davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
DEATH OF VIM. CASH

VIM. e. Cash dropped dead at the
home of Lew Drew, at Tonasket, where
he had been stopping, last Wednesday.
The remains were embalmed and
brought to Oroville by Undertaken l..
W. Barnes, and the funeral took place
from the N, e. church last Friday af-
ternOon. VIM. Cash was born in New
York state February %, 1874, and
hence was a few months over Al years
Of age. In his day he was very much
OF rover, having visited many parts
Of the country. The deceased was well
known throughout the northern part
Of the county. Some nine years ago
he came to Okanogan county, locating
at LoOmis. In recent years he has
lived at, or near, Tonasket To all
appearances he was a strong, robust
man. but last fall he was taken sick
and he failed very rapidly. His all
ment was pronounced to be cirrhosis
OF the liver, but heart failure was the
immediate cause of his death. His
death was not unexpected, as his case
was pronounced to be hopeless last
winter by his physician. He seemed
to be much improved a few days be-
fore the end came so suddenly. The
deceased was big-hearted, genial, with
keen sense of humor, without an
enemy in the world and a host of
friends. His death, while not uneM
pected, is sincerely deplored by all
who knew him. He leaves a sister,
Mrs. Albert Smith, of Oroville, Mrs.
Quigley, of Loomis, and a brother
Jacob, in Oregon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
M. e. SERVICES

The Sunday school at 10. Rev. j. A.
Spencer will preach at H. Epworth
League at l. The pastor will speak in
the evening at s. subject 1.-THE Object of
Education" All interested in education
are especially invited. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at s. Welcome extend
ed to all.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
A RICH HAUL

J. +. Van Dyke, who has served for
several years as immigration inspector
along the Spokane Falls q Northern rail-
road, made a great capture of smuggled
opium, and the smuggler, Saturday, Van
was on the run between Grand Forks and
Laurier, and as is his custom was prying
pretty closely into the hand baggage on
the train. Coming to one open grip as he
ran his hand down into It's contents by
the sheerest accident his fingers slipped
into u cunnlngly cancelled slit. Follow
ing the trail he discovered that the grip
had a false bottom, and that the bottom
was filled with cans of opium. Van said
nothing at the time, but consulting the
conductor he induced him to run the
train straight across into the United
states when Laurier was reached. I'm
migration Inspector Nolighny, of Oroville
was on board. and the two officers invited
the owner Of the grip into the customs
office at Laurier The man, known as
Geu alias Lee is considerably advanced
in years, and is very smooth individual.
He denied that he had any luggage, but
hc could not get back Of the evidence
The grip was unloaded nd contained 20
cans of opium cleverly packed away A
further search of the car was made, and
luder the seat occupied by Bell was found
eight more cans of The same dope The
lind is valued at something like $500.
on the person of Bell was found map
of the boundary, with every road and
uau carefully traced out. 1t is believed
that Hen is an old smuggler and the
.ufrb is one OF the most important that
has been made in Il long time, and will
.. to tbe credit of Mir. Van Dyke.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
Everything takes place at the
Ground except races
SATURDAY, JULY Sd

500 a. m.-Daylight Salute.
800 a. m.-Band Concert parade to
grounds.
1000 a. m.-Balloon Ascention.
l0:30 a. m.-Base Ball.
12 90 a. m.--Barbecue lunch served at
Base Ball grounds.
AFTERNOON
100 p. m.-Children' Sports.
2:30 p. m.-Balloon Ascention.
300 p. m.-BalI game.
4:30 p. m.-Races--One-fourth mile
race, $50 and $25, single
dash; S. to enter So to
start.
Bucking contest, SIS and
So; free-fCr-all.
One-half mile squaw race
free-for-all; $40 and S..
500 p. m.-Torch light parade, band
concert, fireworks ma
rine parade.
Regulation entrance fee for all races
$40 or over
COMMITTEES
Executive Committee
l.. II. Prentice
E. N. Grubb
DR.. w. c. Ketchum
Finance Committee
A. j. Wickersham
Chas. Powell, sr.
w. o. Hamisch
Base Ball Committee
f. Bartell
C. C. Hedger
F. Wilson
Horse Races
A. j. Wickersham
Jene Judd
Sports
Sam Starrett
r. l.. Prentice
Prof Davis
Water Sports and Fireworks
Walter Kleineschay
L. E. Phillips
AL Fox
Treasurer
A. P. Murray
Marshal of the Day
f. r. Hoose
Judges of Horse Races
Jack Long
Bill Beeman
Otis Teal
Harry Shafer
Entertainment OF Visitors
Everybody
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25

