davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

DIagrammatlc Sectlon OF the cover
ines of the brain to show the dura
that is injured by blow.
ball and knocked unconscious for
about half an hour.
"A blow which merely fractures the
skull without producing unconscious
ness, such as that from a sharp instru.
ment," continued Doctor Murphy, 'is
not nearly so serious a condition, from
the point of view Of future possibili-
ties, as that following the blow of a
blunt instrument which renders the pa.
tient unconscious"
Doctor Murphy went on to cite sew.
eral cases, one of man who had been
thrown from a sleigh against a tele-
graph pole and remained unconscious
for three weeks. He had no further
symptoms for about three years, when
he began having commissions. Another
was that of young man who had
fallen from a window to a stone pave
ment when a baby His fits" did not
begin until twenty years later. and he
had been a precocious boy at school
and a successful business man.
Doctor Murphy believes that such
blows cause an injury to that coating
of the brain which is called the dura
The brain itself is uninjured. Then
something arises-worry or extra hard
work or something Of that sort
which brings on irritation where the
dura was injured. The precise cause
is uncertain.
Some of these cases can be cured
by an operation in which the skull is
opened and the dura at the place OF in.
jury removed. but only about one case
in twenty gets well and stays well
That is why Doctor Murphy would
rather be killed outright than suffer
such an injury. For the victim is al
most certainly destined to become ar
epileptic.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
Just Getting Wise.

Senator Borah of Idaho recently
bought a motor car. Borah hal never
before undertaken to operate any
mechanical device more complicated
than a monkey wrench or a wheel
barrow. After he had succeeded in
reaching home without getting MANNED
he took a long breath and remarked
solemnly to his wife:
when became a United States
senator thought had taken on grave
responsibilities. Why. didn't know
what grave responsibilities were!"
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
international Credits.

The credit system is part OF inter
national as Of national trade. Ger
many won much business in South
America by giving long credits. The
retailer in South America usually does
not receive cash. This credit plan is
by no means best. but If our goods are
sold to responsible buyers, better that
we sell on credit than not to sell at
all. Long credits seriously diminish
the profits of much American business.
Establishment Of American banks in
South America will help our Pan
American trade.-Lewiston (Me) Jour
nal.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

HAN you imagine anything more
- simple, more novel, or more chic
than this dress of brown broadcloth
and sand-colored crepe de chine, for
a young girl? If you can, hasten to
reduce your imaginings to concrete
form, for you have thought out some
thing for which womankind is always
in waiting. This is one of several new
models launched for the maid from
sixteen to twenty-or more.
The waist OF crepe is long-sleeved
and high-necked, and could hardly be
palmer. The high collar has wings
faced with brown, and brown buttons,
down the front, seem to show single
mindedness Of purpose to be only use
full. Narrow cuffs bound with brown
finish the long sleeves. Altogether the
waist seems 10 bespeak lack of self.
consciousness in the wearer; il is so
devoid of fussiness.
The skirt is moderately full, smartly
short and slightly faring The skele-
ton bodice is plain, with bound edges,
and the belt is made of the same fab
ric as the dress. The waist line is a
little higher than the normal and a
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

A Ii the big stores and, quite likely,
n the smaller ones are having their
annual white-goods sales. Counters
are piled high with dainty lingerie of
sheer fabrics, trimmea with exquisite
laces and embroideries manufactured
especially for the finishing of under
muslins
Styles change in undermuslins and
night dresses as in other clothes
though not so radically. The new de-
signs for spring reveal narrow laces.
very sheer embroideries, much bead
ing. small tucks and the use of ribbon
In the new garments. Small, fine pat
terms in embroidery are liked much
better than heavier designs, and new
tricks in placing yokes, shaping
sleeves, letting in medallions, reward
the searcher after something new.
One of the newest patterns in night
dresses is shown here so plainly that
IL hardly needs description. The body
of the gown is made of two widths OF
nainsook felled together along the
sides. At the center of one width at
the top a cluster of twelve tucks Us
run, each about a quarter inch deep
and six inches long. At the back the
material is laid in box plaits an inch
wide, in a cluster at the center. Six
or more plaits are laid according to
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

