davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

coal rate, governing shipments made
over two lines. A rate known as Class
c was fixed at 80 per cent of the two
local rates. The order relieves the
condition that was complained of by
Ignite coal operators in the north
western section of the state.
The order is made effective Septem-
Der 4, and the railroad companies will
be required to refund excess rate col
lections since that time.
The Great Northern railroad is also
required to re-establish passenger SER
vice on the Lakota-Sarles line, replac-
ing the present mixed train service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eillousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reath-Candy Cathartjc.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
1O-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver. and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Jolly HUNTING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. E. Barron and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Bradford, of Minot, and
Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Crewe, of Bis
marck, are guests Of Sam H. Clark at
his hunting lodge north of Dawson,
this week.-Bismarck Palladium. y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
A 1R|)|SM
LAND is THE BASIS OF WEALTH.
LOGAN LAND LEADS IN PRO.
DUCTIVENESS.

$25 an acre buys a fertile quarter 2
miles east of Logan, all tillable,
good crop this season. Small pay
ment, balance easy. 0-
$26 an acre only is asked for good
quarter; 140 acres yielded 80 BUSH
els wheat this year. House, barn,
two wells. 20 acres fenced pasture.
2 miles east Of Logan. $4,000 han
dies. .
$50 an acre for 24O of the best,
mile east Of Logan; good buildings,
spring and we'll; 40 acres pasture.
An ideal home. $4,000 handles.
$50 an acre buys quarter l mile west
of Logan. The crop on this land is
the finest in the vicinity. 1t is well
situated; good roads and market.
$1,000 handles, balance 6 per cent.
As an investment worthy your at
tention.
$3.50 an acre seems quite price but
there is quarter miles from Nor
witch, excellent house, barn, granar-
les and usual outbuildings. The
land is wonderfully fertile, in a
community where every conven-
fence, social and physical, is enjoyed.
Owners advancing years sole rea-
son for selling. $500 will handle
this.
An SO-acre REIMBURSEMENT cheap.
Do you want Farm Loan?
l represent the leading Insurance
companies-F'ire, Life and Automo-
bile Insurance at honest rates.
Grain Insurance 75c per $500. Pol
icy written and issued from this
office.
Prompt and Efficient Service.
JAMES SHAW, REAL ESTATE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Ignite COAL RATE IS SET.
North Dakota Commission Acts on
Complaint of Mine Operat-
ora in State

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.-The
State Railroad Commission, which con-
cluded it's annual meeting here yester-
day, promulgating new joint Ignite
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery
One new 81 Stoughton wagon with
grain tank
One Mandt wagon with triple box
One Deere & Weber wagon with
hay rack 49,.
One pair hobs IT,.
One Deering binder ,.. s..
One Deering mower
One Mccormick hay rake
One double disc VanBrunt drill
One new Rock Island gang pillow
One new Boss harrow
One Hero tanning mill
One top buggy
One new buggy pole
Two sets breeching harness
Two sets 1A-in. harness
One single harness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
STRANGEST OF ALL
" AR SHIPS IS
TRANSFORMED
LINER
Great Atlantic Passenger Boat
Turned Into Mother Ship for
Great Britain's Sea Planes.
AvIAT0Rs KEEP WATCH
FOR THE
Aircraft Proving One of Most
Important Branches Of Eng
lands Protective Service at
Seat.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence. }
London. sept. aS.-strangcst look
Ing o. all the ships With the British
grand fleet Is the Atlantic liner which
has been transformed into a mother
ship for tho seaplanos There are
platforms Ia place Of The promcnades
where passengers used 20 lounge,
bombs IN place Of deck-Quoits. and
the dining saloons have been fitted up
AZ workshops. EVCrything mat q sea-
plane needs IN the way 81 repairs can
be supplied.
Here Is our assortment Of bombs.
said an efhcer. Showing an exhibit Of
different sizes on the shelf. That one
weighs a hundred po1nds the same
AZ a six-lnch she'll
what do you use them on ~" he
was asked.
Anything from a German cruiser.
u we get a chance az one, to a slio-
marine. That big bomb would finish.
a Zeppelin, too
a crane that once had taken pas
eneers trunks put o. The hold lifted
a scaplane OF : platform and deposit
ed IL on the water. where Il bounced
on the waves before the motor was
started and Il SKINNED 1crss the sur.
face for a hundred yards or more.
rose, circied around the feet two or
three times. and then disappeared
oui 40 sea, With rs noats % looked
cltn.sf beside an aeroplanc- the dif-
ference between a duck and a hawk.
Most o. the d and the action
Of sea warfare while the British grand
fleet waits for the German feet 10
come out are the seaplancs and the
dcstroyers The d~readnoughts re-
main in harbor, except for occasional
cruises into the North sea. but the
planes and the destroyers are always
On he move. They work together In
hunting 'Fritz" as British officers and
men universally refer 10 submarines,
A submarine = visible 20 an aviator
when Il h. cruising below the surface
II travels deeper tnan thirty or
forty feet ana leaves q characteristic
ripple ana air bubbles and streats Of
on. When n plane has located a
submarine g. signals the hunters
where 20 go. But before they arrive
n fqunll may have hidden the track
A submarine may be- known 4 % be IN
a certain region and be lost and seen
"a lost ana sect again Subma inc
hunting "a q t~ireless game Of hide and
Fcek. Naval ingenuity mas invented
no end of methods Of location and 81
Destruction. Experiment has proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
BANNER
OF SUFFRAGE ON
TO WASHINGTON

