentate of the
United States Scottish Rite Masons /;
"His Success in Public Life" ]. L,
Henderson.
District Deputy Grand Master Ed
ward W. Levy, Grand Auditor, as mas
ter of ceremonies, kept the members
in excellent spirits by his many wit
ty remarks. Each speaker extolled
the excellent qualities of Mr.. Clark
his record for upright character, rig
i'd honor, and sterling integrity in
public life, and as a loyal royal prince
of a good fellow, and a friend. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of all present
that Mr. Clark would make one Of
the best and most able Grand Masters
this jurisdiction has ever had.
Prof. William Flowers and five Of
his fellow members of his orchestrs
furnished music for the occasion ant
rendered a most splendid program
Mesdames o. s. Ficklin, J. A. K. Flick
lin. r. A. James, Sallie Jones, Alma
A. Clark, Grand Treasurer o. e. Star
and Miss Julia James and Miss d. L
Parker volunteered their services and
served the banquet. At 1880 a. m.
after all had enjoyed an abundance
of good things, Prof. Flowers rendered
a short program, wherein the ladies
in attendance were permitted to en-.
joy some short dances. BY all pres.
ent the occasion was voted the most
enjoyable and elaborate ever held in
this city.-St. Louis Argus.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
CHURCH

Bethel A. M. e. Church, gath and Flora
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Omar
Centennial Nj. e Church. 18th and
second Baptist Church. 10th IND Char
Allen Chapel A. NJ d. Church, 10th and
Kansas Ave. Baptist Church, 4sth and
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church. nth and
st. Augustlne's P. e. Church. 18th and
vine st. Baptist Church, 1925 VIM st.
Ward Chapel A M. e. Church, 18th and
siue Valley Baptist church. 1920 crys-
cal e
st. Jsbu's A. N. e. Church. 174s Belle
Seventh Day Adventist, ssrd and Wood
81. Monica's Catholic, 18th aud Lydia
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2S11 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, I'LL
Highland.
Centropolis A. N. e. Church, Centrop-
els, Mo.
st James A. NJ. E. z. Church. 1923
Woodland Ave.
Third Baptist Church, Roundtop.
Peoples Mission, 30th and Genesee.
st. Paul's Baptist Church. 18th and
Highland.
Friendship Baptist Church, 18th and
Tracy Avenue.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, 614 Charlotte
ut.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, indie
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church. 18th n
Askew.
Bigelow A. M. e. Mission, 9Th and
Lydia
Progressive Baptist Church, 29th and
Summit.
G. NJ. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
st. James Baptist Church, 1859 MIL st
st. Luke's A. M Il. Churrn, 43rd and
Prospect Place.
A. M. E. Mission. sos Grand Ave.
CLARK CHAPEL M. e. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
Fifty Years
of Masonry
By JOE E. HEREFORD, P. NJ.
Chapter 9.

Chapter 9.
Eighty-two lodges were represented
rs Of these by proxy-when III
members of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge
assembled at Keokuk in sixteenth an
nual communication Aug. Is, 1882, and
was o pened in ample form, Grand
Master Willis N. Brent presiding.
Many of the members present held
proxies for a bsent past masters, thus
adding to their voting strength and
Importance, at least with ambitious
candidates for office.
The famous XIV amendment, being
an amendment to Art. Ia of the con-
stitution, was one of the first things
to come up as unfinished business.
1t was the amendment designed to
raise the revenue of the Grand Lodge
and had been passed at the previous
grand communication. 1t went through
and became a law and has continued
down to this day.
Past Grand Master Alexander Clark
had returned from a visit to Europe,
had been greatly honored by Masons
of foreign bodies, especially by his be-
loved Grand Orient of France, and be-
ing called upon gave an enthusiastic
account of his visits. The Grand
Orient had also SEM a special commu-
nication of greetings which was read
and entered upon the pages Of the
In the afternoon the Grand Master
read his annual address, which fully
sustained his rank of high Masonic
scholarship and indicating his desire
to retire from the exalted place in
the Grand East on account of inse-
cure health. He had held the position
for a period of four years and his adj
miniStratiOn had heen ono continual
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

obtaining employment in the North is
concerned. We were visited this
week by Mrs. Frances e. Rander, an
elocutionist of Des Moines. Her reel
tations consisted chiefly of selections
from lamented poet, Paul Law
renee Dunbar. Being a master in the
art of initiating Negro dialect she is
in a class by herself and a class no
white person could hope to attain.
Any church or society need not be
afraid to employ her, as she will sure
ly give satisfaction.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

