davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Amusements
POLI'S

One of the happiest collections of
vaudeville attractions and motion pic
ture features ever found in a single
program is that at Polls theatre for
the first half of the week. Every
one of the vaudeville offerings is a
real hit while the pictures, headed by
the latest Charles Chaplin film, are
immense.
Schroeder and Dickinson. "the boy
Paderewski and the girl prima don
na," have won unprecedented laurels
with their dainty musical ofer1ng.
Mr. Schroeder is a wonderful pianist
and Miss Dickinson possesses sweet
soprano voice Of rare range and col
The Three Wha1ens, local favorites,
are more welcome than ever with
their new, bright and snappy variety
feature Joe, Minnie and Martha
know how to handle the sort OF en-
they are making good with ven
i geance, kthis week.
Naynon's Birds present a truly Won
. derfuI attraction. Scores OF feather-
ed bea aties of the tropics are seen IN
many unusual tricks, showing the re-
suit of long training LaRex ana
I,aRex! another local pair, are winning
! I1oI.ors with their aerial sensation,
while Cole, Davis and Russell, in a
! nonsense skit, are winning laughs by
the minute Gwynne and Gossett in
their eyer-popuIar "a Golden Wed
ding have a very winning and dam
I ty sketch.
Job,'t is in two reels and IS scream
from start to finish. 1t is the first
of the films produced under Chap
Inns direction and is his funniest eff
fort. In addition. there are other
high class films of a dramatic nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
TEN YEARS TERM
Is PROPOSED FOR
CHINA PRESIDENT

Peking. Feb. s.-A ten year term
of Office for the President of China
with eligibility to further terms, is
the principal feature of the new cleo
ton law passed by the Provisional
Constitution Conference. In a COW
ering note published with the law the
Conference declares that China can
not be subjected to the dangers and
alarms of frequent presidential cleo
lions.
Other features of the law are:
That the president shall be a male
citizen of the Republic, therefore not
necessarily q. Chinese) at least forty
years of age; and that he shall have
resided I'M China for a period of TWEEN
ty years.
election the president shall carefully
and reverent1y nominate three per-
sons from whom his successor must
be chosen.
That the Electoral College shall be
composed of fifty members of each
house, and Ii F'a Yuan and the Tsan
Cheng Yuan, the members being elect
ed by ballot amongst themselves.
That the election shall take place
in Picking.
That the Electoral College may
vote for the reelection of the Presi-
dent as well as for the candidate he
dominates.
That there shall be an attendance
of three-fourths of the membership
and a vote of two-thirds of those
present in order to elect.
That when the year of election ar
rives, should the members of the
! Tsan Cheng Yuan (the Senate) con-
siders 1t a political necessity the then
president may be reelected for an
other term by a two-thirds majority
of the Tsan Cheng Yuan without a
formal election
The Picking Daily News says:
Cranky, the law is not Republican,
as the tern is understood abroad, but
| it is Chinese. And the Chinese who
legislate for China may be trusted to
know what is best for the country dur
| ing it's transition stage. Whatever
may be its (the law's) defect it has
to be conceded that it has been de-
signed to meet the peculiar neds OF
China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
OBITUARY.
EDWARD HAFELE

The; many friends Of Edward Ha-
feIe will be- grieved to learn of his
death (which occurred at his home
so Alice street yesterday The de-
ceased was 10 years Of age and was
a well known carpenter and builder.
He came to this city from Germany
about 80 years ago. For the last few
years che has worked at his home
printing stationery in the German
language. Mr.. HafeIe was a member
of Schwaeben Benevolent Verein. He
is survived by four sons, William
Louis, Charles and John HafeIe. also
by four daughters, Mary, wife of Eu-
gene Marsh; Rose, widow of Thomas
Ivers; Anna and Margaret Hafele
Fourteen grandchildren and one sis
ter, living in New York also survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
PLAZA

