davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
OLD RECORDS
Show That Cost of Hanging
Man in the Early Days Was !
Only SIT.

RUSHVILEE, Ind, July 1.-THE
first record Of warrants ever used by
q treasurer of Rush county, covering
the period from 1922 to 1874. was
found in the treasurer's ONCE recent
ly. The record showed that # cost
L. Swanson, the only man who ever
paid the death penalty in Rush couu
ty.
He was convicted of tho murder OF
Elisha Clark IN April. 1927 and az
ter a motion for new trial failed,
was hanged In May of the same year.
The warrants issued show that Is was
allowed Beverly r. Ward for marking
coffin for Swanson, SO was allowed
David Looney for digging the grage
for rope, cap, shroud and galIoWs
for the execution of Edward Z. Swan
SON"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
JIIhEY DRIVER
Gets Sweet Revenge by Giving
Passenger a Very Rough

EVERETT, Pa, July 17.-With a
purpose of getting even" with swo-
man passenger. an employe at the city
hall. william j. White, independent
jftney bus driver on Colby avenue,
drove down rough side street at a
high rate of speed. 1oltlng his fair
passenger around so forcibly that she
reported the incident to the police.
White admitted that he was anxious
to "get even with the young wo-
man and accordingly had driven on
his regular run to give her q good
iolting in the back seat OF his car.
He was fined $25. an 4 lyts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
GIVES BLOOD
To Save a MiIIionaire's Life and
Then Refuses to Accept
Paw.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-John Bizanti,
an, electrician refused q large sum OF
money which rightly is his. His re-
fusal was followed by plans to bestow
the money on him despite his objec-
tons.
The situation arose because Bizanti
gave two pints Of blood and underwent
two TRANSMISSION operations in an eff
fort to save the life Of George d. Ger
nard, a millionaire philanthropist, who
died recently and iheQueathed the
money to Bizanti.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
RESCUE WORK
Directed by Victim, Who is Pin
ned Beneath Wreckage
of Coal Car.

PORTSMOUTH o., July N.-Eor
twelve hours Monroe Early, "a, OF
Morehead, KY, remained buried in
the wreckage of fourteen carloads OF
with his body crushed and mang-
led. he pleaded piteously for speed In
lifting the wreckage OF him and calm
ly directed much of its removal. Fin
ally extracted, he was taken to a
hospital, with little hope held out
for his fcovry.
Water and morphine to ease the
pain were lowered to him through a
metal tube while the wrecking crew
worked.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
FROZEN MEAT
is the Chief Food of Allied Sol
Ciers Says Thomas
. Mackenzie.
nv AssocIArrp pRrss,

: LONDON, July 17---s1gThe allied
armies are today depending on frozen
meat said the Hon. Thomas Mac
Kenzie, high commissioner for New
Zealand, at the annual meeting OF the
Cold Storage and Ice Association OF
which he is the new president.
sWe were told after the Boer war
he continued, .'that frozen meat saved
the situation. After the present Eu-
Eopean war Is over. we shall find that
frozen meat has performed as vital a
function on an incomparably larger
scale"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
REINDEER
Shipped from Norway to Ger.
many Are Satisfactory to
Berlin Butchers.

CHRIsTIANIA, July IA syndi-
cate OF Norwegians has accepted a
commission from the German meat
trade to furnish 10000 live, reindeer
which are to be delivered alive in
Berlin during the summer and fall
for slaughtering there.
An experimental shipment has al
ready been made, and proved entirely
satisfactory to the Berlin butchers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
PROMOTED TO ENSIGN.
!. ssx Assoe,A4se sssss,

& .,tk .s.s, ssx Assoe,A5sn Psgesas stffe.as
KEEL, Germany, July III. Prince
Sizismunds the second son OF Prince
Henry OF Russia. who lat the age Of
II entered the navy In active SER
vice at. the outbreak OF the var has
just passed the exa ndnat ions for en-
sign, and has been promoted He has
been attached to the marine corps and
assigned 70 Flanders>
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
STORY OF EMDEM.
tnY Aaaoe,ArEp rREssl

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-THE story
OF the German cruiser Emden is be-
ing told to audiences in the principal
German cities in a lecture by Lieuten-
ant Won; Mucke. He led the party OF
the Enden,s crew which escapd and
made Its way around Asia and across
Turkeysato Berlin ~ and he proved 70
great success as a lecturer. es
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
RECITES BIBLE.

