davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14

WANTED-Man to represent us in
your own territory $500 per month,
travelling expenses and commission.
Experience unnecessary. Write quick.
r. d. Martel, 1909 Indiana Ave, Dept.
661, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14

FIVE BRIGHT, capable ladies to
travel. demonstrate and sell dealers.
s25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare
paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. SOL,
Omaha, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
FOR RENT.

FOR Rrr..,,TT-F'our-room house at olo
East Warner at $S per month. Barn
and storm cave Phone 153.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14

Old papers 5e bunch at the Lead
er office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
THE DAILY LEADER.
(Absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
itaI March s, 1911.)
~.

Il
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event OF delivery being Inn
perfect, or paper being rolled. twisted
o. mutilated, subscribers are urged to;
make immediate complaint to the
business office In person. by telephone
or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their paper,
It shows when subscriptions expire.
When you remit the label Is changed.
Il not, notify this office. II you wish
your subscription Discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper win be
continued. In changing addresses
give both old and new addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14

LEADER WANTS B,..~~s RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-14
WArrEI1--MIscELlANEous.

WANTED Two lots In Capital Hill
Must be cheap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

picketing. (2) Fire every armed
guard. (S) Arbitrate.
The best bet is No. 2. Armed
guards, private police, the Nick Hunt
sidewalk buskies, the Pinkerton and
Thiel proyacateurs, ought to be put
off the job. The police committee
order to that effect goes to city coun-
Gil Monday night. If it passes and
then is embodied in an ordinance
that will be move toward peace and
decency on the streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

the council order and crticising the
methods used by the council in their
efforts to end the strike.
"The council has acted fairly and
has sought to end violence. We
passed the resolution taking away
from the manufacturers their slug
gers because Chief Schuettler had
told us that his force was capable Of
handling the strike" Buck states.
"The chief evidently has made a
statement that he has been unable
to carry out. He has disobeyed the
council order His strike methods
have failed. His methods in handling
crime, as evinced by the recent crime
wave, have failed.
There has been no more violence
on the part of the strikers since the
investigations of the council than be-
fore those Investigations. If the
mayor or chief says that the atti-
tude of the council has fostered vio-
lence on the part of the strikers they
are mistaken, for they have success
fully squelched, for the time being,
an order which the council passed
believing that in doing so it would
put a stop to the violence now go
ing on"
SPEAKERS OBTAIN FORUM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
SPEAKERS OBTAIN FORUM

Speakers who ordinarily hold forth
at State and Congress sts., will do
their talking in Mandel Bros, Public
Forum, Mandel Bros. department
store, Sunday night, beginning at
p. m.
The public forum which the speak
ers have appropriated without per-
mission from Mandel Bros. is really
Holden Ct, over which the depart
ment store is built.
Geo. Koop, leader of the movement,
with Seymour Stedman, visited Act
ing Police Chief Schuettler today and
says Schuettler promised that the po-
lice would not disturb the Sunday
evening meeting
Among the Sunday evening speak
ers listed are Max Sherover, New
York; Geo. Koop,, L. w. Hardy and.
Sam Block.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

-O--O- .--.~ ...
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
BOOSTS PRIVATE POLICE
A few days ago Mayor Thompson
Endorsed the attitude taken by Chief
Schuettler in handling the garment
workers strike. He told reporters
what wonderful policeman Schuet-
tier was and how the tactics of the
strikers were all wrong
Today the Illinois Manufacturers
assn comes out defending the police
department and their alleged neu-
trality in the strike. The statement
issued backing up the mayor slams
the city council for its efforts to bring.
the strike to an end by arbitration.
The statement accuses the alder
men of passing gallery measures in
the council 1t also accuses them of
an inclination to support anarchy.
The aldermen have exposed a sys-
tenn of policing under which the boss
es have been able to hire sluggers to
break the strike under police pro-
lection. They have undertaken to
put a stop to this. The mayor has
frustrated their attempts. So has
his acting chief of police, Schuettler.
Orders will be introduced to the
council next Monday night which will
take away the private guards from
the garment manufacturers for good
and which will be drawn up in such a
manner and passed in such manner
that attorneys will not be able to
hold them UP because of tiny techni-
calities.
Aid. Buck this morning issued a
statement commenting upon the ac-
tons of the administration in killing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
DRAWING FOR FIRST ROUND
IN GOLF MATCH ANNOUNCED
Players Will Meet To Decide Winner
OF Cup offered by Hotel Richmond.