fairly wide belt is supported by slides
of the fabric which hold it securely.
The side seams are prevented from
sagging by stitched-on straps of the
material, the neat machine stitching
and accurately placed straps adding
an elegant finish. Buttons like those
at the front of the bodice, but smaller.
finish the cuffs and extend above them
on the sleeve for the space of six
inches.
The fascinating feature in the COM
position of this unusual little gown is,
of course, the Unexpectedly real pock-
cts at each side of the front. They
are there, but for just what purpose.
beyond that of furnishing a novelty in
design, remains to be seen.
There are curved, diagonal Sits
in the skirt. with edges bound, won
derfully well finished The dress is
faultlessly tailored and made of an
excellent quality of broadcloth. The
waist, although so plain, is entirely UP
to date and depends upon the crepe Of
which it is made. as much as upon de-
sign and execution, for its elegance.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
Gin SunScS Slr6citS6iiro.

" g8aibingtor. g8ic our0 Sir"
fuInrc. neIhe per &oit nad alcn(ci.
len Oc$ 2anoe5 pcrian0t purNen, Gl,
fannt gegebeu puroe, Bat 6d3 9,r.
bcitaOeportemcut bCrcit3 nit GrriCbs
tuna eincS 9unOe5 glrbeitSnodmci.
iung5bllrcuu bcgonncn, 0urf peldt5
9lrbeitgeber mo gIrbeitcr irr gun5cn
2anoe chamber ndber gebraht Ucrs
zen ioacn, obne Soften iiir b6i0c, uno
Ger g(rbcit@loiigfcit nogli9l; aeiteus
crt ncrocn iou. 0eiorOerl miro 0cr
@lon Our6 oa5 @oiiOepartcmcut uuo
oa$ Northumberland. 9lgcnten
bci0er Gepartemcnt8 iinO nit &C.
Orldtcn 6ornuiloren fijr @ippIifatio.
nen Inn 9(rbeit in allen 9anoestciItn
oerieGen mor0en. S5n oen Girfularen
ic9t 9lrbeit5iefretdr 99ilion, ocr
3rped oeS gcpIanten Bureaus Jet, 0o3
Mobl Ger Sohnarbciter 81 ioroern
unO cs Den 9(rbeitgebern 81 erlcid)-
tern, geeigueie 9lrbeitsfrdite 5u iin.
oeu. 9ie @lusnobl unter ocn glppli.
fonten ioQ cine iorgi0ltige iein, ga.
nit sic 9lrbcitgcber eben Ole Sorte
9lrbeiter erbuIten oie oie 9ccignct.
item iiir Die betreiienoen SnGulrie.
5tpCi1c ilno.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
WORSE THAN DEATH
Epilepsy Follows Certain Injuries
to Head.
Blow That Causes Inconsistencies
for Long Intervals Practically De-
fes the Best Of Surgical Skill,
Says Famous Doctor.

81 have often said that l had rather
die than receive blow sufficiently
severe to render me unconscious for
a considerable period Of time" said
DR.. John B. Murphy during an opera
tion on the head OF young man who
had been suffering from epileptic fits,
which came on three years after he
had been struck on the head by base
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
ExtraetIno eenzIne From Coal.

NJ. vidstrand. Stockholm engineer,
has invented a process of extracting
benzine from coal by electricity at
much lower cost than that Of present
methods,
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

llIArmcincr 9lld3ua ociicn @eginn
III ocr @c9cno BON GarncD bercitS
acmcioet muroc. fann mr. nod cine
6roIc pon menaen Sagcn iein.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
From a Photograph Taken While the
Fanatic Was Hanging.

honor paid to his country. He in.
tended to remain suspended until the
arrival of the royal pair, but sue
cumbed under the self-imposed ordeal
at the end Of IL days"
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

has now" commented a man just
from Iowa, who was in the room.-El
Centro (Cal0 Dispatch to the San
Francisco Bulletin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
STILL ANOTHER Move
TO SAVE BECKER'S LIFE
Counsel Will Make Motion Befor,
Court Of Appeals for Reargu-
mcnt of Case.
is NOT STAY OF EXECUTION
VIII BE Decided Before Tribunal Adj
journs on June 2O-W'ife of Con-
demned Hopeful That Governor
Will Take Favorable Action.

