davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

nittsr disappointment and ruin q
those who are unmlndful az ita dan.
yers. such eminent artists aB Adfi-
ride ThurstOn and Thomas Jnfferfo,i
portray the principal characters %
The shadows 81 "a Great CityH whte
the plot il 81 absorbing Interest and
rave the producer an opportunity a.
insert many thrilling scenes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
PLENTY FROM TIME BEFORE
Old Psrishioner Found Way to Cling
to His Original Position About
Miracle.

One Sunday morning certain
young pastor in his first charge an
nounced nervously:
Il win take for my text the words.
And they fed five men with five thou
sand loaves of bread and two thou
sand fishes'"
AT this misquotation an old par
ishioner from his seat in the amen
corner said audibly:
That's no miracle-I could do 1t
myself"
The young preacher said nothing at
the time, but the next Sunday he an.
nounced the same text again. This
time he got 1t right:
And they fed FIVE thousand men on
five loaves of bread and two fishes"
He waited moment and then, lean
ing over the pulpit and looking at the
amen corner. he said:
And could you do that, too. Mr..
SMITH"
"of course could" Mr. Smith re-
piled.
And how could you do it?" said
the preacher.
with what was left over from last
Sunday" said Mr. Smith,-Advance
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
HE NEEDED PLENTY OF ROOM
And Was Willing to Pay for Two
as One Didn't Seem to
Serve.

During the run OF a play at tho
Cohan theater in New York last win
ter a wobbly person teetered up to
the box office one Saturday night
when the place was packed and de
manded good seat
Nothing left except standing room"
said the box office man. Sell you
standing room for n dollar"
The wavering one produced dollar
and went inside But so many general
admissions were grouped at the rear
that. over the intervening hedge. OF
heads he caught only vagrant glimpses
of what went on upon the stage
He foggily considered the situation
for a spell. Then he rocked his weav-
ing way back to the box Office window
and put second dollar on the shelf
Gimme nozzir one of them standin'
rooms" he ordered; cant see tho
show at all II you only got one ---Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
MUSSEL MUD AS FERTILIZER
Organic Remains of Shellfish Secure
Fertility to Poorest and Most
Exhausted Soil.

Consul Frank Deedmeyer writes
from Charlottetown. p. e. l.. Canada:
In most of the bays indenting the
shores of Prince Edward island are
found extensive deposits OF mussel
shells. so called locally, being organic
remains of countless generations of
oysters. mussels. clans. and other bi-
valves of the ocean. and of crusta-
ceous animals generally. The shells.
usually more or less intact, are found
imhedded in dense deposits of mud
like substance and this combination is
a fertilizer of high value and potency.
1t supplies small quantities of phos-
pilates and alkalies. An ordinary
dressing of ii secures fertility in
striking manner to the poorest or most
exhausted soil. The shells decay slow
ly year by year. throwing OFF a film
of fertilizing stuffs. The deposits
around Prince Edward island vary
from five to twenty-five feet in depth
They are taken up by dredging ma
chimes worked from RATS in summer
or from the ice in winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
Guests Forced to Drink.

Compulsory abstinence would have
seemed complete inversion OF the
natural order to some of our ancestors
They believed in compulsory drinking.
and in some old country mansions may
still be seen, believe, ring let into
the wall of the dining hall for the pun
ishment of the man who would not, or
could not. drink his allotted share of
liquor.
The culprit's arm was fixed in the
ring, and he was given choice of drink
ing in the ordinary way or having the
liquor he refused poured down his
sleeve. Hence the medieval Jest.
Leaving's sleeving."-London Chron-
icle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
An Empire Ranch.

We hear often of captains OF in
dustry," "Napoleons of Finance" and
land barons," but what title is i'm.
posing enough to fit the Australian
cattleman who owns or controls 2S,-
100000 acres of ranch land-a domaia
as large as Pennsylvania? YOUTH 8
Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
SEE INDIANS A
VANISHING RACE
Salient Facts Set Forth in Spe-
cial Report to the
Government.
SHOW LOW RATE OF GROWTH
Increase Among Mixed 5loods Is
Much Greater Than Among Full
Bloods-6o Per Cent Now
Found in Five States.

