davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

First judicial Circuit gf Florida Cir
ruit court ~ Esramhla County. penas-
cola Shipping COMPANY. corporation.
p.ainttn ". Gcmuanta Minerva IA Isus
u Los Angeles. a corporation defeu-
4Ant AssumuElt ~ attachment dam
hEea 81 COO H0 The defendant above
NAMED and All other persons Interested
are hereby notified ~ fha institution -
the ahove mentioned sait hv attachment
and THAT certain praNeFtv ~ thH defend
ant SIX III mahogany logs. has been at
tached therein and has NOT been retaken
~ defendant. and said defendant and
az other persons Interested are hereby
required Co appear 10 THE said action
Given under MY haid and fha sea- -
said Court this Nay gTfh a. ~ 1875
seal 81 Court JAS MAcGfRR0N
Clerk Circuit Court cf Encmmnia wmana
~ Florida. - Thos johnson. u O.
essA1snaasr -oa wl8af
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

All creditors. lnKateeH. distributes
and persons having claims or demands
against the estate ~ John sheppard. de-
ceased. are required and warned 90 pre-
sent them 90 the unarrsiE nef within two
wears from date uf thls notice or said
claims will 30 barred
MARGARET SHEPPARD.
Administrator % Estate 81 John shsn-
Hard. deceased
May &. 1918 Anayfoausvg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

PROPOSALS wIu ha recslvsd az the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Nav
""~fr~awF N#n#t#HHwfuu RI c. until
la o'clock a. r., June rs. 1918, for erect
...E #.#a.ssa HaHEsr tor llrlEHles az the
naval aerouaatic station. Pensacola. EIa.
Apply Tor proposals % the navy Fay
office. Pensacola FLA. or a. the Bureau.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN. Pavmaster Cen
eral. +. - E-z1-IE
fs1A -flreEua Hzrr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
"MiIlion Article Georee''

j hMw and exchange and sell anything
second hand Stoves waEcaa. tocka e1e-
Natnrs rumpa piping. desks. bottles
barrels. feed bags preserve tars chairs
harness.. show cases. See boxes. scales.
counters tvuowritera coffee mrna tn
fact. III there is anything sou need.
have it. Address is South Tarrarona
street. Pensacola FTa. Inav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
ARTESIAN WELLS

ART hsfAN WELt@-wtn Put III waar
60 i2 inrses diameter. any fsnfh
formation. Gray Arteaan wei C.. c9f-
taAa'e fi& ennch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
statesmen WANTED.

trade in florida 60 sen 4 rev promo
SUTTON ~ merit Naesurr June fHt At
trseftrr comm isHfrn contract fas oesaEfsr
~ expenses. Miles RI Hi0ffr CO.
VI ho.esale 1eweIers ak-1z carln Bldg
Cleveland ohia servavfts
Statesmen Make fsTg 81 monthly ssn-
tHE one eiErf-fadf outdoor electric
81 aaiE a. atE na. cHanReabla letters
No competition. Fiaahtrie Ntru Works
8nuayfts
MAN#For general mercantile
tEaae in toria G. sell a NEw nrnn-
uHft.aH uf MERIT Vacancy Tuws taf
AkEEA"tlNH commission contract FaE
nT expenses MHaa n nltIer
CO.. Wholesale rewefsrs. af-Fa -aesf-
h'aEf Cleveland. @. s0nayit :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