ORANGE, n. j., July 17.--Mtss Eiiz-
abeth Day Cary, who was 100 years
old the other day observed the ann
versary quietly. Miss Clsy, in re-
Spouse to requests for an interview,
recited twenty-six passages florn the
Bible
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

Hurry that room rent ad. for the
classified page of the Sunday Tele-
gram.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

Is Al committee has been named by the
county court to take charge of the
affairs OF Robert Henderson. aged 3S,
Il prominent dent -.oe the county.
Members of the family have claimed:
that he was incapahle of ding care
90 his business. mat Il Il
fs 49, n III E,TfT--zA y 4 assA n.
william Arlington was convictad. 81
illegal Hse OF iauer this week and was
given the maximum sentence OF six
months In jail with 800 hne.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

Mrs. j. b. Leamon was called to e.
home at Scottdale. Pa. this week be-
the unexpected death OF her aged
father, George Craft.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

b John Mcwilliams, aged Sc years.
veteran of the Civil war and pion-
eer of this county. died Tuesday at
webster. The body was. buried with
military honors IN the national ceme-
terry here Thursday afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

81 Bids have been asked for by tn.
Simpson board, of education for q i've
room school house to be erected a
simpson, Taylor county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

& Miss Mollie Ellen Cole, aged %
years, died Sunday at her home few
miles from this city. Funeral was
held at Pleasant Creek. this county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

August II has been set as the date
Of the special bond election in the.
amount OF $1S. GOO for the purpose OF.
purchasing and maintaining ascity
hospital for Grafton: ~ Is j
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

While the agent at the Baltimore
and Ohio station at Philippi was 9TH
erwise engaged sona day this week. a
member OF wandering band OF
gypsies robbed the safe In the Office
Of sum OF money. The gypsy was
later caught and returned the money.
upon demand OF the captors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

The White family held its first re-
union July 10 at the old White bone
stead near Oakland, Md, and Hoy G.
White, Of Grafton. was elected presf-
dent and A. T. White, OF Mountain
Lake Park secretary. { About fifty
were presented the reunto 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Just Rcceiued,
Special Shipment of
Children's Coats
Six to Fourtecn.Year Sizes,
$500

High waist line models with two-piece
strap belts, shown in Black and White
Checks. Navy and Copen Notch collar
and revers, fancy buttons. Exceptional
value at $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

cnts. \ large crowd was present and
much interest manifested. Mrs. w. II.
Hroaddus is the leader. y very instruc-
tive AND Interesting paper was read 10y
Mrs. Clements. ON the south China
Mission"
Al the last meeting Of the Pieran
Literary Society OF the High School
, Miss Mary Brown and Miss Lily Garrett
read fine selections. The subject OF the
debate was: Resolved, That motion pic
lures are helpful to children" Miss
Alice Chalkley ana Miss Ethel Collins
! presented the argument for the affirm
atiNc side OF the question, while Miss
EMILY Gault and Miss Martha Moore
supported the negative. The Judges.
Misses Mary liudSon. Lucille Bland and
Louise Anderson, decided in favor of
the negative, ana gave Miss Emily
Ganlt credit for the most carefully pre-
pared argument The representative
from the local high school in the read
ms ANA debating contest. held recently
AT ;hc University Of Virginia. returned
'Ull OF enthusiasm over their trim The
lu"iuhcrS at the party We're: Miss Beat
| wee Ia lor. AS reader. MiSS tpruclin
iioss and Paul Gnult. rs debat.ry. ana
Miss Mary iaycock as chapcron
News has been received here Of the
death of John William Bland, aged sew
cnt%-siN wears lie died at his home.
in Hickman, Ky. MIR. Bland lived for
many years ia King and Queen where
hc Was born. For some years he lived
At West Point ana kept the Central no-
tel wncn West Point was great ship
pms port. lie had many relatives
throughout this section. and was Il half
brother OF Richmond ana Joseph l..
Eland, OF West Point. and J. T. ana
George Bland, OF Shacklcfords He
married Miss Bette Goulder. Of King
and Queen County.
The County school Fair Will be held
at Sing William Courthouse April 80
Nrs. w. :. Eastwood, president OF the
school Improvement and civic LEAGUE
OF West Point, and Miss Mary Lavcock,
= member Of the high school faculty
nave been appointed members OF the
school Fair executive committee Misses
Naiharinc y. iiow"rtou, Nettie Wi.
Hams Maude bland and Professor Pow
ell, in.mbcrs 90 the high school faculty
attended The District school Convention
at N"ntcr recently. making the trim IN
an automobile
Misses Ellie and Louise Albright of
| Washington, and Paul Steintorf OF
thase City, Va, who have heen recent
visitors in tho home of Mrs Il =. Car
dcn. have returned to their homes
MIS-. Flournoy Spencer. from St I.ouis
with her children. IL visiting her hus-
. BANGS mother, Mrs. Emma Roy Spencer
mere Mrs Floutnoy Spencer Will be
remembered throughout This county
an4 I;ichnicnd as Miss Amelia Coalter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
WEST POINT