Denver. oct. i3.-Thc sunraeists
automobile party. carrying resolu-
tons adopted by the women voters.
convention IN san Francisco In Sep
temoer ana "a petition bearing 100000
signatures OF electors In tie twelve
suffrage states. arrived here today in
thcir overland journey from san
Fr1uciso to Washington
The resolutions 90 he presented to
congress early in December pledee
support % those congressman. seu-
ators and government officials ire
spcctiye OF party. who favor TIE adop-
ton of The susan g. Anthony amend
mcut TO the federal constitution. pro-
vidinE equal sunrage for women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
Lille, Famous Textile Center,
O1jecti0e of Terrific Battles

Washington, ID. C., oct. s.-"Lille.
Tor whose possession the French and
English p%recipitatod the terrific clash
between their own and the entrenched
German forces. ~ a city Of prime i'm.
portancc. a great railway and indus.
trial center. and tho heart OF an im-
mensely rich district" SAYS n primer
on war geography issued today by the
National Geographic society. 1T Is
the capital Of the department OF Nord,
and one OF the largest cities In
France In lite factory hives before
the war, all n OF wares were
turned out. Cor home consumption
and for export. Here, too, great
quantities OF materials used In war
we're manufactured. and. so the city
would be n doubly welcome prize TO
the attacking armies.
The city Is a fortress OF the hrst
lass. Nauban, a foremost military
engineer. constructed his masterpieces
here. His great works today. how
ever. are GU; OF date, being done In
1855. The famous old pentagonai cit
adei was not planned to meet the on
slcught OF shells such AS modern can
@ hurl. In the present plan 81 de-
fencs are more than twenty detached
forts and hidden batteries. witch
sweep around the city In o broad arc
a new encicnte encloses Lille, and
from It's river almost surrounds
1t, led through proad channels. The
older fortincations have been destroy.
ed In part. but the remarkable cita-
del. covering many acres. still guards
the Town In the northwest. At the
wars outbreak, Lille was headquar-
tiers Of the First army corps
Lille IL famous. In the first place,
for is textile industry. There is not
a woman OF the west but has heard
OF one Of It's produSts-iisle thread
Spoiled and woven. this article OF
lille has carried the city's name
hunting. They show no lights; there
are no lights along the coast at night
1T gives one an idea AZ England's
maritime resources, said al officer
when you consider that We have
:. 500 trawlers and other auXiliar,
ships on service
The trawlcrs plod over plotted sea-
with the regularity OF NOW
ing machines cutting "a harvest. on
way back and forth sweeping mp
They were fishermen before
the war and are fishermen still. They
come into harbors stim with cold,
thaw out. have o rest. and return 20
their ylgils and their %hardships. Be
them. the cruisers and the de-
stroyer are p~atrolling on the watch
foe any sign OF a German ship coming
out past Heligoland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
WOUNDED FROM L00S
CAUSED EXCITEMENT
IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. oct. l-~l, arrival Of the
first wounded from the battle of Luos,
following directly upon tho FIRST ex-
citing news 90. the British advance IN
the west. was a dramatic iugiden, ot
q London night In "a vast and gloomy
railway station. which mad as few
lights suius a- were needed Co show
the way without |betrayiug TIA, place
90 "a possible Zeppelin, % silent Orowu
had gathered suburban and over
land rains were steamtng IN and pull
ing portor- rushed about with
trunks and bags on hand trucks. Gle
william passengers were asking about
platforms or arguing with the women
inspectors. who are not y't entirely
familiar with their duties.
The crowd whIch waited silently
and patiently r the midst of this
hustle was composed of ToiatlH,- %
men az the front shortly before mid
night a train bearing the woundeu
drew up al o. SD, platform The gates
s"uug open aud the wounded, 800 torn
and powder stained khaki heads ban
dtIyd, aims boo sings OF uu Drutchcs
appeared followed bN a procession OF
s|tr.t.hoi- After "a roush crossing the
wounded. usually 50 CHEEKY. mad no
cheers ''.t 100 them, ana the crowd
i,II ru gr-r, 90 cheer Those able
tH walls vul. .ttcd into motor cars
and H.-.. .uH the men PROSTATE ON
s~ty,t.h,r- N,r. lifted into ambu-
laurgs Tn. watchers crowded up feel
..1s' FOL. .u, police would allow look
.r- ior familiar faces Blu u wa'
against ufU,r. foT the wounded tU
fHIH soon 'H. were wh.sk,d uwuN
into iN. Utr..r.d streets OF London
ana tur crowd dispersed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Bancroft ~up-strikc one. bah one
Scott tossed out bancroft ut FIRST
puskcrt up-Bsll Que. atriao one
pas.,crt popped % Co Guinpr.
CraNsth up-Hul ono. strike ono.
u1ll two, three. strike two. Cro,lth
walked
Ludcrus up-Bali one. Uuecy ran
Tor Cra,ath strike one. LOWS was
ht ut 10 pitched BAH uugoy suus fu
second.
Whitfield up-strikr one hIIl cone.
Foster threw out Whittcd zoo uI.f
so runs. NO hits no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