shah bonds issue
for Ten Thousand
......For Bends 0io,ooo.oo) Dollars
Tor The purpose Of
1srecting and equip
ping butldinGs for
......Agaiust Bonds the use Of Toe IRE
and police depart
ment7
shall bonds issue
for the sum %
/ Twenty Thousand
ls20. 600 00D Dollars
for the purpose of
.-.-- For Bonds. erecting, q q 2
pins, eytendfnE
and improving the
4 buildings and plant
~ the water de-
-...s- Against Bonds partment. and con
atru etfug and
equippiuN 81 stable
for the department
o. streets and pub
tic worksg
Section 9. Each cross mark on said
ballot in front % the words For Bonds
shall constitute "a vote % the e}ector
making the same iu favor - the propo-
Hitiou 90 Issue bonds for the purposes and
amounts specified, and each cross made
in front ~ tho words Against Bonds"
shan constitute vote uf the eieetor
making the same against the proposition
amounts specified II = majority ~ the
votes Oh said election shall lie cast In
favor ~ bonds for either one o. more ~
the amounts and purposes specified. then
the bonds shall be issued az herein pro-
vided Tor such amounts and purposes.
nut unless majority o. the votes cast
SHAH be 80 cast in favor u the prop0si-
ton % issue bonds for the purposes and
amounts specified. the amount 10 De
issued for such purpose and amount shall
NOT he issued.
section 10. That the Board Of Cam
vassers for the election shall perform
an the duties and have all tho powers
conferred upon the BOARD 81 Canvasaers
81 regular city rls-ttons under eXiHting
laws and ordinances in 50 fer as the
same are requisite for holding. deter
mining and certifying the result 81 said
section a. That the Board OF com
mtEHloners 81 tho city % Pensacola shall
cause this Act % be published a. least
published ln The city q Pensacola pre-
aatinR the time FOR holding 81 any cleo
ton at which the question - the sub
mission % said bonds shall De submitted
Section ia. That this Act shah take
efeet Immediately upon its passage and
section i7. An lass and parts Of laws
IN conflict herewith are hereby repcaIsd.
Approved June I. 1915
state of Florida. once o. Secretary Of
State -
l. n. clay Crawford. Secretary o. state
n the state ~ Florida. DO hereby Ger
tifv that THE forcEo5nR is q true and
correct COPY ~ the original enrolled Act
An Act 20 Authorize the city on Pen
s@cola. Florida. 60 Issue EeRotia Die
Bonds Tor Certain Municipal Purposes.
Session Laws OF 1915 approved hv the
Governor and filed ln this once
Given under wv hand ana the great
~
haHzee. the capital this the Hret dsv
81 June. a b 1918.
tS@nl4 a. CLAY CRAWFORD
NluneHt Secretary 81 State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
POSITION WANTED.

WANT Ed Position a. iseokkeaper or
assistant hv young married man with
eleven wears banking experience or VII
accept ans Kind 80 afNce work in Or out
- town. Apply ''EonkSeerer. care
Journal aiuna2ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
RESOLUTION RELATING TO BOND
ELECTION.

RESOLUTION RELATING TO BOND
ELECTION.
Be It Resolved hy tire Board ~ Com
misstonerg ~ the CITY Of Pensacola
That pursuant 20 the Act 81 the IeHis-
lature % the State ~ Florida. approved
June LIST. 1918. entitled An Act 10
Authorize the city 0f Pensacola Florida,
% Issue Negotiable Bonds for Certain
Municipal Purposes" the question Of the
Issuance ~ bonds for the purposes
mentioned. and az provided tn said Act
SHAH De- submitted to the electors ~ said
clfN qualHed 60 vote az the regular city
election 90 be held on Monday. June 9Th
lslas ana the ofnciai ballot 81 ln said
election shan state the proposition In the
following form.
tIhe voter must make a cross mark
fNI before the words For Bonds" or
a Eaiust Bonds accordingly az he an
proves. O. dls8WpruNeas 90 the Issuance ~
h4uoa tor tne several purposes and
amounts meufcned.4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

FOR SALE Errn for Matching from
carefully mated Thoroughbred single
comb Rhode Island Reds. 81. 81 Sc ard
81. fer setting 81 1s eggs Also young
stock for anim Reese pamftry Yards
R Fl. y No g. Pensacola. Pa. Phone
1871 ~ n Reese. Tmrag1 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
PIANOS

YOU'D PIANO can - Hiada IKE new IN
tone. touch and looks ~ our three ~.
pert piano builders ard case ftninhara
Low prices. and you can nav bv fha
week 's-ha Clutter Must Wa1sse fsaos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

WRITE MorfoN PICTURE PLAYS. $50
each Experience unnecessary. Details
sent free 90 beginners Producers League,
ass wainwright ST. Louis 8omhV1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
WANTED.