,rbe new office building on Main street
,.i,,,. orected by Walter Kleineschay, TO
be occupied by Drs. Lewis and ketchum'
is we'll under way.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
FRIDAY, JULY I'd

900 a. m.-Daylight Salute; 13 guns
900 a. m.-Industrial Parade to the
grounds.
$3.50 a. m.-Band Concert at grounds
lO:lo a. m.-Address of Welcome by
DR.. d. H. Lewis.
LUNCH
1900 p. m.-Water Sports.
Motor boat race, 2E
miles, under hp. SIS
and $40. $3.50 to enter.
Motor boat race, 1 mile,
one cylinder engine, SIS
and $40, $15O to start.
l:l5 p. m.-Swimming race; 100 yds;
So and $3.50.
l:45 p. m.-Tub race; $3.50.
ZOO p. m.-Girl's swimming race;
100 yds; S. and $3.50.
2:l5 p. m.-Long dive; free-for-all;
$3.50.
2:3O p. m.-Balloon Ascention.
300 p. INCREASED pole for kids un-
der 10 years; 81.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game.
4:3O p. m.-Races-One half mile
race, SIS and $S5; best
two in three; S. to enter
So to start.
One-balf mile ladies' race
free-for-al,; $40 and S..
One-fourth mile saddle
horse race, stock, saddle,
owners up; 500 and $40;
S. to enter, So to start.
One-fourth mile slow
race, riders change
horses; no whips, sad
dies or Cpurs; $40 and
$3.50; free-for-all.
everything takes place at the Ball
Ground aycant rocaS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25

With this issue of the Gazette enters
upon its eleventh year. and the new year
of its life has every promise OF seeing
greater advance in Oroville than ever be-
fore. The Gazette will try and keep up
with the procession, devoting its atten-
ton in the future, as it has in the past,
to the best interests of Oroville and Okla
hogan county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25

congressman VIM. e. Humphrey OF
Seattle. spent Tuesday night in Oroville,
and met number of citizens. 1t Is the
first visit Mr.. Humphreys has paid the
0kauoean valley for ten years. Then ne
drove overland from Northport' He was
very pleasantly surprised at the changes
lrut have taken place in the country
since that time. Mr.. Humphreys made
v.rv favorable impression here during his
bficr stay. Reports have belied Mr. Hum
pbrev. for he was found to be most
,araeahIe gentleman, genial conversat-
ionalist and q good mixer He will be
.andldate for the senate next year, nav
in4 been urged by his west side iriends
il, stand for the office before the prim-
,,ias. He has represented his district IN
.opcrese for twelve years and as it is
.onreded that the west side is entitled to
A senator he will probably secure the
nomination and election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
ION

ION
s. Land
ton, May
lillian n.
[on, who,
NE4, 5.
township
meridian,
make final
claim 70
ore Fred
Bsioner at
I'd day OIL
IS: Steve
ker, Clar.
lie, Wash.
Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
ZION

| S. Land
Eton, May
ena Ethsl,
on March
try serial isi
4 and lots
D N. range
] filed no.
hal three,
| 0 the LAND
T. Neal, g
II Orovillle!
.July,lsle
Isl: Gren
|. John ".
Lee Mos.
nest Mos
Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25

kTIoN
b. s. Land and
agton, May
.Josephlnns
|ttlisS tsiS. Ta,55; meg, Z,
S6S, fo@r, ~ y
anee ~, 2S d
year ar I9 Ip9r1sSs,..
HI; i1le. wash
i, lSio,o4.ve
|ses: SM,r SC,sr.
|aker,ux,s'Lsh.
lille, w"'
Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
|' |'rION

TIoN
b. s. Land and
|gton, May
James \, H.
n, who. o.
ktead enr,. ",
3, section
Willamette
Township
| nerid!isanni d!iani
make fiIsl Isl
lain to tss =
! Fred a. J.
Il Orovna,cs
July lsIns =
g. W. b
In. Joseph
III c. MAI. ar
e. Wshs
Register.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
u. ELEVEN TO PLAY
DIFFICULT SCHEDULE IN FALL
Brookanders to Meet Stronger Teams Than
Usual and Have Nine Games Listed.
G. u. May Face Columbia.