Thirty-two players have qualified for
ne ma;ch-Piay rounds in the Rich-
moAd Hotel competition at the Coun-
he tirst ROUND WAS as follows: George
Hanson against II. J. Lemist: r. j. =.
Mhckar against T.. =. Hotchkiss. Jr;
l. Nck JudElrs agains, 3. = Nor
gan: William =. Wood against W. W
Aealc: ;. Flaming against n cali. r,
y. Ming against @. T. Wood: George
Morgan against q =. Harrison f.. =.
Hal! against z. Fleming r ". Jones
against I =. Gay. Thad g. Sell against
W imam IriSg g. Gray against = c.
lor: c. l.. XIX against 4 II. Har
wood: y y. stills against l. Ioyncs;
". =. Pizz!ni aGains, Charles Daven-
Matches in the round MAJ be pIav-
ed an% time before Juno . but must
ne decided By thai day All matches
ar" TO be played on handicap basis.
three -fourthS of tn" difference in
handicaps heinE allowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
SAMMY CRANE MADE BOOT
THAT DEFEATED CLIMBERS
Juggled Grounder Long Enough to
Let McCarty Reach Base, and
Hit Brought Him Home.
BUFFALO GOT EARLY LEAD
Sirginians, However. Evcncd Score
and Were in Front Until Eighth.
In Last Frame Jordan Had Chance
to Score Two, but Famed.

BUFFALO, y Y, May 24.--Richmond
hnd bUhaio nut mp great baseball
overtime owing 10 the slow. deIibrrate
YORK OF the pitchers and the changes
upperhand. suck stor rg pi,ched II" n
great game and was entitled 20 n VIC
tory, allowing the Herd only I'VE hits
twice that number. Stcrzer was a Bit
Wild allowing a half-dozen OF the To-
calls to walk TO first base; but the real
maze by Crane in the eighth WIN
CHANNEL out OF tho way. Crane iugclcd
;McCarthv'S gronndcr long enough to
have the Buffalo captain reach first
oase Casey was called in to ba, for
Judge He hunted down along the
third. base line and reached first ahead
a bit and famed heating still. with
two down. Bmfralo won. LaLonsc came
day. the BAH ' rons s"r out to MT Gf ,1s
fence. Hoffman being unable to stop
ohe OF ne r 1in headed for The home
who overran second base.
UP 10 this. time Richmond was in
me me lead b. TO 3 Although Buffalo
ond on two passes. ono single. a sacri-
nee and Jackson's two Dagger. Rich
sehanfe nsd sins TS g se lns 'hTd
Breckenridgc We're walked, Picks ny
end Batess sacrifice ny LOT in Schau-
drove Cav from tho box. greeting hin,
with RreCkenridCe's single and Picks
double TO right: Fulenwildor came into
me play at this time: Bates sent out
MS SECOND long sacrifice fly to Chan
nell breckenridge scoring. thus max
ing the runs three all.
Fulcnwider got out OF this tight hole
by getting Jordan and HOFFMAN TO non
up short fouls. Fulenwider was scored
on in the seventh. placing Richmond i'm
front. After Crane had foulcd out 10
Judge, Breckenridge ripped in and hit
Tor two sacks. Pick was walked Bates
htt slow grounder 70 Heating who
was unable 10 get either Of tho run
ncrs, filing all the spaces. Jordan gave
Gilhooley long ny and inro-lped
Breckenridge. The sacks we're once
more occupied when Hoffman drew a
ticket to first. hut ArraEon's Nv was
captured by Jackson. and Richmond
stopped scoring from this poirt
T he visitors had a rare chance in
their ninth. breckenridge went orr
easily. hut Flick drew his pass Rates
around 10 third Bates taking second
on the throw IN. Here il was that
the fans expected TO see Jordan bore
hole In the fence with one o: mis-
customn- wEi!ops, hut the mighty Tim
struck out, and the Risors and their
friends hrcathed easier when thew
re?lized that tho old warrior had hesn
sent hack 10 the bench Hof:r7ar's ~
WIS taken in by Ciilhooley, and the
"ht battle was nj an end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
KICK AGAINST UMPIRE