around the world. Among the staple
commodities OF the fabric mills, are
linen. cotton ana wooden goods aud
lace.
Large quantities Of max. grown In
northern France aud imported, are
spun here. and the thread ia woven in
Lille factories into cloth. table linen.
damask. ticking and 1ax velvet. The
mills are also known for the produce
tion Of fine qualities OF cotton tulie.
Great dyeing and finishing works
swell the city's list OF Industries. be-
sides the factories Of the textile and
allied Industries. there are chemical.
oil. white lead and sugar works.
Further, many kinds Of machines. To-
comOtives, military stores. and furni-
ture are produced here. The city Is
one Of the most important functions
on the Northern railway. which -e-
coives branches here from every com
pas point. and Il Is. also. In the midst
OF a highly developed system OF can
ais.
The country around Lille Is a low
fertile plain. and the farms here
were among the most intensely culti-
waited and productive In the land The
Duele river cuts a sluggish way 90 the
left Of the city. THIRTY eight miles to
the southwark. neat Arras, the roll
ing. hilly country begins. Thirteen
miles to the north. the plain merges
into the lowlands Of Bolgium Lens
tho scene Of recent bitter nghtine. lies
twenty-five miles south of Lille. The
city. which was formerly the rich
capital Of French Flanders, and from
which w1r-storms have torn most of
tho memorials OF youth and middle
x is TODAY one OF the worlds great
commercial cities. supporting more than
100000 people. and, with conditions
the earth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

one. strike two. ball two. foul card
ncr foulod out 60 Burns.
Barry up-F0ul strike me Ban
croft took BurrN's gruuudcr ANA
threw WHY past urst, Barry went
to second.
Cady hattCd Tor Thomas strike
one two. ban one two. foul, ban
three. CadN walked
Foster up-Stri>c one oall one
Nichom threw uut Foster at urst
No runs NO hitS one error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
Third Innlng-Ilrst mar.

Hooper up-strike one. ball one.
ball two. Hooper got a home run IN
To- the enter field hleachers.
Scot up-Foul strike one, two. ball
one, two. three. Scott died out to
paskcrt.
Speaker up-Ball one. two. speaker
shot q hot single 10 right ON the
Bpstou's grounds 10 would have been
. three base hit or q homo raj Bos-
TOMS hitting was too much for Mayer
and Captain Luderus replaced hi N
with the left-hander RiNey.
Hoblit1el vas Withdrawn and GAIN
cr battod in bis place. Gamer Will
play first base for Boston.
Gaircr up-Strike one. two, ball
one. two. a double ulay followed. Ran
croft took Gamers groundcr ana
touched second forcing Speaker and
then threw out Gainer az hrst,
one run, two hits. no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
WAGE FARMERS ALSO
MUST PAY THEIR PART
OF ENGLAND'S WAR LOAN
Associated Press CorrespondenceJ