WANTED HnaraerA sr1eudis home
eoaklnw served family style our own
Ha8rNH mills ana better Clean rooms
ri hr8H Sc rer week San Jose Hn-
tel SCI Wright ST. tsanr
" AIT .rl~-Wuur JOB rFFntfna sra orders
far WuHrmwtmM 90 an Kinda c8ftnN
- rs weAafng inw8tatfonn etc, MAWNA
umTWTTNu co. "a Wesr Government
WILL BY your carloads - water
melons WIN furnish YOU valuable In
formation about loading ard Eradtug
F II O. Rollins TIE Watermelon King.
Kansas CITY. NO admnyits
WANTED partner 70 open first class
meat market ~ very deftrable locality.
Address Market care Journal 2iunefw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

Shall bonds issue
for Ten Thousand
..tt..foF 6ahas, $4,000 Dollars
for the purpose ~
lerect'ng and equip
pins buildings for
..-.. Against Bonds the use % the Fire
and Police De
nartment7
shall bonds issue
for the sum of
Twenty Thousand
$4,000 Dollars
81 fer the purpose 81
'fssr-F"f h'Ha1- erecting e qu p
HpinH extending
and improving tile
buildings and plant
..-. AGAINST Bonds 81 the water De-
partmenf and con-
Htru ting and
eauipHinK % stable
for the department
% streets and pub
fMc works.
Received further, That "a copy 20 this
Act 81 the Legislature providing for the
asaance 81 said bonds, shall BE- pub
ished daily for three DAYS preceding said
itH day ~ June ga each ef the daily
ne wepapers published iH The City ~ Pen
sacoIa.
Passed June 9. 1918
Attest C. w. E9GART,
city Clefk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

For Bonds
Against Bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

BUY OF. Stockton vel drilling
may mean millions 20 investors new
capital needed 20 push work Company
has IA producing wells New comuanv
Paid two quarterly dividends 100 rnr
cert dividends a0 DAYS possible SIS hs5xs
$500 rHr value stock. Remit row Write
for free Information. AmatRamatrH fH
Co, 1871 Co'cord BldN. 0klahonaa.
Okla. 30magffs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

MONEY N GRAfN-sf0 huyv PUTS ~
calls on 1900 bushels Of wheat. no
further risk q movement 81 81 from
option price gives you opportunity a.
take $500. &C. $500. &C.. $500. etc Write
Tor particulars. Central Grain Co. sai
Commerce Bldg., Kansas city. NO
20navfts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
WORST ALL 575UI55I-- TEAM.
ANOTHER ALL AMERICAN HINE
Here Is How to Make Up Team of the Pitchers Who
Did the Widest Twirling, the Catchers Who Muffed
Most Balls and the Fiel ders and Basemen Who
Pulled Most Bonehea Tricks in Season.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