!Special to Tho Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. June 3.-Still another
move in the uphill fEht 20 save tho
life Of Charles Becker was decided
upon to-day by his counsel. preliminary
TO the appeal to tho Federal Court
Martin l.. Manton will make motion
"etore the Court OF Appeals for a re-
argument of the case.
The motion will be made on .hc
ground that the Justice of the court
either misarprchendcd or entirely over
looked certain material facts in the
argument presented for their consid-
Grafton. and on which they decided
becker was not entitled to a new tria!
IL the motion for reargument is
granted under rule 30 Of the procedure
In the Court OF Appeals. a printed brief
must be submitted and the argument
Will not be heard orally.
II Will not act as STAY of cxecu.
ton. but will be decided by the court
before 1t adjourns on June %. In
event of a refusal counsel will then
determine whether it viii be worth
while taking the case to the Federal
Court
Mrs. Becker rather intimated TO-DAY
that she is hoping at the last minute
if everything else fails Governor
Whitman will take some action fa :
vorab BILE to Becker
III Governor Whitman has con
science" was her comment. the SEN
tencc on my husband will never he
executed"
The denial by Frank Moss. form erly
assistant district attorney and District
Attorney PERKINS, that no offers ever
mad been made to Becker from tina.
office. only made Mrs Becker more
emphatic in her declaration that tw ic.
her husband had been approached nv
an emiSsary from Whitman's offices
No man knows the name of the ma
VINO mace those offers to my husband
better than the C;Overnor' ebo s,;d
He can supply it if he wants to. And
when the name is known every one
viii know that he came with authority
from Mr. Whitman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
MISS BJURSTEOT LOSES
SECOND ROUND IN DOUBLES
Tennis Tourney Resumed Mt Merton
Despite "rnther-Miss CusseII
Wins In Singles.

PHILADELPHIA, June i.-Despite
Untavorablc weather play was resumed
to-day at the Merton in the lawn
tennis tournament for the woman's
championship OF Pennsylvania and
Eastern safes. Miss Clare CasselI
Of New YORK. defeated Mrs. -. r. Wood,
OF California. in the only singles
match.
In the second round OF the doubles
Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion
Fenno defeated Miss Edith Runk and
Miss Mary Williams; Miss Molia Blur
stedt and Mrs. Marshall MacLean de-
ieated Mrs. c. y. Beard and Miss Ny
rlan Stcever: Miss Eleanor Carey and
Miss Emily Kennedy defeated Miss
Agnes Kennedy and .Irs. H. H. smith.
In the second round OF mixed Lou-
hles. Mrs MacI.ean AMI w. r Tiiden,
Jr defeated Miss Bjurstrl: and II. q.
Shinzel. OF New York; Miss Cassell and
w. r. Johnson defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey ard II. &. Townsend. Mrs. D.
Paul and Edgar Scott defeated Miss
Marion tenno and Alfred Dabney: Miss
Dorothy Disston and y. -. Thaye- de-
icated Miss Eleanor Carey ana James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
ENGLISH SPORTSMEN
WANT RAGING At EPSON
Omission of Annual Derby Day Is
Cause Of Protest by National
Sporting League.
GERMANY KEEPS UP PAsTIME
Prohibition OF Racing in England, 1t
Is Feared. VIII BE Regarded by
Her Enemies as Signal of Weak
ness and Cause Ridicule.