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May o4-An-
Ecred because Pitcher Hamilton smiled
sarcaStically when he called an appar-
entity good strike ball in the ninth
inning of to-day's game. Umpire Nc
Gowan. to all appearances, made up
his mind to bring defeat to the Ship
builders He refused to call a strik e
unless the ball split the plate. and on
two decisions on the bases he gave
Suffolk tho benefit of two very ques-
tionable plays that hurt. Up to that
time hamilton had allowed only two
hits. When the smoke cleared away
from the ninth the Tigers had scored
six runs and registered five hits Off,
Gals and fans charge MCGOWAN with
deliberately throwing it into" the To-
cal club because he lost his temper.
The matter will he taken up with Pres
ident BoatwriEht. 1t Is said. Previously
the work Of Umpire MCGOWAN has won
him much commentator.
Until the last frame the game was a
very pretty fiinginE duel between Poole
and Hamilton. with sensational catches
OF 1y balls thrown in by Smith and
Moran. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
BIG ENTRY LIST RECEIVED
FOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP
Colleges md UnIvcrritIcs VIII Com
pete In Annual IntcrcolIr=iu late Meet
on Saturday PhiIndrIphis

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Aiorc than
1000 entries have been received for the
fprtieth annual championship meet OF
the lntcrco!lcgia late Association OF ANA
teur Athletes OF America to be held
AT Philadelphia next Friday and Sat
ur1ay.
More than twenty colleges and uni
vcrsitics OF the East. South and Mid
die West have entered teams. includ-
ing Amhcrst. Brown. Colby. Columbia.
Cornell. Dartmouth, Fordham. George
town. Harvard Haverford. Massachu-
sets Tech. Lafayette, Michigan. New
York University, PENNSYLVANIA state,
Princeton. PENNSYLVANIA, Syracuse.
Swarthmore. Yale. Johns Hopkins.
Maine and Bowioin.
The entries OF Georgetown Univer.
sity were received after the date set
for the closing OF the lists and have
been accepted conditionally upon the
decision OF the executive committee OF
the &c: y. 4. y. a. which Will meet on
Thursday TO consider the case. The
number OF entries by events are as fol-
lows:
100 yards %: 900 yards. lol: 40
Yards. 90 $50 yards. 81. one mile, %;
two miles, 90. l20-yard hurdle, 81: 22o-
yard hurdle. So running high jump rs;
running broad jump. 100. pole vault.
IS; shot-put. 81: hammer throw, 3d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
COOLERS WIN OUT AFTER
ELEVEN INNINGS OF PLAY
Rocky Mount and Petersburg Put Tn
Great Exhibition in Cock.
ade City.
CLAIM UMPIRE THREW GAME
Newport News to Lodge Protest With
President Boatwright-N orfol k
Trims Pirates in Fast Game on
Home Grounds.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 24.-Peters-
s onrs ana and Rocky Mount staged an
fore run could be gotten. Richmond
and O'Bren were the slab artists. and
tho result would be Il tie and darkness
stop the game. For six innings Rich
mond only allowed two men to reach
nrst. one OF them being on n muffed
ny by blackstone in the seventh. With
the bases full and two men out. Busch
line drive. retiring Eisel at second and
cutting on Rocky Mounts only chance
of scoring. In the eleventh Donovan
singled to right. and went TO second on
Buschs sacrifice. Rice WINS sent TO sec
ond TO run for Donovan. and he came
over the plate with the winning and
only score OF the game when Spencer
drove single TO center field. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Emilio Palmero, now OF the Roches-
owe him Sl945. Gee whiz, JOHNNY
give the boy his money. If he was
trying to skin you. he would have made
IL $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
TARS IN FIRST PLACE.
ISpeclal o The Times-pispatch.l

NORFOLK, VA, May 24.-Norfolk
gained undisputed possession of first
place by defeating Portsmouth, 5 to /.
today. Portsmouth outhit the locals.
the Tars at critical stages.
The Tars scored their first run in the
opening inning on three errors and a
sacrifice hit. They registered two more
in the fourth. when a pair of doubles
were mixed with hit batter and an
error.
Welcher retired at the end of the
fourth inning. and was relieved by
Strain. The former Richmond player
did not allow run for three innings.
But for McMahon's error. with two
out in the eighth. Portsmouth would
rot have scored Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
MISS HOLLINS LEADS
Seventy Women Golfers In Competition
for Metropolitan ChnmpionshIp.

SCARBOROUGH. N. Y. May 24.-Miss
Marion Hollins, of Westbrook. l.. L..
with a score of 81 in the eighteen hol e
medal play qualifying. round In the an
ropolitan championship over the Sleepy
Hollow Country Clubs links here to-
day. Miss Hollins. who won the title
ent titleholder, Miss Lillian b. Hyde,
of Southshore. L. l., by two strokes,
and Mrs. A. S. Rossin, OF the Century
90, was the only other competitor who
had a card of less than three figures.
All through the round the players
had to plod over rain soaked links in
ali incesSant downpour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