November 20-Colgate University, at
Washington.
November 25-St. Louis University,
at St. Louis.
Word has been received from Mount
ST. Mary's College that that school will
be represented in the collegiate part of
the track and field games to be held
by NJ. A. c. May 1. Mount ST. Mary's
has never had a squad in competition
before, though, to judge by what some
OF its men did in the Hopkins games,
1t Will accomplish more than general
ly is expected.
Harvard and Tufts are the two
northern college base ball teams due
to come here this week. The Crimson
Will open its series in the south to-
morrow, when it meets the Maryland
Aggies at College Park. while the
Tufts nine won from the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis yesterday Tufts
meets the Maryland Aggies Tuesday
and is to play Georgetown Wednesday.
Harvard is booked for a game at
Georgetown and one at C. L. later in
the week.
The Georgetown team leaves this
morning for Worcester. Mass, where
It Is to go against the Holy Cross nine.
The occasion there is Patriots day,
which is about the biggest day of the
year in that town. Georgetown usually
draws great crowd there.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

for week or more yet. and not until
then is it possible to get some sort OF
a line on the real contenders in the race
Those four runs the Sox made in the
fourth inning were made with but one
hit. Here is how it was done:
Boehling started trouble for himself
by walking Lewis. Then he hit Hoblit-
zell. Scott laid a bunt in front of the
plate which Henry could easily have
handed to first base. but Williams had
anticipated the play and came in at
full speed and was SO near the plate
when the bunt was made that he tried
to handle the ball and thus interfered
with Henry, with the result that the
bases were filled. Janvrin forced Hob
litzell and Cady forced Scott, Lewis
scoring. Then Foster was walked and
Boehling also could not get them over
for Hooper, and Janvrin came home
At this stage Wagner drove the only
single of the inning to center. and two
more runs came over the plate, making
total of four for the inning.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
TALL|ES IN BUNCHES
Gallaudet Makes IS Against
II for N. A. c.
HARD HITTING FEATURES
Kendall Greeners and Farmers Wal
lop the Ball Hard-Latter
Play Raggedly.

Ia game which degenerated into
4 regular sIugfest and error-making
zee. the Galiaudet base ball team won
from the Maryland Aggies yesterday
At Kendall Green by score of Is to
n Both teams started scoring in the
~arly part of the contest and they
sept il up during the entire time
Rasmussen. who was the mound
for t;alla utlet. was hit hard, while both
the men who did mound duty for NJ.
\ G. were pounded
The pitchers of both teams were
placed in holes at times by the poor
play Of their teammates, the work of
tIe Farmers the defense being very
ragged; they made total of ten
errors. Rockwril's work on the bases
nd hitting We're features,
The VI. \. c. nine started the first
inning by scoring twice. Gal1audet
cot one run in IT'S half, made three
more IN the second. three in the third
I'VE in the fourth. two in the fifth. and
t.ne III the sixth.
The score.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
WIN OUT IN NINTH.
Cardinals Score Four Runs and De-
feat Cubs in Batting Rally, z to4.

CHICAGO, April IA ninth inning
rally. in which St Louis scored four
runs, today defeated the Chicago Ma
tlonals to 4. st. Louis knocked
label off the slab in the fifth, and Che
ney, who relieved him, was withdrawn
in favor of Vaughn in the ninth. Dou
bles by Zimmerman, Safer and Wilson
and a triple by Long were features.
Heinie Zimmerman had his first run-in
or the season with the umpires today
and was sent to the clubhouse. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
BROWN DEFEATS TIGERS.
Princeton Outbatted and 0utfelded
and Goes Down to Defeat. s to 3.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 17-Su-
periority in both batting and fielding
enabled Brown to defeat Princeton
easily today. S to 3. Crowell, the Brown
pitcher, was in excellent form Muir
ray. Johnston and Babbington of
Brown and Green and Hoyt of Prince
ton each made two hits. Score:
r. II. L.
Brown ...... o 3 Ks 10 q
Princeton . o q . % . o: .
Batteries Croweli and Donovan; Link. Gone
land and KelelIir.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR 1O0-YARD SWIM