Special TO The Times pispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. April l7.-Etv
". +. Gibson. pastor Of :he Rroaius
Memorial Church. at Richmond. is as
Sistfnc Rev. r. w. Billings. in II series
Of meetings in the Baptist Church this
week. lie is preaching to large audi
cnCcs every evening.
Mrs. j. w. Marshall. her sister, Mrs
Charles HAZEL. OF Baltimore: Mrs.
George w. Richardson. Mrs. II. |. Lewis
and a party OF young women spent -
day in Gloucester County OH Saturday.
visiting ;he courthouse and the Wom-
ans Club. which is housed in one OF the
old historic buildings just below the
courthouse.
several motor parties are planning to
so TO Newport News OIL sunday to see
the Nronprinz Wilhelm, which has so
recently crcpt into neutral waters
Tn" mission study class Of the Bap-
list Church met with Mrs. l.. j. Glenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Ncgligee Of crepe de chine. in light
blue, pink and lavender; straight model,
finished with pleated fril Of net, 1895.
Negligee Of crepe de chine, in very
short-waisted model; shirred on elastic
band. pleated frill in neck and fancy
sleeve, finished With chiffon flowers;
colors, light blue, Copen, gray and pink,
$5.9S.
Loose Flowing Negligee of crepe de
chine, fischu collar Of organdy, designed
in Val insertion, finished with plcated
net frill; turnback cuffs to match: pink
and salmon pink, S6.8S.
Boudor Caps of crepe de chine. trim
med in laces and nets; becoming style;
wanted colors; special, Sl.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
-SOCIET Y=~

One OF the most interesting social
affairs that has been started in Rich
mond for many seasons past is Uac re-
Gently organized Garden Club. With
spade in hand and n srea, love of
flowers and all growing things in thci;
hearts, a number OF prominent Rich
mond women have become associated
in what is known rs the James River
Garden Club. Numbers of the NOM
bers have only q wee hi; garden in
the rear OF their town houses. or
promising stretch of green near the
horse block i'm front. bat tho desire
anti interest is there Just tho same. and
the club is expecting quite AS great
things from its town members as those
living on beautiful estates that run
down TO the riverside \ gifted woman
from France has said that tho Paris
gardens are a perfect JOY forever. since
tho French people have learned tho art
OF clumpinc their trees and shrubs
and spreading out their noscGays Of
towers into really beautiful spot,
where one almcs; imacincs the space
Unlimited Mrs. Malvern G. Patterson
is president of this new club. and Mrs.
John SHELTON Williams and Mrs. Viii
liam T. Massic arc the two vice prcsi-
dents. all three OF whom have man
aged aud planned charming estates
that have developed into picturesque
ZONES and grounds OF rare beauty
Al during the summer months The
ciut is "a mcct a. the country places.
and tho session for this week is to he
held Tomorrow afternoon Al :! o'clock
II the residence OF Mrs. Archie Pattcr-
soa. on the Cary stree; Road. There
arc 10 be two meetings e month, on
a.tcrnatc Monday afternoons. and Tho
object OF the association is 10 pro
mote horticulture. and is by no means
limited TO window boxes and flowers.
In tho winter tho club will meet With
it's town members. There is limi,
of nfty 10 the club. which promises
10 be one of the most exclusive social
ORGANIZATIONS in the city.
For tho coming week society is ire
mcndously interested in the Blues
I;azaar. which will hold tho center OF
The stage from Monday until Satur-
day evening. Every effort has been
made 10 make the event = success in
every way. ana many men of many
minds have combined TO make 1T a
most picturesque and unique entertain
rncnt some Of the leading women of
the city have worked untringly for
tho program. and the various booths
viii carry on, The history Of the Blues
since ,,s organization. Pretty girls.
music and dancing. All sor,s and con
ditions of shows and tablcauN. and
more than one scribe can write down
=, q sitting viii bc featured through
on, The week. and the entire city will
,urn on, TO attend II
There arc TWO important GU, OF
town marriages in which society is in
,ercs,cd. \ number of Richmond reln
tiyes have ALREADY loft for The Univer-
si,v OF Vircinio to he prosen, at tho
wedding on Tuesday OF Miss Eleanor,
Lille. the only daughter OF Professor
and Mrs. William Minor Lille. to the
nov Eever,ev p,ndridcc Tucker Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

cnts. \ large crowd was present and
much interest manifested. Mrs. W. r.
SruIdduS is the leader. y very instruc-
tive ana Interesting paper was read 10y
Mrs. Clements. ON the south China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Smart New Models