London, sept. 3O.-The secrets Of the
new budget are out ard the general
opinion is that IL Is fair and reaches the
pockets Of those best able 20 pay as
well a. those who have hitherto not
been directly affected. In the latter
category are a. be found the small-wage
carners who viii now pay their cent or
two through the increased tax on tea,
cocoa and tobacco while the artisan who
is piling up an increased income by ren-
son Of overtime on war contracts and
the small farmer who will be brought
into line with other business people re-
garding income tax
There has already been the usual out.
cry from certain trades hit or likely 20
be bit by the new taxes aud several
Populations are likely 90 keep the Chan
cellor Of the EXchequer busy with their
complaints for "a time. The abolition OF
half-penny postage caused considerable
dismay in the picture postcard trade and
newspapers and publisher. are also up
in arms az the prospects OF double pos.
tage bills for daily and weekly papers as
wen as periodicals and magazines.
In the tea trade It b. expected that
consumption will be- on a rather smaller
scale and already the quality In tea
shops is said 10 be reduced. The sugar
tax caused a great cutlery from C0u-um.
crs in the suburbs and provinces. as re-.
%tailers put up the price Immediately tho
budget tax WIS announced and many
and bitter were the remarks fired M un.
fortunate managers of various retail
stores, One of the surprises rs the tax
ON hats which will affect principally ia.
. dies millinery imported from Paris.
men p bats being made up almost wholly
from materials imported.
The tax on petrol is likely 10 decrease
the earning capacity ot taxi.cabs whose
fares are regulated hv the home office.
and may cause % revision On fares of the
yauous notorious companies.
A. far us the stock exchange i- con
ccrncd gratitude was expressed that the
increase was not grutor. but II is M the
same time recognized that Investment
business. which is at "a lUW rhh ut pres.
out will probably dcrr-u-c. especially In
those commercial undertaking. which
were bought ln anticipation az increased
dividends bur which viii not hc subject
20 special war tax on profits.
The uow method proposed by tho
Chancellor rf the t]yrhcpucr for deduct.
ing income tax from the interest paid
lN bankers 500 current and deposit aa
count be- % minor matter when compared
with tho larger interests involved iu ~,
budget, hli. according 90 90 banker writ.
ing Iu the financial papers. ~ create.
ditiIcultig- Broadly speaking current
accounts do not carry interest Zoo Lon
don while they do Ir many provincial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

ho ran back toward the waiting auto
Helen .vsum ashore aud headed 'ur
the water tank by this time the -pr
ciai carrying the Cameron racing STA
hlr was coming round the curve Sui2
Ing hold of the ladder ruug- the opp.
crutnr ,iiutIcd up the side of the tank
Dur-uu. inside thr huge receptacle
bad just ompti,d the content, ut tho
package ir rIrripd when l|lcIyu's Gao,
appeared zoo the mnulplc As quick H
% Hash On, Gambler covered her witt
his revolver and compelled the -ir'. %.
enter tine tank Helen ubyycd liuru
iv had She reached the ruug on whirl
Dursau stood than the water began O..
lower Unless she could warn cam
Dron Immediately the water being tak
cu aboard the special would put his
stable ont of the running
Taking Dorgau OF his guard, Helen
suddenly brought her foot down upon
his foot and cruHchrd Il hard beneath
her heel with a howl Of agony M.
gambler lowered his gun The ucNt
instant 10 was iu IIclcn's possession.
A vigorous push and poor Dorgau wa
noundrriuE about IN the tank
Tho spcaiul was just pulling ont as
the slrl gained the roof without uu
lusrdut's hesitation, Helen lcnpcd from
the tank landed aboard the roof IT
the last car, scrambled 10 her feet and
ran toward the engine How Helen
saved Camcrun's horses ami later
brought about the capture of tho crim
luals b. told iu THE Water TauE Plot
Tho newest episode Of Kalcm's sensa
tluuul Hazards ~ Helen lilllrOal Sc
rirS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
sluh Innlnr-sc.nnh mnlL.