Washington.-A much lower rate
of growth for the Indian population
than for the white; an increasing ad-
mixture of white blood decreasing
vitality of full-blood Indians. indicat-
ing tendency to disappear altogeth.
er; increasing attendance at school
and decreasing illiteracy; an increase
In the percentage of the selfsupport-
ing; decrease in the number of res
ervation Indians. These are some of
salient facts set forth in the special
report on the Indian population of the
United States and Alaska. issued by
Director Samuel L. Rogers of the bu-
reau of the census, department of
commerce, and compiled under the di-
rection of Mr.. William C. Hunt chief
statistician for population. This re-
port brings together all the principal
statistics relating to the Indian popu-
lation which were collected at the
last census.
The Indian population OF the United
States, exclusive of Alaska and the
insular possessions, in 1910, was 1885,
6S3, representing an increase of H.
430, or seven per cent. over the
number reported in 1890. when the
census bureau made its first enumera-
tion of Indians. Thus at the last cen
sus the only Americans whose ances-
try extends further back than a cen
tury or two-or three at the utmost
constituted less than three-tenths of 1
per cent Of the entire population OF
country.
Sixty Per Cent in Five States.
OF the total Indian population, IA
S25. or 2S per cent, were found in one
state. Oklahoma; 160,107. or 60 per
cent, in five states, Oklahoma. Ari-
zona, New Mexico. South Dakota. and
California; and 255.463. or SO per
cent. in 22 states, five OF which-Wis-
consin, North Carolina. Michigan. New
York and Mississippi-lie east of the
Mississippi river. In density of In
dian population, Oklahoma again led,
with 10S Indians per 100 square miles.
while Arizona and South Dakota, with
&c and 25 per 100 square miles. re-
spectively. held second and third
places. The proportion which Indians
formed of the total population was.
NO" 6ASotSot III NJ where
is was 14.3 per cent
There are 2S0 Indian tribes. com
prising SO linguistic stocks The most
important tribes numerically are the
Cherokee, with 31.4S9 members in
1910; the Navajo, with 22,455: the
Chippewa, with 20,214: the Choctaw.
with 1917. and the Teton Sioux. with
14,2S4. These five tribes were the
only ones represented by more than
10000 members each; Al tribes had
more than 1000 members each.
Sex and Marital Condition.
The ratio of males to females in the
Indian population was 1895 to 100
a somewhat lower ratio than the cor
responding one for the whites. tO6.6
TO 100.
OF the S0.3S3 male Indians fifteen
years of age and over in the United
States in 1910, 57.4 per cent were mar.
ried and IA per cent were widowed or
divorced.
AS compared with whites and ne
groes in the United States, Indians
marry somewhat earlier in life. This
tendency toward early marriage is due.
in part at least, to the fact that the
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
$4,000 coneelenee Fund.

Ten thousand dollars was added to
the treasury departments conscience
fund the other day when special de
livery letter from New York, contain
ing that sum in currency, was received
at Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo's
office.
While the sender has paid double
to the United States the amount he
stole, yet his conscience Is not salts
fed. and here's another payment read
a letter accompanying the contribu-
ton.
This is the third largest contribu-
tion to the conscience fund Some
contributions are as low as penny.
In 1898 lathers in Boston made SIS
for 54-hour week. They now receive
$3.50 for 44-hour week
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
BOY Best Annler.

Sabetha. Kan.-After days fishing
by ten OF the best local fishermen
armed with the latest equipment for
ter Cooper. eleven years old. with a
penny's worth of flshhooks. can Of
angle worms and ball of twine fished
in the same pond and captured
string OF %.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
nons KILLED sz.aa4 Sheen.

Washington.-Acco to the es-
innate of the department of agricul-
ture. 67.934 sheep were killed during
1919 OF this number 1861 were
killed in Ohio and 1919 in Indiana
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-13
Whom He breads.

1t isn't the girl who grows Indignant
when he tries to kiss her that man
breads. IL is the one who laughs at
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
BOWLERS
TO TRY SKILL
ON Y ALLEYS

If: The Y. NJ. C. A. bowling alleys will
be opened to lady bowlers on Friday
evening. the occasion being ladies
night" at the association. The lady
bowlers, under the coaching of mascu-
line adopts at the alley game, will
have an opportunity to try their abil-
ity to raise the ladies high score of
1856, made by Mrs. William Knott at
the ladies night" two weeks ago.
1t is the plan of the association to
have ladies night" on every other
Friday during the summer months. A
special dinner is served in the Gazette
ria from $3.50 to Z o'clock, to which
members may bring their lady friends.
Following dinner the billiard room and
bowling alleys are opened to ladies.
These OCCASIONS have proved to be most
popular among ASSOCIATION members
in the past and Friday night will 7un-
doubtedly see large number OF men,
bers and their guests present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
JESS Willard
TO BE WATCHED
in next FIGHT
Fans Look to See Great Fight
ing Machine Next Time
He Enters Rinq