Headed by the Five Sullys in their
hilarious farce, 1.-The Information Blu
reau," the Plaza's bill for the first
half of the week is making most
that witness its every presentation.
The Five Su11ys are recognized COM
edians and their chatter gets over in
big style while a. very neat and
classy arrangement of singing and
dancing numbers are shillfu1ly inter-
spersed in a manner that could not
fail to win commentator.
Denny and Boyle are also big win
ners in their odd and original offer
ing of song and pianologue.
The famous Nikko Troup which
features Taxed Nanba, who performs
the novel and sensational feat Of
walking UP a flight<>of steps on his
well hH There are three of these
clever Japanese in the act and their
work is extremely interesting.
AL Edwards entertains with a line
of comedy talk and several instrument
tai solos, the latter being deserving of
more than usual merit for Al is a
musician in every sense of the word,
His limitations on the concertina, are
immense and his closing cornet solo
makes the music lovers in the au-
dfence sit up and take notice.
Lewis Dogs and Monks offer a
very pleasing line of entertainment
in which the work of a large Sirnian
on a bicycle receives the most atten-
ton for he possesses a keen sense OF
humor that makes his tricks very
amusing to the audience.
Charlie Chaplin, the famous funny
drunk" in his first and funniest Els
sanay< comedy, Ills New job" which
takes up two reels of film is creating
a verita!ble gala. of laughter at every
showing. tTThe Home-breakers. a
two reel Keystone special feature
| with Chester ConkIin. the little fellow
with the big 1nustache; mabel. Fatty
and the Law and 1.-The Spirit of Civ
ing complete the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS


The following were issued Feb. 2.
1915. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn:
Clarence A. Bates, Bridgeport, cleo
trio Switch.
clarence D. PIatt, Bridgeport. PANEL
board receptacle.
Edwin q. Lesh. Hartford, drafting
instrument.
William A. Lorens. Hartford. type
writing machine
Curtis H veeder, Hartford. ,carbure-
ter
Herbert e. Erwin and. F. a. Bowers.
Gilmore F. Shuster, New Haven,
wire straightening and cutting-of ma
chine.
Joseph H. Pi1kington, Waterbury.
spring-sIide.
Frederick wehinger. Waterbury,
clock.
John ". Brooks, Stamford. valve
seat-refacing tool
Charles A. Erickson, Stamford, pad
lock-.
Edward A. Farr, Meriden. toaster-
frame tdesdgn.1
Roger H. comstoclx and 4. j. Nc
Kie, Milford. hower-pot handle and
plant support.
Thomas A. E. Lake, Milford, nying
machine
Arthur L. Jennings, Deep River,
anger bit and brace.
Mathis J. SIuus, Elmwood, safety
appliance for gas valves.
II Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown. com
bined commercial catalogue and port
folio and art of compiling.
TRADEMARK
The sperry & Barnes Co, New Ha-
ven, certain named food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
MARTHA s. wunErr

The funeral of Martha s., widow of
George w. Wi1lett, was largely at
tended from her late residence, 555
Clinton avenue at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Henry E. Kelly, pas
tor of st. Georges Episcopal church.
officiated at the services. There
were many floral tributes. Burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
SARAH CURTIS wHEE,TiER.

The funeral of Sarah Curtis, wife
of WiImot C. Wheeler, was privately
held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bassett,
1171 Fairfield avenue at 2:3O this az
ternoon. Rev Stephen r. Sherman
eff st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev.
Frank S. BigelowS of St johns
church and Rev. Robert Sheffield of
Grace Episcopal church, were the Of
Floating cIergymen. The body was
placed in a receiving vault at Noun
tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