FEDERAL LEAGUE
PLAY FOURTEEN INNINGS

CHICAGO. May 24-rlack.s single
gave Chicago the verdict over Buffalo,
to 3, In a fourteen-inning game to.
dny. After the first inning when two
pitched great game until the ninth.
when he became wild and passed in
ton. Louden and Mcdonald drove in the
Buffalo runs, but with Browns adj
vent 10 the slab in place of Rankin
stopped.
Score by innings: r II Il
Buffalo i 0 0 0 o OO0O-3 !
Chicago 1000 o0OOl O0O0i-4 :
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; johnson
Brown and Wilson. Fischer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Theodore Pell. who will be here next
week to compete for the Old Dominion
defeated w. A. Larned and Clothier'
former doubles champions, on Satur,
1u v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
HUSTLERS BEAT GRAYS

LEASED Wire 10 The Times Dispatch.
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. May oi-Ho-
chester won the first game OF the Sc
ries with Providence here to-day. 10
couple ~ spaSms o: Witness but
otherwise pitched iine hall. Powell WAS
hit by pitched ball in the ffth. stole
second and scored on Shorteu'S single.
Gill's single. a wild pitch and steven
sons muf on line fly. enabled the
Grays TO tie the score in The ninth.
singles by Stevenson and Clemens
Sandwiched by Hoft's sacrifice bun;
gave Eochester ran in the third. and
accounted for the one in the fourth.
y pass 10 Erwin. SteveUSon's Sacrifices
and HoT's single Melted the winning
run III the tenth Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
NEWFEDs DROP ONE

KANSAS CITY. May 24.-The locals
managed TO nose out Newark to- day,
10 l. Cullop pitched steady and
careful game throughout for Kansas
City. though the locals made three err
rors back of him.
Score by innings: r. II. F.
Newark :.......0 oo10Oooo-i o
Kansas City. ...l 0010 OOO'-2 S 3
Batteries: Mosely and Rariden; Gull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
1T STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH

The Climbers made an unfortunate
start with the Bisons, but two more
games are to be played. and Dunn will
do his best to get them.
After playing wonderful ball ever
since the team left home, Sammy Crane
had to boot one yesterday that lost
the game. 1t is n safe bet that il was
hard chance for the blond how.
Dutch Hoffman has lost his battinr
eye completely. but will no doubt re-.
cover II in time TO bat out few vic
tories.
here here is line not yet seen in the box *
batted for Hoffman in tho mint,
Irin Norfolk yesterday Climbed into
and Toronto. papers think Well iN of that
appellation for the local Ints
schaufele. after resting a week 90,
pack into the game yesterday He
trips to the plate.
Newport News fans make a serious
accusation against the umpire in YES
terday's game with Suffolk They as
sert that he deliberately called balls
Tigers.
=, T. Methuselah Jordan is the way our
aged one. however. is still delivering
the blows in the right momcnt-thai
IL. forgetting that strikc out of vcstcr
day with two. in the ninth.
Here's the way they do it in the
a eachan aae heS6nf fnr
vantage. Manager Caste, of Jackson
VI Dilie; seized upon Manager Harrison
him ,up-,biting him in the hand so Sc
verely that HARRISON was unable to
play for week.
Emilio. Palmcro, now OF the Roches-
ter Hn bStl says the he New York Giants
give the boy his money. If he was
trying to skin you. he would have made
II $4,000.
Theodore Pell. who will be here next
week to compete for the Old Dominion
pI arned w and
former doubles champions. on Satur,
day.
Manager Jack. Dunn has received a
promise from George Wiltse that he
will pitch one of the games next week
mcnt with the Climbers. Hooks de-
monstrated last week that he still has
the goods.
No more encouraging feature Of
Rrooklyn's plucky fight for a, position
OF distinction in the National League
race could be imagined than the APP
parent return to his oldtime form Of
Jack Coombs. This once great master
now. has won three straight games.
He heat RiXey in Philadelphia, 9 to 1,
on April 3. and repeated by to 2 on
this same opponent at Ebbets Field on
May s. Wednesday Coombs showed his
best game of several years. to O
shutout Of the Reds.
snapper Garrison, the racing idol Of
a generation ago. and whose riding
caused tho coming of the term CARR,
son finish" showed his feet Of clay last
week, when he paraded at the Belmont
| Park races with his arm in sling.
The SNAPPER is now trainer, for the
was riding his pony while the horses
in his charge were exercising at Bel
mont Park. The docIle pony got the
better OF the great rider, and ne was
thrown and his arm broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
SCHALK KNOCKED OUT