These new numbers came SATURDAY,.
and others will arrive daily NEW
THINGS OFFERED HERE THE DAY
THEY ARE SHOWN on THE NEW
YORK MARKET
New Crepes de Chine. New Crepes
Georgette. New Venetian Crepes
New Jockey Stripe Blouses. New
skeleton Jacket Blouscs New
Plastron Effects. New Norfolk
BlOuSeS
embroidered and jabot effects laces.
checked chiffon cloth. Especially smart
models designed for mourning) Assert
ments complete at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Read the Tell Tale Prices:
NoW Read the Particulars:

THE astonishing values offered in this momentous
event will come distinct shock of surprise to the
hundreds who familiar with the rigid standards which
we insist in every Suit offer: FOR IN THIS SA
WE HAVE OUTDONE OURSELVES.
Here are Suits adapted to every conceivable use to
which milady may wish to put them
Costume Suits, in pony Jacket effects silk-and
cloth combinations jasper silks. Ponjab English Irvine
cloth, silk poplins and Chudda cloth
FOR Town or Country Wear Of army cloth homespuns
sponge cloth serge gabardnes, shepherd checks and
smart mixtures.
Strictly tailored models; brad-bound models: Snort
SUITS; military models; Norfolk effects Costumes en-
bracng every late Paris idea with adaptations demanded
by the best American taste Suits which character
taste and Judgment in the selecting-every of them
far, far removed from the commonplace or mediocre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

cd the run ON Blouscs." and we've
hustling ever since to keep up with
run"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

finished with narrow hemstitched hem. soc.
Sheer Organdy Exposition Collars, deep flare
with hand embroidered corners. 81 90.
Crepe de Chine Ties, in all the popular colors
sand putty, rose, emerald and brown-25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Dainty Draperies and
FiNings for the Neck

" ESTI;ES made Of
hand en- broidered
marquisette: roll col
lars, finished with
pleated lace frills
down front and trim
med with small black
covered buttons, S1.9S
up TO $500.
Dainty Swiss En-
broidered Flat Collars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Our Blouses at $3.50

Easily take precedence over any that
you'll find elsewhere Many of the New
York shops are asking $500 for the same
Waists. Crcpes de chine laces and chif-
fon combinations: also Shirts in the new
candy stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Special Kimono of
Jap Silk, $3.50

Empire style Jap Silk Kimono in
bright colors and Jap patterns. Two
inch border of satin ribbon, in con-
trasting shades, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
TODEMONSTRATE
DEVICE To CURE
TIRE PUNCTURE
Albuquerque Man Has Brand
New Scheme Which Is of
Interest to Automobile
Owners Everywhere

Automobile dealers IF Albuquerque
have shown lively interest In tho i'm
venfton of rbsrles Dat IN aiyc FIRST
,ta :. .......,.., n.n'...
''" ~ F"'i' '"''u '"'S. "t D0H nus
appiied Tor g patent ON his invention
and indications are that it will prove
one of the most popular of am auto-
r,hile scoassories
..p,,,.,..... mss. ,..,
nus ~ '"' H"i''' '''''
N'' lou mas gwen ms preparation. IL
is a sem-lquid fluid that is placed
inside the inner tube. Gravity takes
- ,fo.,,.. t,,.. t..,,..,.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

Philadelphia, July 19.-Before the
largest crowd that has ever been in
side the park in years. Philadelphia
defeated Chicago this afternoon in
the first game Of double-header
with first place going to the winner,
4 TO 4. while the second was stopped
by thunder shower at the end of
the visitors half of the fourth inning
with Philadelphia ahead, 9 to J. In
the first game both teams made the
majority Of their hits count, the home
club winning on home run drives by
Cravath and Bancroft and batting raj
lies in the sixth and eighth innings.
The postponed game will be played
off here August %.
score. R.H. e.
Chicago ....O2O 600 ola 8 1
Philadelphia ..O1O OO2 llx-5 II 1
Batteries. HUMPHREYS. Standridge
and Archer. Bresnahan, Mayer Al
exander and Killifer.
Summary: Two-base hits-Saier
(2) Williams, Luderus Three-base
hit-Murray. Home runs-Cravath,
Bancroft Double play-Luderus to
Bancroft Bases on bals-Off Hum
phries, 2 Off Mayer > Hits-Off
HUMPHREYS, 8 in Z innings; off stand
ridge. 2 in / inning; off Mayer. 9 in
2-3 innings Struck out-By Hum
phries, .. by Staudridge l by Mayer,
6, by Alexander 1. Umpires-Rigler
and Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