When Jess Willard enters the ring
again it viii be interesting TO note how
his new honors affect his fighting
style. Willard always has been inelin-
ed to wait his opponents out instead
CT forcing matters. When he was mere
~ one of the white hopes this was
son, an even less aggressive man. was
considered perfect
II is hardly likely that Willard will
change his style to any great extent,
but no doubt the point of view regard
ing his tactics will change. At any
rate 1t has never been the fashion to
criticise the champion heavyweight. ON
the principle that the king can do no
wrong. no doubt.
Willard proved in his battle with
Johnson that he has a very useful
style for fights over the long distance.
In ten rounds to no decision he may
not show up any better than he did
before. but the memory of his showing
at Havana will prevent him from be-
Ing roasted as he was after most OF
his early battles
AS matter of fact most Of the flood
of adverse criticism that Willard was
compelled to suffer was result OF a
common mistake Very few persons
are able to appreciate the difficulties
that confront the novice boxer. As q
rule, when he fails to tear in regard
less of consequences, ringsiders at
once suspect his courage II better
understanding existed Of the game
from the boxers point of view fight
| followers would be great deal more
sympathetic.
When to attack and when to defend
is something that can be learned only
by actual practise in the ring. The
! first lesson the novice learns by bitter
experience is to conserve his strength.
| Once he becomes exhausted through
oyerexertion he is lost, no matter how
much natural skill he may possess.
/ That deadly tired feeling is the one
/ thing that all boxers fear. According
I to observers Of the war there are few
\ towards in the world. Certainly there
are few towards In the ring; for II a
man lacked courage he never would
elect to follow such strenuous sport
! long enough to reach a stage where
! he began to attract attention. But no
matter how courageous he may be, no
boxer who once has become thorough
ly exhausted ever cares to repeat the
experiment.
That is why so many hang back
when it is apparent to tie outsider that
little more exertion would bring VIE
tory. He is not afraid Of his oppv
Ii I-,k - hn
than foolish to neglect the warning
given by oyertaxed heart and lungs.
The least mistake on the side of over.
confidence is likely to lose a bout al.
ready practically won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
HINTS ON FIELDING GROUNDERS

Do not have one foot in advance of
the other. - =
In stopping to pick up a ground ball,
the knees should be bent forward and
spread apart The head should be bent
forward slightly. The hands should
be kept very close to the body. Dc not
reach forward fer the ball. Let is
come to you! The fingers should be
extended straight down, the outside
of the hands touching together the
entire distance. -.
Now that you are properly set for
the grounder, you are ready for the
two great fundamentals, the two things
of utmost Importance. The first and
most important is to watch the ball.
1t should be watched intently from
the time it leaves the bat until it is
in the fieider's hands. Very few in
fielders realize the importance of
watching it closely enough. Most Of
them watch the ball until it is within
about Is feet of them and then lose
sight Of it. There are some infielderS
who do reasonably well on easy
bounces and where the ball bounces
true, but who fail when the ball takes
a false bound. Other infielders who
get most of the bounces watch the
ball until it is right in their hands.
This is very simple thing, but the
player finds that it takes his utmost
concentration to do it always. Watch
ing the ball is probably the big essen.
tial in handling grounds. The second
fundamental is to keep very close to
the ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Every baseball player, regardless of
what position he plays, should have a
great deal of practise in fielding
ground balls, writes George Huff in
the American Boy. -. -.
The first thing to do in learning to
field ground balls properly is to get
into correct position before the ball is
hit, position which will enable you
to start quickly in any direction. Take
a stopping position. Literally, the ball
player should always be on his toes.
The feet should be from II to IS
inches apart, the knees bent, the hands
on the knees and the eyes on the bat
ter. AS soon as the ball is hit the
first consideration should be to get di.
reetly in front of the ball.
When it reaches you, keep the feet
together, or at any rate not over one
foot apart, directly behind the ball.
Do not get into the habit of having one
foot advanced in front of the other.
Many players pick up ground balls
with the right foot advanced in front
of the left, believing that in this posi-
tion they can throw more quickly.
This is fallacious notion, because at
the same time you are raising your
arm to throw, the left foot may be ad-
vanced and by the time the arm is IN
position the feet are properly set. i
have noticed that the players who play
with enc foot advanced are nearly al
ways uncertain. 1t is caused by their
trying to throw the ball before they
get it, Put this down as maxim:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
SIANFORDS AND
Chinese SURE
TO DRAW WELL
Saturday Game at MoiIiiii Is
Called Off But Good Card for
Sunday and Monday