The funeral of ]. Milton Turner,
held last Sunday in the city of st.
Louis, brought together the most bril-
liant and representative assembly of
Masons that ever assembled on a like
occasion in this state, The services
were of a very impressive character
and many with a complimentary re-
mark upon the magnificent and beau
tiful n in which the order con-
Quoted his services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

1t is presumed that some white peo-
pie prefer to have their Negro neigh
bors grow up in ignorance and become
a menace to the community rather
than to be educated and become use
full citizens.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That a well known young lady re-
Gently married lamenting the fact that
she had to resign a good position, said
to a friend, "If had known marriage
would have caused me to lose my job
I wouldn't have married" Now amt
that cute?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

The big musical, athletic entertain
ment to be given by all the school
children at Convention hall December
IL is assuming interesting shape IN
der the personal direction of the
school supervisors, DR.. Berger, Mrs.
Whitley and Miss English.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

able real estate holdings in this city.
The race and the newspaper profess
sion have lost an active and useful
member in the death of Lewis Woods.
The Sun extends to the family it's
deepest sympathy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
o

In the willful destruction of the
Booker T. Washington school last
week a new high mark has been es-
tablished in the epochs of Christian
civilization.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

Visiting teachers were loath to leave
Kansas City, many tarrying until the
late trains Sunday evening. Our
schools, churches and social resources
offer an attraction irresistible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

Chapter S.
THE GARDEN OF THE GODS.
San Diego.
We left Los Angeles early Monday
morning for our next stop, San Diego,
where the first of the great exposi-
tions of California was being held.
Only the Santa Fe railway runs to
that city and it is needless to say
that all its trains are crowded to the
limit, but we were able to obtain good
seats and made the journey very COM
fortably and without incident.
You obtain a beautiful view of the
ocean for many miles on this trip,
and it is picturesque the entire jour
ney. Arriving there at moor we
sought a hotel and were directed to
the Hotel Richmond, and 10 and be-
hold who should we meet at proprie-
tor but u old friend and fellow
townsman, ]. w. Gordon, who was
quite prominent in both politics and
business here and acquired much valu-
able %propertw, has a large patronage
and is a member of the Hotel Mems
Association and a highly respected
C itizen. His wife is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis from which the
physicians hold out little hope of re-
covery, and she has to be cared for
like a child, but Brother Gordon gives
her the most constant, patient and de
voted care. If ever you go to South
ern California you will make a mis-
take if you fail to stop at the hotel
Richmond.
The fair at San Diego is a charm
ing little affair and some of the build
ings and displays equal those of Fris-
co. The city itself is beautiful, ele-
CANT buildings and broad streets and
an air of progressiveness seen in but
few city's today. Thousands of tour
lists go here every year and it is rich
in historical data. There are many
points of interest to visit here if n
has the time, but on account of our
limited time we were not able to visit
many of them.
Here we heard General Goethal tell
of the building of the Panama canal,
and thousands listened to his remark
able story on that day, and so enthu-
siastic did Grand Secretary Love be-
come that he insisted we take a trip
to the Isthmus before returning home,
but a little later, when we counted
up u change, he decided we could
put it off for another year yet.
There ar eabout 400 colored people
in San Diego, and they have two
churches and several small places of
business. And we are of the opinion
that a well conducted and up-to-date
colored restaurant would prove a de-
cided success in this far away city.
The climate is ideal, the prejudice
is not pronounced and yet there is
sufficient warrant a colored business
place conducted along right lines to
succeed. Some of the most beauti-
full scenery in America can be wit
messed in and around San Diego and
one contemplating a visit to Califor-
mia would make a mistake by failing
to visit San Diego. We found upon
the hotel register the names of sew
eral Kansas Cityans and Missourians
who had been there during the year
but we were not fortunate enough to
meet any of them during our stay.
= = y = = y y = = = = = = y = 4 y : +
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That if all Negro business places
keep a neat p~resentable appearance as
do those on 18th street they would
soon "cop" all the business they could
handle. Try it.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