Brooklyn July 19.-Rucker's slow
bali was found by the Pittsburghs to-
day for eight hits but they were scat
tered over seven innings and Brooklyn
won TO 0. Kantlehner was taken
out to let a pinch hitter bat for nm
in the seventh Conselman finished
the game and stopped the Brooklyn
smuggling.
It was Brooklyn's seventeenth win
ming game out of twenty-one played
since the team came home. June 80
one being a tie
Score. r. H. j..
Pittsburgh 900 600 600 |
Brooklyn :. 900 21O 00x-3 J.
Batteries Kantlehner, Conseman
and Gibson; Rucker and Miller
Summary: Two-base hits-Carey'
Myers Double play-O Mara to
Miller to Getz to O'Mara. Bases on
balls-Off Kantlehner, 3; off Rucker
a. Hits-Off Kantlehner, Z in b m
nings off Conselman. none in IN
nings. Struck out--By Kantlehner'
l. by Conseman, / by Rucker' D..
mpires-Byron and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20

Chicago. July l9.-Boston strength
ened its hold on first place today
when erratc fielding by Chicago gave
the visitors a g To 4 victory. The To-
Gals contributed three errors i'm the
sixth inning, which. with two hits en-
abied Boston to score three runs.
Schalk's error, followed by punched
hits gave the visitors two more i'm
the seventh. A double play, Weaver
To Fourier, when Weaver threw him
self after Speakers grounder and
without Strengthening forced Janvrln
and threw to first, doubling Speaker,
was the fielding feature. Barry
was injured in a collision with Weav-
Ter in the seventh inning, and retired.
Score. Ri. E.
Boston ......oOl OO3 2OO-6 10
Chicago ..... O0O OO4 00O-4 .
Batteries Collins Leonard and
Carrigan; Benz, Scott Russell and
Schalk
Summary Two-base hit-R. Col
Inns Home run Fourier. Double
play Weaver to Fourier Bases ON
balls-Off Benz / off j. Scott 1. off
Leonard, ? off Russell !; off r. Col
Inns, q lits--Off Benz, Z in innings
off j. Scott, in l inning, off Russell
1 in innings, off X, Collins, in s
innings. off Leonard, ? in 3 innings
struck out-By r.. Collins, 8 by
Benz. /. by Leonard, 4. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
JOKE CAME GOES
To NATIONALS BY
ONE SIDED SCORE
With Victory Assured, Nick
AItrOck Goes on Mound and
Gives Up A Runs 8 Bases
Stolen in One Inning,


cleveland July l9.-Wa hny,un
made ii five straight from Cleveland.
winning today game o. TO g. Waah-
ington is believed 10 have broken
league record when il stole eight
bases i'm the first inning The victory
assured Altrock, Washiugton's coach.
pitched the final three innings. allow
ing four runs Gandn made four nus
for "a total of nine bases.
Score r.. IA. f..
WASHINGTON 600 1O1 1O2-1l IN i
Cleveland 900 coo l3O-- 9 4
Batteries. Altrock, Johnson anu
Ansmith, Hagerman, Jones Coumhe
and O'Nenl.
Summary. Two-base Chap
man (2l, Moeller, Gandu. Three-base
hits-Moeller, Gandn (2l. Hits-On
Hagerman, ] i'm l-3 inning; off Jones,
s in 6 20 innings off Coumbe in .
innings. off johnson, i'm innings
off Aluock : i'm innings. Struck out
BY Jones, d BY Altrock, q Um-
pires-Chill and Evans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-20
Boston 4. Cincinnati 1.

Boston. July Ia Boston outbatted
Cincinnati today and won, 4 to !. With
the score tied in the seventh. Gowdy
uipled and came home on Rudolph. $
single A pass, a bad throw by WIN
90, Schmidt's sacrifice and smith g
single gave the Braves two more runs
in the eighth
Score. r. H. =.
Cincinnati ....OlO GOO OOo--1 /
Boston 81. loo 600 l2x-4 10 1
Batteries. Toney and Wingo; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
Summary: Two-base hit-killiter
Three base hits-Moran, Magee, Cow
dy Double plays Herzog to Rodg-
ers to Mollwitz; Groh To Rodgers 70
Mollwitz Rodgers to Herzog to Moll-
witt Bases on balls-Off Toney A.
off Rudolph, L. Struck out-By To
ney 3 by Rudolph, A. Umpres-
KLEIN and Cockil.