During the comp limentary tea given
yesterday afternoon for her house
guest, Mrs. Harry d. Weed OF Syria
cuse, Ny. Mrs. Walter B. Lashar. of
697 Clinton avenue, announced the
engagement Of her sister, Miss Helen
Lewis to- Edgar Pennington Young of
waterbury. The party continued into
the evening. additional guests being.
invited for dancing The house was
prettiIy decorated for the occasion.
with pink roses and sweet peas. a
pale pink rose to which were tied the
cards of Miss Lewis and Mr. Young
bore the news of the engagement to
each guest. Miss Lewis d who has
made her ho111e.sfSv TIN sf1e1s sister forl
some time is po pularzlin local society
Mr.. Young Is a prominent business
man of aWaterbury-
The United states Daughters of
1912. of the state of Connecticut, viii
hold their naid-Winter meeting at the
Hotel Clark in Derby on Washing
toms birthday. Members from all
parts of the state are planning to at
tend the meeting Among the Bridge
port members Of the organization are:
Mrs w. A. Phillips Mrs. Frederick
A Strong. Mrs. Mary K. Zones, Mrs
H C. Faarchi1d, Mrs. John B. Russell,
Mrs Charles H. Armstrong Mrs M
Moody Downer, Mrs. j ohm H. Lee,
Mrs Edward Mora, Mrs. Daniel Black
Miss Mary K. sherwood, Miss jean
nette Booth and Miss Lydia North-
rup.
Earle M Christis. Fritz X 6.
Weber and John Hughes are busily-
perfecting plans for a dinner dance
to be held at the Algonquin club on
Monday, FEBRUARY IS. Dinner will be
served from z until 8 = o'clock and
dancing viii follow. = "A 20 piece New
Haven orchestra Wilt furnish the sInu-
sic for the enjoyable affair.
Mrs. p W. Pulver and Miss M. b.
fllIxer of PAT Broad street, will spend
the week end in New York
l. s Hubbard, manager Of the Grant
Department store in this city, was host
at large dance given to the employees
Snd their friends in Art League hall
last night. About rs couples attended.
A recitation by L. Rich, 1.-THE Actor 5
Dream, was part of the special en-
tertainnent furnished and caused
much favorable comment. The COM
Tnittee in charge of the affair were NJ.
G. Burns chairman; s. Weiner, Miss
e Hart and Miss E. Smith.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ordered all steam railroads in the
United states to give Information con-
corning their estimates Of depreciation
e. rolling stock during the last three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
JANfEs F. M'GUIRE.

In the death of James F. Mcclure,
which occurred last evening at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. James McGov-
ern, 274 Myrtle avenue, the South
End loses one Of its most widely
known young men. The deceased
was Is years of age and was a. print
err by trade, with. the Sherwood-Mor-
gan Co. He is survived by three sis
ters Mrs. Mary Baker, Catherine and
Theresa Mcclure and also by three
brothers, Patrick, Michael and Joseph
Mcclure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Circuit Judge Robertson. who win
try the cases of LOCO men charged with
having violated the state election laws
at PikevfHe, KY, will endeavor to dis
pose Of 80 cases at time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Al bill was introduced in the New
Jersey legislature to amend the seven
sisters laws, by permitting corpora
lions to hold stock in other corpora
lions for purpose Of investment. but
without voting power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
ENGLISH COMEDIAN KILLED.

London, Feb. s-Iionel Mackinder,
a wel1-known English comedian who
was one of the first of group of
London actors who volunteered for
service at the beginning of the war,
has been killed at the front Maclxin-
der made his first London success in
1895 in 1.-The Shop Girl
A blizzard swept over northern New
York, delaying traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

The interstate Commerce Commits
sion ordered all steam railroads in the
United states TO give Information con-
corning their estimates Of depreciation
q rolling stock during the last three
months of 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Mrs. p w! Pulver and Miss M. b.
P1lIver of PAT Broad street, will spend
the week end in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. =; Boston. o.
Detroit. 3: New York, q.
Washington, g: Cleveland. l.
Philadelphia. >; 81. Louis, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
ROCKY MOUNT CAPTURES
ELEVEN-|NN|AC CONTEST
Hirsci and league Engage in Pitch
ers' Battle, Tarheel Twirler Allow
ing Three Hits.
PUNCHED HITS WIN GAME
Efird Twirls in Old-Time Form and
Holds Portsmouth to Two BingIes
and No Runs-Newport News De-
tents Norfolk, Taking First Place.