LEASED Wire TO The Timcs-Disna,cb 7
CHICAGO. May 2i.-Extra base hits,
winch included home runs by Brief and
Hurricr, gave Chicago a : TO vic
tory over New York in the FIRST game
"f the series. russell pitched n good
game, hHt was given crTatic support,
ana when the visitors threatened 10 tic
the count he vas succeeded by Cicottc,
whc pitched tn" locals to safety
eighth inning and was Knocked iincom-
scirus. lie had TO retire from the
game. The hitting Of SChalk forced
IN" winning run across the plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
BALTIMORE is LOSER

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 24.-Crandalrs
drive TO the right field fence, with tho
bases full In the ninth inning, brought
Miller home with the winning run, and
81. Louis defeated Baltimore here to-
day. to ].
Score by innings: r. III. e.
ST.: Louis. % 90 ooooi-2 10 i
batteries: Bailey and Jacklitsch;
Groom and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
Norfolk
Totals ..as s2t,6 Totals IN 81 Is

II.
Portsmouth ............o o 0 0 0 o ! OIL
Norfclk .................l 0 o o -
summary: Runs-Whitted. Steinbrenner.
". Stewart. Mace te). Cochran. Stolen bases
Tagucr, st. Martin, Steinbrenner. Sacrifice
hitS-B. Stewart. Lake. Foles. Sacrifice nv
--Cachran. Two-hase hits--M Stewart. H..
Stewart. Mace. Hts-on Welcher. In 4
innings Struck out-by Welcher. 2: by
Strain. .: by Cochran. 9. Bases on balls
off Welcher. 3; off Strain. /; off Cochran.
Hit by pitcher-by Cochran .Welcher)
by elcher iMacc) Wild pitch-Cochran.
Left on bases-Portsmouth. o. Norfolk, S.
Time, 1850. Umpircs. Cullen and Rossback.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
.BOEHL|NC TOSSES GAME
AWAY WITH BAD THROW
Washington Loses Tight Contest To
Detroit hy Wild ilcnvc to
Catch Cobb.
ATHLETICS TRIM CLEVELAND
NaCl<ncn Win Out nj last-Ioudcr-
milk Holds Boston To Two Hits.
Schalk Hit With Pitched Ball and
Knocked Unconscious.
TRIM CLEVELAND

tLS2Sed Wire 10 The Times Dispatch.
DETROIT. MICH. May 24-Aftcr
tor sin Scorelcss inniues Detroit broke
,hrrush WaShineton's defense and won
to-day. TO q. Cobb walked in the
seventh. advanced on Crawiord's inf,eid
out. and scored when Boehlinr. at
tempting 10 catch cobb of second
threw 10 center field. Fosters Wild
throw in tho eighth. after two were
out was followed by base on balls
anu TWO hits. giving the Tigers three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
ATHLETICS WIN AT LAST

ILeased Wire TO The Times Disno,cb
CLEVELAND. May 24.-Philaaelphin
a d, e;sa'sd Cleveland. TO :. by bunchinE
and l.eibold's mum in the second inninrS
Tor four runs. Jarkson's error cnvS
lnilaueiphia another in the third
cleveland hit Shawkey hard throut-h
out; but brilliant work by OidrinE and
Na!Sh Kept the score down Jones.
WAo Nltched the last seven and two
thirds innings for Cleveland allowed
hui. two hits Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

~" 10 - . Totals 81 ) :.
'Satist Tor Jones in ninth.

Score by innings: 70
Cleveland ~ q ', = n n;
Philadelphia ........O n \
summary; Ruas-rurner q, Jackson
L;[sn.eE' SchnnE latois. oldrinr Barry.
t\op'. Earned rUnS-Clevelard. 4 philaiaI
3h:t. ) rwo-hase hits-Turner. Ciranev ~
'heFSnn' Sacr!fic@ hit-I ajoi Stolen base,
,fNfrE' Mlrnny- Double 7lav-Shawkey
t:ojc!@ ana l-app, Iii;s-oN Hager,nnn
IN - inH!crS: OF Jones. in "a In
nlnES SaS"s on hsis-oh Harerman .. on
iones. .; OF Shaw"y. :. Struck ou,-bv
ttac.-'nan. :: hy Jones. >: by Shawkey Z
Mo p!tch-Shawkcy First base on errors
aEl!ad"!phia, :. Left or hasas-Cl eveland :.
mia" !rfia. Time. .:ot. rmpires, Dineen
AID Hall!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25

Manager Jack Dunn has received a
promise from George Wiltse that he
will pitch one of the games next week
when the Shelters open their engage
mcnt with the Climbers. Hooks de-
monstratcd last week that he still has
the goods.