LONDON. June 3.-The first Wednes-
day In June has been devoted for gen
eTations to London's great racing car
nival. the Derby at EPSON. and it's
omission this year brought home to
the citizens OF the British capital with
particular emphasis the serious crisis
tnnr3nsh which the nation is passing.
DERBY Day always has been the most
popular sporting event of the year.
Inc Inc race was witnessed by the late
hing Edward every year from 1853
away by mourning.
The decision of the government to
abandon all race meetings during the
war except that at New Market does
no, met by any means with universal
approvai. quite apart from persons
Interested in racing because il is their
occupation or means of livelihood. large
numocrs are Of the opinion that such
a drastic closing down of race meet :
insS not only is needless. but inimical
TO horse breeding. They point to the
IN tiermany. and contend that it's pro-
hibition in England probably will be
regarded by her enemies signal of
subject of ridicule.
Great pressure has been brought to
pear on the Jockey Club to obtain some
the interest of the large number OF
persons dependent upon the turf for
their livelihood. The Jockey Club held
meeting YESTERDAY afternoon at Derby
present included Lords Derby. Lonsdale
and Durham. The session was execu-
tive. but some announcement of what
was decided upon Is expected to-day.
according to unofficial reports however.
the stewards club decided to maintain
he present embargo.
mere is strong sentiment in favor
Of at least transferring tn. Derby,
which has been run without intermis
sion every year since 1880 together
with the Oaks and Home Ascot races.
TO New Market. Should the Jockey
Clubs decision he adverse TO such a
step, the agitation. it is expected, will
be continued.
meeting of protest called by the
National Sporting League, held in a
Hoihorn restaurant last night. was pre-
sided over by Horatio w. BottOmley
widely known as an owner of race
horses.
Resolutions were adopted deprecating
the governments position. and urging
reconsideration. Speakers denounced
the Jockey Club for yielding to govern
mental pressure, and pointed out that
noth Germany and Russia are continu-
ing racing. while France and Belgium,
have given special permission for
French and Belgian horses TO come over
for the English races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
"RUBE" MEADOWS COMES
TO JOIN DUNN's CLIMBERS
Mt. st. Joseph Southpaw May Work
In One OF the Games at Broad
Street Park To-Day.
DoUBLE-HEADER is SCHEDULED
Nerbout May Oppose Morrissette in
the Opener-Montreal Loses to
Toronto-Bisons Win Because OF
Palmero's Wildness.

The double leader" fans will have
'heif inninG to-day, in event the ele-
ments do not interfere. for Manager
Dunn has announced Il Inorganic set
To Tor one price at Broad Street rark
This afternoon.
The grounds were too wet for yes
tefday mornings scheduled contest.
and just as the umpire was preparing
10 call play BALI at O'Clock, rain
ocsah To tail ana the second game was
postponed.
hub" Meadows. the southpaw from
mount 81. Joseph, arrived yesterday al
teihooii anu reported at tn. ban park.
ne mas been in daily practice, ana viii
pIoDdDlE ID. sent TO the mound III one
.ol inc games this afternoon.
Morrisctt. may TWIN me opening
contest Tor tn" Climbers. tie has hau
d long rest ana Is ready for "a fling at
the "okectcrs."
To-day Will be Ladies Day" an
other special attraction. and good
reason why IN. Climbers should annex
both games. If played.
The hrst game will start at 2
o'clock.
Among the Skeeter aggregation is
Johnny Nerbout. a former Colt, and
well-known throughout the old Vir-
ginia League circuit. He has been
twirling In fine form for the New Jer-
seyites. and will probably be seen in
action to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

BELMONT PARK. June 3.-Abdon
trotted to the post hot choice in the
stceplechase to-day Squattcd on his
phernalia required of a Jockey. Booth
wore the disguise perfectly. but when
il came down to riding. all bets were
of. His exhibition was so wretched
that Abdon finished poor second.
When Escocia ana Gun Cotton came
up close. instead of dashing away, he
appeared to prefer to give them the
privilege of the course. Also in the
last mile he allowed Gun Cotton to
steal a lead of twenty lengths, and
when Abdon set sail after the flying
leader. 1t was too late.
Filter Gold did justice to the Bel
mont colors in the Hyde Park handicap
nv Swimming over the mile route in
l'39 2-5. and winning. Eddie Dugan
rode him perfectly. Runes. which ran
like a hobbyhorse Wednesday,, discov-
cred his speed. and finished second a
few jumps ahead Of Hedge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