CHICAGO. April II. - Two
world records were lowered in
the National Amateur Athletic
Union swimming championships
last night. The IOO-yard swim
WINS won by A. c. RaitheI of the
Illinois Athletic Club. in 81 70
seconds. clipping Off I-5 of a see.
Gnd from the record established
by Duke kahnnOnOku in San
FranciscO. July 4, 1913. Perry
McGiIlivray of Chicago won sec
ond and Nicholas Nerick, New
York 4. C., third.
RaitheI, w. II. VOsburgh, II. J.
Hebner and McGillfvray won the
4OO-yard relay championship for
the Illinois Athletic Club in 2
minutes 45 3-5 seconds, cutting
2-5 of second from the rec
ortIs held b! the club. The New
York Athletic Club team was Sec
Ond.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

being operated the only kind 1t combines the
several of the best the of who
spent almost the winter working details There
hardly play which take place the real diamond that
reproduced this board of the electric signs
bers 1t will be noticed that the kind play will be told
the diamond that the hits
will also be shown the The Star aims
patrons complete and reproduction
by mechanical means.
The Star extends invitation and welcome all.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
GOOD BOXING ASSURED,
Georgetown Students in Four Glasses
Meet in Tourney Saturday Night.

The boxing season of the year will
be brought to Il close at Georgetown
University next Saturday night when
a tournament will be held in the gym
nasium. at which gold medals will be
distributed to the victors. Prof. Bate
man has arranged a good card cover
ing the following events:
First beut-Featherweight, Corbett vs. De
Mayo.
Second bout-Lightwefght, Butler VS.. J. Gar
wood.
Third bout Midiewrght Duffy vs. G. Gar
wood and Golden q. Hawkins. The win
ners of this bout Will meet In the finals
Fifth bout Heavyweight, Curry VS.. +. Haw-
kins
All these boxers are evenly matched
in ability and the contests will be in
teresting and exciting.
Benjamin Thomas will act as referee.
while John Hadley Doyle and Harry
King will be the judges.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
WINS BY ONE RUN.
St. Johns Beats Washington College
by Score of 5 to 4.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Batting
harder and more timely and running the
bases well enabled st. johns College to
win from Washington College on the dia-
mond here today. :, to 4. The game was
one of the first of real Importance in con-
nection with the intercollegiate champion
ship of the state. The contest was Wen
played in every point despite the fact that
the st. Johns boys were guilty of three
misplays. Score:
R.H e.
St Johns o :: o q 0 q X-5 o 4
Washington q u u : o o II > /
Batteries -Merrikcn and IIauver; Riddle and
Pearson. Umrire-Mr. Iiolley of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

terzill, Holt. Land. Watson. AgIer, Downey.
Chase t2D. Two-base hits-Blair, Land. Holt.
Home rnn-Chase. Stolen bases-Magee t2l,
Cooper. Downey. kauff 60. Evans t2). Meyers,
Westerzill. Engle. Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4:
Knfalo. 2. Double play-Latitte, Land and
Westerzill. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10: Buf-
falo g.. Bases on halls.of Schultz. s; of
krapp. !; off Lafitte. I. Its-On Lafitte in
| innings: of Seaton, ] in = innings; OF
Schultz, in innings: of Ford. in l inning.
Hit by pitcher BY Schultz. /. Struck out-By
Schultz. 2; by Ford. 2; by Laftte. 4: by Seaton
=. Cmpires- Messrs. Mccormick and wester-
velf. Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
SEVERED HITS TIMELY.
Home Run Drive Gives Browns Vic
tory Over Chicago. A to 3.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 17.-Severeid
hit one of Jasper's fast straight balls
against the scoreboard for a home run
in the ninth inning this afternoon.
scoring f. Walker and Clarence
Walker ahead of him. These three
runs, with one more in the same inning
were enough to beat Chicago, to 3.
James wildness gave Chicago its
scores. Score.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
PIRATES NOSE OUT REDS.
Drive Brown From Box in Ninth In
ming and Win, 3 to 2.