PETERSBURG, VA. June 4.-It took
rocky Mount eleven innings to defeat
petersburg this evening in a game
marked by sensational pilfering of
bases. on the part Of tho home team.
ne game was a pitchers battle for
ton innings between Uirsch and league
ana though the visitors made the most
hits. Iiirsch kept them we'll scattered
In the NTH inning. after two men were
out. Hirsch doubled to left field. and
went to third on Longs single hut
was left there. Long being caught be-
tween first and second bases and run
down.
In the ninth. Simmons was hit, and
went to third on Calder's infield hit,
Calder taking second on the play. to
catch Simmons at third Goosetrce
held the thrown ball. and the coach
for the home team failed to notice that
the ball had not been returned to the
pitcher. Simmons stepped off the bag
and was tagged by Goosetree, killing
the only chance that Petersburg had to
score, as the next two batters flied out
In the eleventh Gray walled. Elsel
singled and Gray WAS out on a fielder's
choice, tlrich taking first Both run
ners were advanced a base on Parma
lees single. Eisel scoring on Longs
error of Goosctree's erounder. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
OK u PROVIDENCE GREYs SPORTS1

players eNcclled themselves this after.
noon. romping home with n victory
over Portsmouth by the score of to q
inc Tigers clearly outplayed the Pirates
IN every department. Jap Ehrd came
INTO his own to-day, and for nine i'm
ninEs pitched n game that remIndea
one of days gone by. when he was
master of the situation throughout Al
no stage of the game was there a
doubt as to the final result. for ths
Ptratcs succeeded in getting only two
hits. one of them n scratch and were
unable to land "A man on second during
the entire game.
Jim Poole played first. owing to i'll.
ness of Henry. and out of thirt cen
chances. accepted all in big league
style without an error.
The features of the game were the
fielding Of the Tigers and Efrd's pitch
ing. The game began at 5:t2 O'clock
on account of doubtful weather, and
the several hundred faithful fans who
oraVed the wintry winds, were well
rewarded. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
SHORT GRASS WINS RACE

BELMONT PARK. Juno 4-Short
Grass came up from kentucky dav
or so ago just to run in the White
stone handicap to-day Short Grass
ran in this handicap and ut tho same
tl,ne convinced the throng that watch
cd the race that he was some race
morse There was only one horse to
give Short Grass 81 battle in this event,
Norz King, and though he had slight
pun IN the weights. Short Grass ran
away from him In the stretch
short Grass demonstrated in this
race mat he Will give the best around
mere quite some trouble when he
wears silks. In his debut. over mile
and a sixteenth he romped home in
LA 40. which lis just one-ffth of a
second slower than the track record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Barrow Denies Rumor
Of Newark Transfer

President Barrow. OF tho Internn-
tionRl League, wired President Alvin
VI. Smith, of the Richmond Exhibit
ton Company, owners of the local
baseball club, that there was no
foundation for the reported transfer
OF the Newark tenn To Harrisburg,
Pa. "Plcase deny the report cm-
phatlcnIiy ms untrue" read the tcIc-
gram from the international prcsi-
dent.
Newark Is snid to he losing money,
hut the hackers of the team nrc will
ing to continue tho club In the hope
of eventually beating out the Fed
erals. who appear to lie losing
ground rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CHICAGO DOWNS BOSTON

BOSTON, MASS, June 4.-Two runs
gained by Chicago in the first inning
on r.. tollins's daring base running,
errors by Wagner and j. CollinSs
double. were the only tallies scored In
to-day's game. Scott was ably sup
ported by Weaver. J. Collins and T..
Collins. Speaker was struck on the
head by a speedy inshoot of SCOTS in
the first inning. BY courtesy of Man
aGer Rowland, Rodgers ran for him.
and Speaker resumed his place in the
field. only to retire from the game In
the third inning. 1t is believed he will
be able to play tomorrow. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
GRAYS DEFEAT INDIANS