Brother Harry Robinson Of st. Jo-
seph, upon behalf of Wilkerson lodge,
made such generous promises of hos
pitality toward the brethren that his
city easily won the next session.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

The death of Mr.. Lewis Woods on
last Sunday evening at Omaha re-
moves from the race on of its most
aggressive and interesting characters.
Woods was always a hustler and
achieved more success probably in
the newspaper field than any other
colored man engaged in that profess
sion in this city. He was the found
er of the Rising Son, which he con-
Quoted successfully for ten or twelve
years, and after selling it to other
parties eight years ago established
this paper, the Kansas City Sun,
which on account of the press of bust
ness and i'll health he sold to the pres
ent owner several years ago. He is
n of the few newspaper men of
the race who knew how to make
money and save it. And thru his
thrift and energy acquired some vaIu-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That people who send notes to
which they will not sign their names
are both towards and trouble makers.
Bin gittin' "a many goat letter
Bruddah?"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
Negro Business and Professional DireC-
tory Of Greater Kansas City


|
cour name, business address ad telephone carried in this directory at rs cent.
Sns sn Office as@ s s. Sp phon ns ssss o Es Gs ot ss see G od nea sse tan you o'''" ' II ''e"e space
BEAUTY pARLoRs AND HAIR DREssERs.
J. E. LANG, 1715 East 18th st.
MEsDAMEs JACKSON 6 JOHNSON, 18th and Highland Ave. Bell
MRS. oADDIE wITcHER, 1908 Michigan Ave. Madame walkers
Hair and Scalp Treatment. Bell phone, East 4167X.
CAFES.
DELMoNICA CAFE, 1912 East 18th st. Bell phone, East 618.
CARPET CLEANERS.
EUREKA CARPET CLEANING co, 1880 Euclid Ave. Bell phone.
East 1885, Home, East 4169.
COAL AND FEED.
W. W. PAYNE, 1902 IL Vine st. Bell phone, East 559; Home phone,
CLEANERS, OVERS AND TA1LoRs.
G. v. GOLDEN, 1850 East 18th ST. Bell phone East 539.
WORKMAN BROS 1881 Paseo. Bell Phone East 7O1.
DENTISTS.
DIR. E. G. BUNCH, ZIG East 18th st. Bell phone G. 1858 w.
DRUG STORES.
THEODORE SMITH, 1901 East 18th st. Bell phone Grand 1881,
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 18th and PaseO. Bell phone East 1914,
Home East 1882.
R. W. FOSTERS PHARMAcY-1Sth and Woodland.
Bell phone East 272, Home phone East 1910.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
TAYLoR-HoLMES g. co, 2409 Vine Street.
FLORISTS.
cRosTHWA1T FLORAL co. 1901 East 18th st. Bell phone, East
22. Home phone, East 4070.
GRocERs.
m. R. WILSON, 264 Woodland Ave. Bell phone, East 1893.
INSURANCE.
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE co. 1907 East 18th St, Bell phone
Grand 1861. 7. A. Ross,
LAUNDRIEs.
THE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY co. j. c. Hale, Mgr, 1928 Summit ST.
LAWYERS.
G. H. GALLOWAY, COL Delaware, Home phone MSS, Bell phone Main
AS. Practices in all courts.
w. G. HUEsToN, COL Delaware, Home phone MSS, Bell phone Main
448. Legal advice. Practices in all courts.
GEO. 7. WASSoM, Attorney at Law, 3O7 Walnut street.
Bell phone East 2727, Home phone East 4O7O.
E. A. SHACKLEFORD, ATTORNEY at Law. SIG Minnesota Ave. Kan
ss City, Kas. Bell phone, West 1866.
MILLINERY.
CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and Paseo. Home phone East 4OO9.
MISS EVA P. WASHINGTON, $40 Freeman Ave. Bell phone, West
2306, Kansas City, Kas. Also hair work.
MIME. STELLA HUBBARD, latest things in hats. Old hats made
new. 1910 East 18th street. Bell phone E. 4798.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
G. BRUCE sANTEE, Proprietor The Fad, 1907 East 18th St. Bell
DIR. R. J. LAMBERT, Theraptics, P. O. box GOA, Bell phone, Rosedale
523, Rosedale, Kas.
PRINTERS.
G. A. FRANKLIN, 1908 East 18th St. Bell phone Grand 29ss.
REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT.
STEWART & SMITH, 1915 East 18th st. Bell phone East 1898,
Home phone East 1921.
AFRO AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT CO., Help fur
nished. Oil MCGEE street.
Bell Phone 751 Main. Home Phone 1855 Main.
coLoRED PEOPLES INVESTMENT co, 2427 Vine St. Bell Phone
SECOND HAND GOODS.
w. G. HOPKINS, 2R2 Vine st. Bell phone East 1851,
UNDERWRITERS.
ADKINS BROS. & GREEN, 10Th and Vine SITS. Bell phone East 47s4.
1886, Home East 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 9S7, Home
Main 1889. Res, Bell East 1881.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That a certain visiting lady whom
it is rumored is carrying news from
n home to another should be ex-
eremely careful in what she says. Yes
sister, be keerful.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