Saturday baseball fans won't have a
chance TO cry too much baseball, for
the balance OF this season at least
The Oahu league directors, following
the policy announced a week ago,
have cut out tae Saturday contest en-
tirely, even the Stanford-Army game
on the card for next Saturday having
been eliminated. BY cutting down the
number of teams in the league and
playing only one day a week, those at
the head Of baseball believe that they
can keep up interest for the balance of
the year.
The schedule, as now arranged, gives
the fans chance to see the Cardinal
SolIegians in two more games. Sun
i hy they will play return game with
rJhe Ali-Chinese; as the closing attrac-
ton OF double-header. Monday Stan
ford will go against st. Louis, this
being the last appearance OF the Coast
men here. The opener Of Sundays
double-header will bring together the
All-Japanese and the All-Army teams.
The Japanese have been rather in the
background of late, but the team is
intact and ready to play ball. and the
contest with the soldiers should be
worth while.
The fans are on edge for the second
meeting between Stanford and the re.
Gently returned Chinese. The game
last Sunday, won by the Chinese, was
one Of the best ever played here, and
those who stayed at home are not
likely to miss the next and last oppor-
tunity On the other hand, those who
saw last Sundays game will be on
deck next Sunday, or know the reason
why. Past performances are the best
kind of baseball publicity, and game
such as the Stanford. Chinese affair is
its own best advertising.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
AT THE HOTELS
PLEAsANToN HOTEL.

The following are recent arrivals at
the Pleasanton Hotel: Mrs. Fl. Corn
ish, Miss Warnock, Australia; Mr.. p.
Richter and Mrs. Richter, Shanghai;
Miss A. NJ. Boeke, Mr.. w. H. Boeke
and Mrs. Boeke, Piverten, Wyoming;
Mrs. J. G. Cochran, Miss Frances
Cochran and Miss L. Cochran, Park.
ersburg, w. "; Mr.. August Busck,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. N. B. Chap.
man, Mrs. n. B. Chapman, Mr.. E. P.
Hunt, Mr.. n. S. Chapman, Monte Wis
ia, Cal; Miss Helen l.. Bell, Miss
Leah l.. Thomas, Fresno, Call Mrs.
R. B. Selby, San Rafael, CAL: Mrs.
Janet Holt, FL Curto; Miss Eva C..
Davis, Miss NJ. NJ Anger, Denver,
Colo: Mr.. J. L. Salervein and Mrs. j.
L. Saueryein, New York City; Mr. B.
Shadwell and Mrs. B. Shadwell, Lon.
don, England; Mr.. J. II. Carroll, Mr..
F.. T. Daily, Wallinford, Conn; Miss
G.. Bowling. Miss |. Gallagher, Cali
fornia; Miss Minnie c. Hubbard, Man
kato, Mimi; Mr. H. B. Fairchild, Mr..
H. E. Adams and Mrs. Adams, Mr..
Harry w. Lobb and Mrs. Lobb, Lieut.
Kirby B. Crittenden and Mrs. Critten.
den, Mr.. w. W. Stone, Mr.. F. w. John
son, Mr. Henry Malloch, Dr. B. w.
Haines, Miss Alma S. Haines, San
Francisco; Mrs. G. w Martin. Cincin-
natl Ohio; Dr. Eleanor Haines, New
ark, N. j.; Mrs. A. w. Rowand, Column
bus, n. J. ..'- :..+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
|. JACK JOHNSON AsPIREs
H.. TO BE BULLFIGHTER

Jack Johnson, who is in Paris,
< now is rival attraction to sol
= diers on the boulevards. Asked
x if he came to go to war, he re-
II piled: Man, for me war is over.
r i am at peace the first time in
y several years" His interviewer
= said, Anyway, your name goes
4 down in war history, for big Ger
= man shells are called Jack John
z sons" Jack replied, WAS / not
< in history before this war;"
Z Asked what he intended to do,
he said: Il have been invited to
Z be athletic director for gentle
z mems club in Havana. / might go
z there and open a cafe as side
= line. 1t certainly is one of the
= last good towns, but on the way
Z here | stopped in Spain to see
n bullfights. My goodness, man, !
x certainly felt | wasted my time at
z prizefghting. These bullfighters
Z are busy all the time and make
< more money than worlds cham
e pions, SO maybe will be a bull
Il fighter" s... j. -. Ii. ii
Il Asked about the Willard fight,
u johnson said: THAT guy amt no ]
~ fighter, but you can't beat him. /:
S Why. man, he's got reach from j
< here way over there" Jack ]
s-polnted at buildings across the
= boulevard. - =,
4 =:
& xNG MENHR NnR1a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
GENERAL STAFF.