CINCINNATI. April IA ninth inning
finish in which Pittsburgh forced Pitcher
Brown from the box. scoring two runs
before the tide was stemmed enabled the
visitors to win today, 3 TO >, and break
even on the series.
Killifer was credited with home run in
the first inning when Lejeune misjudeed
q high fly. Adams pitched splendid ball
and was only taken out to allow Wagner
to bat for him at the beginning Of the
eighth inning. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18

All the played by the Nationals from home this
exception of Sunday will be shown The
Stars electric scoreboard The board will be placed
Thursday the Yankees New York
Each play Immediately after has occurred the field will be
produced the board the 18th side of The Star building
Ed Grio The Star sporting editor will be with the and
he will every play detail direct the opera
ing the board
which considered Improvement any
Evening star., 1915-04-18
TIGERS EAT UP INDIANS,
Dubuc a Big Puzzle and Cleveland
Is Shut Out. 8 to O.

DETROIT, April 17-Cleveland was
helpless before Dubuc's change OF pace
today and Detroit won. 5 to o. Morton
was knocked on the rubber in the sec
ond inning. Four singles were made of
his delivery before Steen replaced him.
Wit and Cavanagh made thrilling one
hand stops of sizzling liners. Score
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Totals. ..2s s+c6 IL ) Totals 27 q l3
'Batted for Felsrh In eighth inning
tBatted for Brief in eighth inning

1otAlh.--o 40 IL totals. II Il l3 ]
'Batted for Felsch In eighth inning
+Batted for Brief in eighth inning
Two out when winning run scored
Stated for Wallace In eighth inning
'Batt"d for James in eighth inning.
Chicago. ............. . o o y o %
st Louis. ............ q q . y . a
Runs f. Collins f2) Fournier Austin r
Walker. &. Walker. SEVERED Two-base hits
Fesch. Home run-Severeid stolen basesNJ
Collins. F.. Walker Earned runs-(fr James
three In eight innings; OF Jasper four in nine
innings Sacrifice hits-Brief Pratt Breton 7
Collins. Double plays-Wallace to Pratt TO
Kaufman: SEVERED 10 Austin: Breton to r. OIL.
Inns TO Brief; Austin to Pratt to KaufIron n
Left on bases st. Louis, 4; Chicago g. First
base on on errors 81 Louis. /; Chicago. /. Bases
James. four in eight innings: OF Leverenz' none
in on" inning. Hit by pitcher-By Leverenz
nluinlant. Struck out-By Jasper, 8; by James.
4. Tmpres- Mcssrs. Nallin and Dineen Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Detroit Releases Pitcher Karr.

DETROIT, April 17.--Pitcher Ben
karr of the Detroit Americans has been
released to the San Francisco team of
the Pacific Coast League. according to
official announcement made here tonight.
karr will leave tomorrow for Venice, Cal,
where he expects to join his new team
mates.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Two bas" hts-RockwelI ca. Moore. RassInus-
Marshall. Thre"-base hits-PiliioI. Dear
-tyue. Rassmussen. Bopst. Mess Home -
Rockwel Knote. Perkins. Hits-Of McHepry,
in = innings: of Chichester. l3 In o innings.
Sacrifice hit-Moore. Stolen bases - Kendall
Rockwell ~. Dearstyne. kncde. oberlin. Dou-
bie play-Rockwell to Marshall. First base on
talIs-OH Rasmussen, 4: of McHenry, 4: Oh
Chichester. l. Hit by pitcher-By Rasmussen
,Dearstyne,. Struck out-By Rasmussen. Q: by
McHenry, l. hy Chichester. 8. Passed ball
Mess. Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time of game
:; hours.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Runs scored-Walsh, Schaefer. Laporte f2, Es
mond. Scheer. Two-base hits-Walsh. Laporte.
Three base hits-Laporte, Dooan, Rariden. sac
rifce hits-knabe, Esmond, Huhn. Stolen base
Duncan. Double plays-Knabc to Swacina; Es-
nond to Laporte 10 IIuhn. Struck Out-By R"ul
BACH ]: BY Bender, =. Bases on balls-Of Reni-
bach, 6: of Bender. !. Batter hit-By Reul
bach walsh. Wild pitch-B Bender. Left on
bases-Newark ;; Baltimore, IL. Cmpires--
Messrs. tombstone and Fyfe. Time Of game-1
hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
BarroWs to Manage Lowell