BlOwOff Day, in the contest with the
Reds, Larry uncOiled four wild pitches
and his successor. Elmer Koestner, rid his
system of one. On battery misplays that
afternoon the Rhinelanders assembled
SlX-Of their ten markers. Cheney had
keen competition to make the champion
All America Muffing team, "Rube" Ben
ton, J Weldon WyckOff and Zerah
Zequiel Hagerman running strongly.
The Redlegs gave away eleven runs,
the two American Leaguers each ten,
One of BentOn's wild pitches cost him
a shutout, Hagerman lost a thirteen
inning box battle with Eddie Plank by
a wild heave and Wyckoff helped his
record along by dishing out five passes
in row.
Champion Error Catcher.
Ray Schalks closest competitor among
the backstops was Chief Myers The
ChicaEOan, by errors. let his teams OPP
pOnentS acquire seventeen runs. ThiT-
teen TALES were chalked up against the
Giants because Of the Chiefs" fOozles.
a wild throw in the ninth by Meyers
in a game with Cincinnati let the luck
less Leon Ames triumph over the gen
orally lucky Christy MathewsOn, to
0. John Henry of the Senators gave
Cleveland a win in the ninth by having
a passed ball that let in two runs and
Ivy Wingo Of the Cardinals presented
the Giants with triumph by missing
a third strike when two were out and
The first baseman of this team of
timely error makers would be George
Burns of the Tigers. Eleven men
scampered over the plate because Of
his manual mistakes Fred Luderus Of
the Phillies let in ten runs by loose
field play.
On the Bases.
An American Lacquer also gets the
call at second base. but the other two
places on the infield go to National
lea DnTTil Pratt of 10
was the George Burns of the second
saclIers. He erred so that the Rickeys'
opponents picked up thirteen runs One
of his particular off days was his
wedding day. Bobby Byrne of the Phil
lies and Heinie GrOh of the Reds tried
to beat Pratt out of his place. but quit
after giving away ten runs.
Red Corridor, as previously related.
easily wins the shOrtstOp position and
as he let in twenty runs, three more
than Schalk he must be picked as the
teams captain. owen Bush of the Tigers
gave away twelve tallies and George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Red Corridor was figuring
The cost of livelihood.
S.'Tis plain" he said, 81 do not get
The money that 1 shOuId.
According to my figuring
I'D be n millionaire
II I could sell the boots I mike
For thirty cents n pair"
George e. Phair.
4 nnualy critics select All Ameri-
"A can teams composed of the best
baseball and football players,
but heretofore the experts have not
tried to pick an all star combination
of diamond heroes who bring gridiron
tactics into play while the champion
ship races are being run. 1t is easy
enough for a dopester to find the time
lest hitter in the country by keep
ing track Of the number of runs he
bats in and it is no hard task to dis
cover the, OpportUne error maker by
taking account of the tOtalOf tallies he
kicks in.
Humorist Phair picked as the sub
ject Of his poem the champion 'booter'
of the diamond in Red Corridor Of
the Cugs, LOganspOrts (Ind.) favOrite
son ranking first in both major leagues
in presenting runs to the enemy. He
gave the Cubs adversaries twenty
counters last year by boots, muffs and
wild throws. One of his most produc-
tive pegs CfOr the other fellows came
on September 9. in the fifth inning Of
the game with the Pirates, when three
men crossed the plate because of an
inaccurate toss.
The Worst Battery.
Corriden's companions on this myth
cal all muffing team are, like himself,
in slight danger of being released. Most
of them are stars, even if they do have
the habit of erring at the worst pos
sible time.
The battery of the opportune error
making team of the big leagues would
be composed of Larry Cheney. of the
Cubs, and Ray Schalk of the White Sox.
The big spitbaI expert handed over
thirteen runs to his teams opponents
one through an error, nine through
wild pitches, two on passes and one
on a Red Cross complimentary. these
three gifts Of course, being donated
when the bases were loaded. Cheney
lost 1 to 0 game to the Pirates on
May 6 when he exuded a wild pitch
while trying, to pass Ham Hyatt. on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
BY RING W. LARDNER.