I
GENERAL STAFF.
+ COL John Jones, he Adjutant General
Maj Arthur w Nicely Ord Dept
+ (Breveted C9oneL)
b.
Breveteed Lieut. Colonel) Capt Henry Van Gesn u N e
W. Short, Chief O. NJ.
Maj Emil g. Peters Adv gen Capt L.
Aide to the Governor, Capt j. D. Dougherty Infantry.
/ INSTRUMENTATION OFFICE.
Whiener U. 6. A.. nspectorInstructor
REeIMENTAL FIELD OFFICERS. tsT INF.
Iieut.C o. r. William. E%Bal. Sd Bat
w. Kanaeholo. Adh
Capt p oSuliyan. M eut Cummings @ n
Can't Cana InspS p Maj D.
R. FrazieE Adj
Chaplain Valsntn Francx CapLJ
L. A. K. Adt
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU
I'd Lieut. j L K cushinshsm Thurs
day 5:s9 p m 81 -, -. ,.n.s ). 5, I,v - ,.s,,
Frank Stevenson. Wednesday, T:30
cst Mederos I'd Lieut. Manuel sou Friday
f730 d.
Special Orders No a. LIST Infs
~ Friday July
2S 1915 1870 p. 2-Uniom: Cotton service.
order of 1eutcol w. R. Riley. -.
Capt and Adjts y. g H.
KOlb ist Lieut. wiehman Con eave) q
NJ Coster Lieut. Hi % Lsut Geo ~
Monday, 1880
J. Lemon. Tuesday 80 D. m
Company K K Kane "a Ldsut "
g "a Lieut. G. r Ac
a p m.
Cook s LasuI "
Z. K Chung THURSDAY, Z 30
tAtched BatalnlCpt Ware let
Mccalum "Wednesday. 7:se
eTATloNED
Company Il Lahsna Capt VI = Young Lieut. ksnE4I
STATIONED on HAWAI-
MIlo Easton 1st Lieut. r II Mohead "a L.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
HUNT FOR OLD SUBMARINE.
fBy Latest NALL

Men were set at work recently pol
ing the Passaie River near the falls
to find John p. Hollands submarine,
the original undersea boat devised by
that inventor. The Paterson Chamber
of Commerce wishes to place it on ex-
hibitiou.
Holland abandoned it in the river
bed when he decided it would be cas-
fer to make. a new boat than to equip
the old one with the improvements
found necessary. He was an instruc-
tor in St Johns Parochial School
when he made the first boat 1t had
no propelling machinery and horses
on the bank towed it. ="
After satisfactory river experiments
he took the boat to a shipbuilding
yard in Elizabeth. Twenty of the
school boys went with him and re-
NAMED under water for several min
utes. Holland got new ideas later
and scuttled the old boat.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Three men held up two employees Of
the Borden Condensed Milk Company,
who were riding in buggy at Park
avenue and 17Sth street, the Bronx,
and after stealing a bag containing
$500 escaped in an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-First game, New
York 8, Boston 2. Secopd game, Bos-
ton 2, New York o..
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia S,
Brooklyn 4.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 8, St. Lou
is .---.=- ~ .~..+.> ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.

Lorenzo Won Arnim auf Kennesdorf,
who claims to. be related to General
Won Arnim of the German army, was
arrested at Ogden, Utah, for the theft
Of the strong box of the maharajah of
Karpurthala from a Salt Lake City
hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Robson Barnett has come to the fore
as a single-handed race promoter He
has asked the supervisors to grant
him the use of the Kapiolani park
track on Labor Day, and to give him
permission to fence off certain por-
tons of the stretch, so that admission
may be charged. Barnett is theat-
rical man who has been In the islands
for the last few years. Ayesha, the
hypnotist, who died on Maui two years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

The British war office authorized
civilians as well as soldiers to fire on
hostile airships whenever they appear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

New Zealand has prohibited the i'm
portatioR Of cooking utensils coated
or lines with lead or any of its alloys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Birch veneer is being sought in Can
ada by London manufacturers of tea
chests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

If Miss Molla BJurstedt, the new ma
tional tennis champion, meets Cupid
on the courts and changes her name
TO something like Smith, sporting writ
ers throughout the country will send
a handsome wedding gift. ...... ." =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE -. -
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Phil
adeIphia o. T..
At Boston-Boston 4, New York 3.
At Chicago-clicago 4, ST. Louis q.