NEWARK. y. j., June 4,--Providence
defeated the Indians to-day, 3 to o. in
a fast-played game. Guy Cooper, n Red
Sox farm hand, was invincible. In
the nine innings only twenty-eight
Redmen faced him. Heckinger and Snow
being the only men To got hits. Cooper
did not Issue a pass. wyatt Lee was
easy for Providence. In the second
singles by Powell. FabriQue. Shorten
McNally's single, n wild throw and
Coopcr's sacrifice fly accounted for an
other. a pass 10 Casey in the sixth and
singles by Powell, and Cooper brought
in the third. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
TIGERS BLANK YANKEES

NEW YORK, Juno 4-Detroits Cobb
Crawford combination proved too much
for New York, and the Yankees We're
shut out, 10 0. this being their first
shut-out since Johnson turned the trick
in the opening game of the season. In
tho first inning Cobb's triple scored
Wit. and Crawfords single scored Cobb.
III the ninth. Cobb stole home. Cald-
well. in derision at the decision threw
his glove in tho air. and O'Loughlin
ordered him ont OF the game. Pich was
forced to finish the game without any
warm m The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
ATHLETICS DEFEAT BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Philadel-
phia played an uphill game to-day. and
defeated st. Louis by punching hits
two hits off Weilman. while Bush held
his opponents down to five hits. Ma
lone. formerly OF Mt ST. .Ioseph's
academy. Maryland. who has been
playing under the name of Ryan, ap-
pearcd in the lineup under his real
name for the first time. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
PLAY FINALS TO-DAY

RYE. ~ Y. June 4.-Waltcr j. Trav-
is. OF Garden City. N. Y, and John G.
Anderson. Il Boston golfer. but now
resident of New York. having won
their third round and seminal matches
to-day. will meet In the 36-hole final
over the. Apawamis Clubs links to-
morrow fot the championship title Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
BUILDERS WIN; TAKE LEAD

NORFOLK, VA, June 4.-Tho Ship
builders jumped into the Virginia
League race lead this afternoon by de-
feating Norfolk. with whom they were
tied, by the score of To 2. The field
was slow, and the teams battled even,
but Newport News hits came at oppor-
tune times. while Norfolk had twelve
men left on bases. GARDENER, tho New
port News pitcher. got a home run in
the seventh inning with two men on.
lie bounded the ball into the right field
bleachcrs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CLEVELAND FAILS TO
SOLVE SHAW's DELIVERY
Who Make Their Initial Appear
ance at Washington.
DETROIT BLANKS NEW YORK
Cobb-Crawford Combination, With
Cobb's Steal Home, Too Much for
fankees-E. Collins's Daring Base
Running Wins for Chicago.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Washington
to-day defeated Cleveland, the first
western team to play here this season.
TO /. Two errors, three singles and
a Wild pitch in the seventh gave the
locals four runs. Shaw allowed only
four hits. but one Of his two passes fol-
lowed by n sacrifice, an error and a
passed ball, resulted in the visitors
only run. Williams walked on every
one of his trips to the plate. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CnrOIfnn Lcnruc.

AZ Asheville: Ashevillc. 10: Green's
boro, 3.
Al Raleigh: Raleigh. 3; Winston
Salem. o.
At Durham: Durham. .; Charlotte, l
first game.
Charlotte. =: Durham. second game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Detroit
Totals 81 - Is Totals al AZ
Ran for SMeency In seNenth.