says he don't want no money hes got
something to tell you.
Wakes the Old Man Up.
So the old man says if you wake me
up out of bed to pull some funny story
you aint going to get no laugh out of
me & 1 says theys nothing funny a bout
this story & he says well hurry up d
up with a cold & couldn't say nothing
for a vile but finely 1 got my throte
cleared out & says I and Gussy was so
ing to get married & he says you. are
are you d Gussy says yes if you don't
have no AFFECTION & the old man says
up out of bed at this hour of the night
& the next time you get bad news send
IL in to the paper and I will read about
il in the Il m & Gussy begin to cry &
says atnr you going to give US your
consent
Evidently TicEIes the Old Man.
&, the old man says sure you can have
my consent if that's all your after be-
cause if I got to support this young man
Id rather he was / of the family so you
see Steve he is tickled to death to d
wants me in the family
so the old man was shivering & run
back to bed 81 they don't never keep
the house warm enough in winter but
may be next winter they will have the
fUrnice working better because its a
new house. The old man build it him
self that is he paved to get it build &
had some body else to build it for him
d he says he Wouldent sell it for $1,000
e $500 dollars the lot inclusive
Set Up TIL Billing ana Coon.
Well ] and Gussy set up till q N
billing & coon & its CRATE stuff Steve.
we layed out all the plans for the we'd
ding & of corse Gussy done most IF
that * the weddings going to be pulled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Even Bat Nelson Tries To Come Back
IL -:I;- IL IL it
Would Deprive Welsh OF His Title
BY J. G. BRANN.

4 IL Of them try the come back
n stuff, sooner or later, in the ring
\ \ game. There probably has never
been a champion at any weight who,
after losing the championship, has not
tried to return and regain his lost
laurels. The Iatset TO make a bid in
this role is Battling Nelson, one of the
gamest fighters that ever donned four
ounce gloves, and undoubtedly the
toughest lightweight that ever stepped
into a ring. 1t would really be pathetic
to see poor, game old Bat get back
into the game only to be beaten up.
as he undoubtedly would be, by
bunch Of second raters. Bat has lots
Of coin, having invested the money he
earned in the ring in real estate and
other paying propositions. And as he
doesn't need the coin, his friends
should prevent him from trying the
comeback. There is no question that
Bat is in earnest for he is even now
negotiating with promoter Billy Glib
son for a finish with Freddie Welsh
for the championship, the bout to take
place at Havana.
We will have to hand it to Bat for
at least sparing us the whine usually
nut up; Il am as good as I ever was,
etc" In speaking Of his wish TO fight
again, Nelson says: Il am not foolish
enough to say that I am as good as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

off at the house either at night or in
the a m or a long a bout noon & its go
ing to be a bout the biggest thing pulled
off in Chi this yr. unless we win the
penant like we ought to If Bresnahan
can get a hold of a I'd. base man.
Its to bad he couldn't get Eddie Col
Inns insted of the whit SOX. Gussy
was in a awful hurry to have the we'd
ding q I guess she must of thot may be
I would jump the contract if she dident
male me right n way but I says whats
the harry & if / buy all them close now
they'll be all shot to peaces & wore out
by the middle of the season & besides
if we get marryed in the middle Of
winter my close will all half to be win
ter close & I wont have nothing left
TO ware q round n. Y. city & them
places in the summer, so we agreed on
bout the middle of next mo. or a
little latter may be just before the
traneing trip starts out & then if I have
new, summer close it wont make 10
round Chi couple days & then go
south where its warm.
boys viii Be Jealous.
When I take the mrs. on that old
traneing trip I guess some of them bail
players viii wisht they had of saw her
LIST. Ell Steve.
Well Steve I'm to much exited to
write any more now but I wanted TO
tell you the news & you can tell the
peopl a round home & 7 cant help feel
ing sorry for Bess but when mans up
in the big leage you cant waist no time
on miner leage stuff girls or any thing
else. ell Steve. Respy. Bill
Gussys had some pitchers Token &
I will send you ! if you viii be care full
of it &, send it back but I want the boys
10 see what kind of girl / picked
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