time since the European war began
said the agent.
lighter demand for money was re-
ported by the Dallas agent
There is general feeling of op-
'imism In all lines of business In this
iistrict,' said the Boston representa-
i've. and a slight Improvement in most
ines"
REPORTS REDUCTION
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
The New York agent reported "a re-
iuction of Unemployment. and said:
The manufacture of war suppl IS
continues above capacity. and is en-
lending to plants normally otherwise
engaged. thus partly onsettins slack
domestic trade
The Philadelphia agent reported that
VAR orders and their influence were
helping many industries. ''On the
whole. in this district business, how
ever, is hesitatins and concerned over
the outlook" said the agent
Improvement of conditions in dis
trict No. a." said the Cleveland report
"as reported in April. is being held
but no additional advance is noted"
Chicago reported Improvement in
general conditions.
General business conditions in this
district" reported the st. Louis agent
while stu below normal. indicate Il
continued. though slow. Improvement =
Satisfactory agricultural conditions
in the Northwest were reported by the
Minneapolis agent.
Purely financial conditions in the
tenth district were reported as excel
lent by the Kansas City agent.
san Francisco reported general
feeling of mild optimism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
NINE PLAYERS TIE WITH
SCORE or 1863 AT RYE
Seventeenth Championship OF Metro
poiftnn COLI Association Being
tOntested For.

RYE. y. y, June 3.-Duriug the first
round OF match play for the seven
tan Golf Association at the Apawamis
Club to-day. weather conditions were
vastly better than yesterday and more
conducive TO good golf The nine
each for the last three places in the
qualifying division of thirty-two play
E 70! on THIS morning, r. NJ Barnes.
WOOD, \. y. and John Bredemus. New
York. the former Princeton strong
NAB won the places
Archie NJ Reid. ST, Andrews. y. Y.
up and 8 to play in the first round
Walter J. Travis defeated Percy
rEne. "a. and s. and jerome ID. TRAY
erS beat j. $. Parrish. Jr.. 5 and 1.
Walter j. Travis beat Jerome D. Trav-
ers by up. The play was close from
the start.
by. won his match from John, N. Ward,
six and four
Following is the summary OF the
first round
Max Behr, Baltusroi. 1 and 3 ROY p.
Webb. Ens!ewood. y J., beat n. e,
Watson: Westbrook. l.. L.. > and 3: J.
" y. q. Garter NASSAU l.. J.. beat John
Steiner Inwood. y i. beat Chisholm
Beach. FoNhills, Staten Island. 3 and
:: j. q. Anderson. New York beat E
NJ. Barnes, Englewood. y. j., ! up in
20 holes.
Findlay s. Douglas, Nassau. l.. L..
beat Harold J.. Downey, Apawamis. )
and T.; Max Marston. Baltusrol. " j.,
beat II. q. Graves. Apawamis, ~ T.,
and (.
Charles II. Seely. Weeburn. Conn.
beat G.. l.; Watkins. Apawamis ~ T..
: and /: Percy q. Plat. New York,
beat II. v, Seggerman. Englcwood, :
ana T. Walter J. Travis, Garden City,
L. J., beat Percy 4 Pyne. I'd, Prince
ton. y. j., and e.
Jerome -. Travers, Uppermontclair
~ j., beat j. 5. Harrish. National Links
~ y. and 1: James r. Hyde, South
shore. l. l.. beat Dwight Hartridge
Bedford, Conn. S and )
Gardiner w. White. Flushing, H. L.,
beat Fred Herrishoff, Garden city, i
and ,; oswald Kirby, Englewood. ~
j.. beat John NJ: Ward. Garden city. {
and 1, and ): ID. Bowers. Brooklawn.
Conn. beat Henry j. Topping, Green
wich, Coon, and .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
rhiIadeiphih, ?; Brooklyn. /.
New York. 10; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis, 2.
tNo others scheduledD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
CROSS BEATS WOLGAST
Former Champion IL Handed Had La
cling In Ten-Round Bout.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Leach Cross
TOOK Ad WolGast, the Michigan wild
cat. on for ten rounds last night at IN.
81 Nicholas rink. and, incidentally
handed the old champion IA terrible
tfounclnS. For seven rounds II was
meeting OF two genuine sluggers but
AFTER that session WolEast began to
weaken, and i'll the next three rounds
was battered around like a shuttle
COCK The only time that Wolgasts
cha noes seemed good was in the sixth
when ne dropped Cross for count OF
nine Leach kept his right in reserve
Tor nearly six rounds, but when he un-
limbereu II, he just trounccd Wolgasi
TO fare thee we'll II was Il ngbt
that the crowd enjoyed, for no time
was lost in fancy sparring and clever
toot-work. 1t was case Of slam
every minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
1AVEMNER TO CAPTAIN
ROANOKE COLLEGE TEAM