What else could this community ex-
pect after having its reckless and vi
cious element stirred by such a damn
able play as the birth of a Nation
than to have its Negro school houses
burned and the homes and lives of
inoffensive citizens placed in jeop-
ardy. A little more encouragement
and these murderous i~ncendiaries
would not hesitate to burn the cathe-
dral, the city hall, the Star, the Union
station or any other public institu-
ton in this city. Whatsoever a ma
ton or a community sows, that also
shall it reap" The state should hunt
down these criminals and send them
to prison, which they richly deserve.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That a certain widow let a good
looking dude collect her late husbands
insurance for her and now both dude
and money are gone. mo fool like
an old fool"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That a certain young lady broke
up the party" when she appeared
wearing a pair of Chinese trousers.
Well Chinese wear them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

THAT several well known Negroes
attended the presentation of the
Birth of a Nation" Why?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That already several of "de bred.
derin" have begun to figure "wha day
kin git a turkey right easy. Better
buy it brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

THAT there is one thing the Negro
cannot do. What can that be?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That singing THE Blues" won't
fill your stomach. No man, no!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That "chitlins'A will catch fits for
the next three months.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

THAT a widow with a dimple and
good hair is a dangerous thing.
Selah!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
ADKINS BROS. & GREEN
Undertakers and Embalmers
"SAXSU

They eliminate all doubt at a
time when confidence in a
square deal is most requisite.
18th and Vine Streets
Both Phones East 4349
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That a hit dog bowls. Well,
who's bowling?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13
HE C OLDEN WEST.

AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF
THE PEOPLE, TOWNS AND
POSSIBILITIES OF THE
GREAT WESTERN SEC
TON OF OUR
COUNTRY.
The colored Americans Making Good
in the Far West and a Steady
Stream Of Desirable Imml-
grafton Now Pouring Into
That Splendid coun-
try With Its Won
derfuI Posi-
bilities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-13

That 1T faint gwine to be-" No,
sahi
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
PROBABLE LINEUP.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