n HICAGO, Jan. .16.ASteve: I can
hardly wait till you get this letter
Steve on acct. of the news I got to
tell you & that is that L & the little
girls going to get marryed & the nur-
shells is going to take place a bout the
middle of Feb. or some time & when I
start south on the training trip 1 will
take my wife with me for a honey
moon
I got so much to do don't know
where to start at but the LIST thing L
gotsto do is get some. add vance money
off the club & then 1 got to go to tay-
Tor & get some close made & all fixed
up & buy the licence & Bride the
preacher & theys so many things I got
to do I don't know where to start in.
Is All Fixed Up.
It was all fixed up the night before
last Il ! & the little girl had went to
an other dance & after words we stopped
in on the way home q had a few drinks
q 1 got feeling pretty good so 7 made
the proposition & she was uckled to
death.
But you viii half to fix it UP with
the old man she says. L says that's all
right l will do that tomorrow e she
says o no I cant wait till tomorrow we
viii wake him up when we get home
because hes been to lodge tonight q
probly got home late any way.
So when We got home to her house
sure enough she woke up her old man
q he come out in the hall with his night
gown * says what's the matter are you
stood & I says no * he says you got
hole lot of nerve wakeinE me up at this
hour OF night do you want to bOrrv
some money & may be he'd of Toned me
some only the little girl bUted in &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Weaver of the White Sox eleven. Sher-
wood Magee had the habit OF making
untimely errors, when stationed at
short one bobbIe costing his team
to 0 defeat at the hands of the Car
dinals and another made when three
were on bases in a game with the
Superbas, clearing the bases
4sPartners In Crime
Bv chaIking up the runs Sherwood
Magee let in while Unfolding against
him as an Outfielder, the Quaker cap
tain. now a Brave, wins place among
the suburban trio, his partners in crime
and in the meadows being Dan Moeller
of the Senators and J. Gladstone Grancy
of the Maps. Magee let IN eleven runs
the American leaguers each nine.
Graney's costliest error was made in
New York on July in a game which
the Yanks captured by score Of
to 4. It cost the Cleveland club three
runs and Graney $25, that being the
amount of the fine tackled on him by
Roy Leader Birmingham for mufflnS
the fly ball. Walter Rehg of the Red SoX
pulled a fine bone in the second section
of the double header with the White
Elephants on June %, when he stood
in his position and made no effort to
retrieve a wildly thrown ball until af-
ter Baker, McInnis and Strunk had
scored.
Some Wild Pitchers.
Fritz Coumbe, of the Maps, let fly
wild pitch in the game with the Tigers
on August &c that cleared the bases Of
three runners. American league hurlers
who wild pitched the winning run over
were Ray Heating (twice), Walter
Johnson. Bill James. Ray Caldwell, Ray
Fisher. lefty James, Jim Shaw. Eddie
Cicotte and Joe Bush Larry Cheney,
Leon Ames. "Rube" Marquard and jeff
Tesreau were the National league ar
tillerists who acted similarly.
In the National, Jeff Pfeffer, Jim
Vaughn, Wilbur Cooper and Dick
Crutcher forced in runs that decided
battles by issuing passes when the
bases were stocked and Rankin john
son. Joe Bush and Ray Fisher were
guilty of the same performance in the
American.
Below will be found the leader on
each major league cub in giving away
runs:
National League.
Brsves-Gowdy, Six errors, two
on passed balls
Superbas-Egan, all on errors.
Cubs-Corriden, 20-au on errors.
Reds-Benton. 12-thTee on errors,
five on wild pitches. four on passes.
Giants-Meyers, 13-a1f on errors.
Phillies-Ma gee. 11-al on errors.
Pirates-Viox, 7-au on errors.
CardinaIs-Beck, Salon errors.
American League.
Tankees-Maisel and Peckinpaugh,
all on errors.
White Elephants-Wyckoff 10-two
on errors, three on wild pitches, five
on passes
Red Sox-Scott. 9-au on errors.
Senators-Moeller and Johnson. Q
-MOeuers all on errors; Johnson's. one
on error, seven on wild pitches and one
on pass
Tigers-Bush, 12-alI on errors.
BrOwns-Pratt, 1S-all on errors.
White Sox-SchaIk, Fifteen on
errors. two on passed balls.
Naps-Hagerman, 10-four on errors,
two on wild pitches, three on passes
and one on hit batsman.
Copyright, 1915, by Ernest ]. Lanigan.)