of the Roanoke Collecc baseha II tcant
T.. ). Tavenner, OF Woodstock Va, a
member of the incoming senior class.
was elected captain for the coming
year. Tavenner. besides being one OF
the fastest outfield men in Virginia, is
Il hitter of the home-run variety, with
batting average of 1913 for the sea :
son just ended
Next years team is to he congratu-
lated on being generated by n man
of such splendid all-round ability and
general popularity. 1t is probal IL
that all of this seasons team will re-
turn, except Moore. Craft and kncis
ley, who will be lost by graduation.
With an encouraging nucleus of old
players under the leadership of Tav-
enner. prospects for the coming year
are bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
ST. LOUIS BEATS CHIFEDS

CHICAGO. June 3-Long hits by
Drake and Borton helped ST. Louis
beat Chicago again. 8 10 . to-day
while poor support kept Brown in
trouble and had part. too, in the
visitors run-makinG. Davenport pitch
ed fau!tless ball In most of the tight
places and spoiled late Chicago rallies
by striking out pinch hitter Fischer
aud forcing Hanford TO hit high
fly.
Score by innings r. +.
81. Louis ......c0O FOOLS !
Chicago ........00 0O0ll0-2 \ 5
Batteries. davenport and Hartley:
Brown. Black and Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
TORPED0-BOATS
.sLus|TAN!!A SINKS
Official OF Newport
:, Bitter Against
Y mont

OhhShoi vi -NSNtoT
'ne Los Angeles Bitter Against
'n ,., III i-oNer 'ncnt.
This revolt 10
Planned here "a, cou
c:al otis and .ienci;,F HOPklSS
lol iner Boer leader n
Indictment charged de Found Flo Il
american neutrality bNraft Snug i'm
countrv Were Blow
General Otis declared ,o-tway.
never had heard of Zogg.
nounced his statement as untilla of H
Harry Chandler. General Otis'sr.r.
in-iaw, indicted with Viljoen. WA. 1,
Is Bowker manager of the California
Mexico Land and cattle COMPANY
ranch on the border. and others also
declared he never had hacrd of tn.
man.
: HoGs was arrested on February /;
iast a Few days before Chandler an,
ms fellow defendants were indicted %,
the neutrality charge He was ac
, cuSed OF having passed a WORTHLESS:
+ check Tor SIS at "A store dealing in dis
carded equipment of the United State,
army He is in Jail awaiting sentence
|oss Tonight declared he had beer
given credit at bank at Drawley. i,
me imperial Valley, and told to draw
against 1t for expenses incurred in or
CANNING the expedition. This credi
suddenly was cut off he declared an,
a SO check returned. marked IN,
funds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
GIANTS EASY WINNERS

BOSTON. June 3.-The delivery Of
thEee Boston pitchers contained few
MYSTERIES for New York batsmen. and
INC Giants won, 10 TO ,. The Braves
DATED Marquaid hard. but he tight
cneG in the pinchcs Maranvillc vas
i'moNed from the game by Empire
ou!cley In tho third. when he protest
"a Nehementy against a decision