Umpire klrvu amount, ed That s
runner may take two bases on au
overthrow because Of The extended
field stands. This rulluE changes
GARDENERS error IN trc fourth iunius
TO an error for Hooper instead, us
Hooprr'a throw went to the stand.
Cudy now catching for Boston
Cravath up-Ball one strike one
bail two. three. strike two 'ra,ntH
famed for the second time
Ludcrus up-Hnli one. foul strike
one. ball two. foul strike two. bail
three. Luderun walked
Whitted up-Ludvrus was out steal
ing Cady 10 Barr3. BAH one. Whit
ted died out To Speaker
No runs NO hits. mo- errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Helen was peacefully fishing from
D. trr,tlc which ,paHncd the Two
'ofhs river when she first became
ware OF Tony porgun.s plot to poison
amoruu- ponies The moment the
upurt of enc conversation became APP
~rcut tho girI uuiclly lull her rod
side amt listened uttrntivrly
"if you had dupcd tine pony bcforc
nmorou lcft Grove city this morn
al. the riupIcaIrr was saving ut
youldu't have been necessary Tor me
- spill this stun iu the Wutrr tank.
T that tank is more than % quarter
uIi our trick won't WORK Otherwise
ne moment the Cameron horse is va.
cred We stand 20 good chance co. clean
A. on the horse that carries our
ncuty
But for the tact thai she succlcd Hell.
~ might have got away uudctrCtcd.
h q was The uousplrntur- turned like
{ nash upon hearing the sound Real
zing her danger. the girl commenced
climbing 20, the hridgcWurk.
"Grah her. DorgHu shouted furious.
y Don't let her get away She
mOws tou murh' You, lohuuy, you
rt her while I beat % for the water
nuk, Fair YOU hustle down to the
ar and stand 10y tu pick M up after
we finished doping the TANK
Helen SPEEDILY saw thu' sine faced
mpturc. There was hut uue WAY open
md she promptly took the risk 10 en-
allied The crook was Eithin three
Get Of the girl photographer when she
Paped head first into the strrum'
Her pursuer's nerve failed and while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
LONDON DREARY
UNDER NEW RULE

(AssoCiotcd Press Correspondence B.
London. oct. New lighting reg
ulationE went into effect TODAY and
the city with blinded Windows screen
ed Skylighfs ana shrouucd street
lamps too on cven 90 durkCr hue
Strictcr regulations ancct an area OF
200 square miles and n population ~
about 1.O00. 600. 40 bright Iights are
permitted after G o'clock In the cycu-
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Foster up-BsII one Foster -uu
glod over short
Hooper up-Hall one foul strike
one. TWO. bah two Hooper U1s hIt n'
u pitched bali
scott UPS strike one Foster wa
almost picked or second bog Burns
Dim. throw strike two Scott tIrd O.,
WEittod Foster and Hooper remain.
ing ON the bags after the catch
Speaker up-Strike onc hall on"
two. foul strike two. BAN three To- D
Speaker @as out RiNey tp i.uderus
Foster going To tr.rd and Hooper to
second.
Gamer up-BaU one. two. -fr.h'
one Gamer nIcd out To- Niehon
So runs % hif no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

ulo'uhiu.
Foster up-Stgtkp uut. tWu. Hf.
ono Foster famed
Hooper up strisc One two Uu.u.
cr got u home run INTO tho right unr.
tor |hlcnchcrs. II was his second homo
ruh.
scott up-s strike one. two tout. pfn
one. two. bancroft threw out Scott
Speaker Strike one. hHll uu'
two. strike two. Speaker sirark uui
bias Hurn- had To- throw HIM out H'
nrsi
one run one hlt mo- errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Hooper up-HaIl onc two. strike
one. Hooper out. Niehou to Luderus.
Scott up-scott sent up i hish one
20 Ludcrua.
Speaker up-Bull o. two Ban
croft threw a speaker az n-st Ban.
cron had to take speaker hot shoot
on the ground
No runs no hits. uo errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
BOSTON WINS THE
WORLD SERIES IN
A GAME
Continued nom PaEs onel

Gardner scored on Barry's Texas
Lacquer to left.
Tomas up-Bail one, strike one.
Thomas singled TO center. Barry going
to second.
Foster up-strlkc one. Foster pop
ped out TO Duderus.
one run. three hits. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
second Infnlnr-scoond nan.

Neihon up-Strlke one strike two.
Niehon famed on three pitched nalls
Burns up-S,rike ono, two. foul.
ball one. two. Burns sent ny q high
one to Gardner.
Mayer up-Strike one. ball one.
foul strike two. foul Mayer famed
No runs. no hiis. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Cady up-nall one Cady njcd uul
Go Puskcrt.
Two runs. two hits. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Stock up-Gardner threw II stock
at FIRST
Bancroft up-Ral one. strike one
BAN two. three. strike two, foul Uan'
croft flied out To- Hooper
Paskcrt up-Ball one, strike one.
Paskert put 4 single over second
Cravath up-Bnll one. plfkcr'
was out stealing. Thomas TO scott
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Fourth Inning-Fir~t Half.
Lewis up-Ball one strike one
Lewis out on q nv 90 Whitted
Gardner up-Bgll 81 two. stri
one, two. ball three. Gardner walked
Rixey showed u very wide curve.
Barry up-StriNe one. bah I've. fou.
strike two Barry forced Gardner at
second Stock TO Ncihon.
Thomas up-Bsll one two. strike
one Thomas nird 70 Crayath.
No runs no hits. no errors