LOWELL, Mass. April 17.-The local
New England League base ball club an
nounced today that Roland BarroWs.
formerly of the Chicago White Sox. had
been engaged to manage the Lowell team
this season.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

MARTY OToole is said to be showing
something of his old self with the CO.
lumbus American Association team and
talking of getting back into the majors
He figures that George McQuillen and
Leonard Cole came back from Column
bus and why should not he.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
CHEF BENDER, EASY
Newark Hammers Indian and
Defeats Baltimore, 5 to.1.
SECOND DEFEAT THIS YEAR
Rariden and Huhn Get Six of the
Eleven Hits Off
Red Man.
SECOND DEFEAT THIS YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, N. ]. April 17.-Chief
Bender of Baltimore was defeated by
the Newark club today for the second
time this season. heavy hitting by
Rariden and HUM being largely re-
sponsible for the to l victory of the
Pops. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
HENDRIX oUTP1TCHEs GROOM.
Chifeds Defeat St. Louis, 4 to l,
Playing Errorless Ball.

Special Dispatch The star.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Chifeds
defeated st. Louis. to ], here today.
Hendrix holding the local hitters at
his mercy. Smiths home run was the
feature The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
PITFEDS WIN OUT.
Kansas City Suffers Defeat Through
Good Pitching of Allen and Knetzer.

Special Dispatch TO The star
PITTSBURGH, April 17.-Pitchers
Allen and Baron Knetzer frightened up in
the pinches and enabled Pittsburgh to
defeat the Kansas City Feds here today
by to ]. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Totals. IS 527 l3 Totals

Runs scored-Drnke, Wickland. Smith, Far
rell, Hendrix. Threc-basc hit Hartley. Home
run--Smith Sacrifice hit-Borton. Doubl" play
-Bridwel, johnson and Borton. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 2: Chicago. 2. Bases on alison
Groom /: OF Hendrix. |. IIits-OG Groom q
In s innings: of Watson. in inning. Struck
out-By Groom. ); by Hendrix, ). Umpires-
Messrs Finperan and Howell. Time Of game
l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Georgia Tech Wins Two Games.

ACBCRN. Ala. April 17.--Georgia
Tech took both games of double-header
from Auburn here today. the first IL to
] and the second s to 2.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
VICTORY FOR BROoKFEDs.
Defeat Buffalo in Seesaw Contest by
Score of s to 4.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 17-Brooklyn
defeated Buffalo in seesaw contest
here today by to 4. Chases home
run and Kauff's base stealing We're
features The score.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

A'i IN hihti
LOUIS. l y " U Al
Chicago .-........... . - % o.
Huns scored-Iiuggins t:il. Bescler I.on. DO
Ian, Niehaus, Good. Fisher, Ziinlnernau Sai..g
iWo-base h1ts-Llmmernan. Safer, Nilsson. Inr,,.-
base hit-Long Stolen bases-N -Niehaus. Reschel.
Earned runs-Of label, 3; off Cn.n.y - Oh
Vaughn. =; of Nieuhaus, =. Sacrifice hits-
Besther, Williams, Zimmerman. rouhle PLAYS
-Zabel 10 Zimmerman TO SAFER; Miller to bar
niger; Miller 'unassisted'. Left bases Ihi-
cugo, u; st. Louis - Bases bails-of Ia
bel, 4; OF Niehaus. 8: oh Cheney. ;: Hits
OF label. 3 in 1-3 innings: of Cheney. I in
3 23 innings and none ont in ninth: OF
Vaughn. } in / inning; of Nichaus. la in
nings. none out in ninth; OF SaIlee. none in
inning. Struck out-By label. ] by Niehaus.
4: by Cheney, 2. Wild pitch Vaughn TIM
Quigley and Mason. Time OF
game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Illinois Defeats Wabash.

URBANA, ILL.,, April 1.-THE Universi-
ty of Illinois base ball team defeated the
Wabash College team here today by a
score OF to 0.