After begging for week to get a
chance in the box Doc Ayers appeared
on the hillock yesterday, pitched a re-
markably smooth game and handed the
victory to the Mackmen with a most
powerful heave from the plate to a fat
man sitting in the front row of the right
field pavilion. The Mackmen won. to
1. principally because Of Docs exhibition
of hammer throwing. Doc was a noun
taineer yesterday. all right. all right.
with ragged ears, etc.
Connie Mack sent Herb Pennock, the
one-hit forkhander, to the rubber, and
the things he did were never seen off
the Bowery. Only once did the Griffmen
succeed in collecting two bingles in one
session. Usually they provided the
catches and sizzling stops. When it
comes to hitting-well, the Griffmen are
generous gentlemen. They don't want
to run away with this 1915 pennant.
Ayers suffered not bit in comparison
with Pennock The Hillsville mountain
eer had everything and worried the
enemy greatly. Indeed. they might
have been playing yet, but for that tre-
mendous fling in the eighth. And Ayers
was to blame for that himself.
The Mackmen hoped to the front in
the first round. Murphy beat out slow
one to Foster. Welsh's out advanced
him. but Strunk whiffed. Lajoie's single
to left scored Murphy. and 1t is doubt
full II another run would have been seer
in nine frames except for Ayers own
hurl.
.Henrys slashing double opened the
third for the home boys. Mcbride
popped to Lajoie. and then. to the sur.
prise of all, Doc Ayers sent clean
single to right center. scoring Henry
That was the only run Of the day for the
Grinmen.
The game was decided in the eighth
Walsh's single to center started things
Strunk laid down a bunt toward third
base. Ayers went in, picked up the
ball and, wow-away it went out tc
right field Walsh went all the way
around, Strunk reaching Third. Lajoie'
fly to Rondeau brought Amos across
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

Tho New York Yankees are on a wild
rampage. They have now won four
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
Diamond Chatter.

It's at 2:45 today. boys.
No more baseball here till May %.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
May Offer Cash Prize
For Faster Fed Battles

CHICAGO, April 30.-President Gil
more. Of the Federal League, is con-
sldering the advisability Of. offering a
cash prize each month to the members
OF the team which makes the best rec
ord in reducing the time of playing
scheduled games. .....-' .. .
Something must be done TO speed
up the play, as the public does not like
field and a slow dragging game said
President Gilmore. Il have talked to
our; umpires and field captains about
more speed in the games until L. am
tired without the desired. results, and
am thinking of offering a cash prize
each month in the hope of bringing
about the reform"
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

'Batted Tor Ayers In the eighth.
NatlOnalS WI wv Up-l
Athletlcs .......-..-.: ...-....... lVo w V2o-5
Runs-Henry, Murphy. Walsh. and Srunk.
Earned runs-Nsttonals /: Athletics. !. First
base by errors-Nationals. /; Athletics, l.
Left on bases-Nationals, 8; Athletics 6.
First base on balls-Of Ayers. .; off Pen
mock. I. Innings pitched-By Ayers S: by
Shaw. l. Hits made-OT Ayers. I: Off Shaw
2. Times at bat-Against Ayers. 20: against
Shaw, 8. Struck out-By Ayers. /: by PEN
mock. l. Two-base hit-Henry. Sacrifice hits
Morgan. Strunk. Sacrifice hy-Iajoie Doubel
plays-StruDk to McInnes: Walsh to Barry.
Passed ball-Iapp. Umpires-Messrs. Null
laney and Evans. Time OF game hour and
so minutes
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

Ayers disposed Of the next two easily,
but the damage had been done.
In the eighth the Griffmen threatened
for a moment, only to quit when things
looked promising. Pennock walked Nor
gan and Henry. Ainsmith replaced
Henry at first base, and then Mcbride,
trying to bunt, popped to Lapp. Rippy
Williams was a victim Of a couple of
weird strike decisions. and then hit at
a bad ball. McInnis went over to the
bag and made a sensational stop Of what
looked a sure double. Barry tossed out
Moeller and it was all over.
1uiah hara
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

The Detroit Tigers seem to be getting
good pitching. Covaleskie. Boland. Du-
buo. and ,Dauss form the regular quar-
tet. and they are doing we'll, while they
are having wonderful support with the
bat. The Tigers are simply numbering
the ball.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
veil, IL you wish 1t, here 1t is:
Totals. 30 s q l2 Il

'Batted for Ayers in the eighth.