Detroit ..................2 O q -
New York ...........,.0 0 q %
Summary: Runs-Ni't. Cobb t2D Two
base hitMaisel Three base ht--Cohb.
stolen bases-Cook. Cobb t2,. Earned runs
Detroit. . Sacrifice hit-Mckoe. Left on
bases-New York :. Detroit. L. First base
on errorsNcw York. /. Bases on balls
om Caldwell. :; on Duhuc, =. Hits--of: cald-
we'll. in "a innings; off Pieh. in }
inning. Hit hy pitchcr-by Dubuc tCoQ,ii.
Struck out-hy Caldwell. 5: hy Dubuc :.
Cmrircs. O'Loushiin and Hildcbrand. Tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Brooklyn

'Batted for Harmon In seventh.
Score h. innings:


Score h. innings: r
Pittsburgh .............0 %
Summary: Runs-OMara. Stcngel. Wheat.
Cutshaw t2). Getz. McCarty. Pfercr. Carey.
Wagner. Two-ba hit-Myers Sacrifice ny
Baird. Stolen bases-Iohnson. Gerber.
Ia rned runs-Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. ].
Double play-Niox. Wagner and Johnston.
Left on ases-Brooklyn. 1: Pittsburgh, 6.
bnrsh "S' Bases an orr baiIs"f Pferer i' or
Cooper 2; off Gentleman. l. Hits-on Cooper.
In innings tnone out in SIXTH: off Har-
mon. in innings: off Councilman. in
f, innings Hit by pitchcr-by Pfencr Ger
herr. Struck out-by Pfener. 3: by Cooper.
/. Umpircs Klein and Cockill Time. Liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CARDINALS DEFEAT REDS

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Cincinnati was
beaten after the first innings score
had been hung up to-day, but the final
count of TO /. for the locals, was aided
by three TALES In the third, which fol-
lowed WinEos wild throw TO center.
on which lIuggins came home. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Totals 20 81 II Totals 20 20 y 1s
tEui Tod for Dnurlass In nichih

Cincinnati ...........O 20 1 o o o Of
ST. Louis ...............l -
Summary: Runs-Olson. Higgins t2l. But
Ter t2) Bcscher Bethel. stolen bases
Higgins Besther. Two-base hit-Grimith.
Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Bescher, Long. Doian
Wingo. Double play-Betzel to lIuggins to
Miller 1.aft on CINCINNATI s; ST
Louis. {. Bases on alls-off Douglass. :; off
Griner. e. Hits-oh Douglass. 0 In / in
nines: off Toney, | I'm inning. Struck
out-by Douglass, s: by Griner 3. Wild
nitch-GrIner. umpres. byron and OrLh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

'Batted for weilman In ninth.
tAustin ont: hit by batted ball.

BatteN Tor WelIman IN nlnih.
tAustin out hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis ..........s o o o u Ga
Philadelphia ...........2 q o T? 80
Summary: Runs--Austin, Pratt, G.. Walker
Murphy Walsh Oidring. McAvoy. Kopf
Two base hits-C. Walker. Walsh. Home
run Oldring. stolen bases-Shotten, VII
liams, Murphy. Earned runs--S,. Louis. i;
Philadelphia, >. Sacrifice hits--Leary. Me
Avoy. LHpp. Bush. Left on bascs--St. Louis
G; Philadelphia. :. First base on errors-St
Louis q Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls
or WeIlman. /; bush. g. struck ou,--by
WeilmRn. 3; by Bush. z. Umpres. NalIin
and Dncan. Time, hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Totals ..2e ~ Il Totals =.
IRAN fo- Connolly in seventh.
G,nrc Iy irpirps.

cleveland ...........O o o % o-i
Washington ............n 0 o IS
summary: Runs-Smith. Foster, Connolly.
Mocller. Milan Mcbride. SHAW. Sacrifice
hits nIth. Wambsgaiins. Sacrifice ny
Foster. stolen haaes-Turner. Williams. Lett
on bases cleveland. ); Washington S Bases
on bals-oH Stccu. :: off shaw, ? First basA
on error Cleveland. /: Washington.
Struck out-by Steen, 3: by Shaw. :. Passed
haIl-Henry. Wild pitch-Steen. Time. ?:oj
I'm pireS Chilli and Connolly,