davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

Vansant. James Ross, Dean Filings
worth, Harvey Rowe. Blanche Morris.
Third Grade Iva Carter. Grace
Owens, Laura Outten. Clarisse Berry,
Helen Knowles. Mary Dryden. Mar
garet Fayinger. Matte Johnson, An
drew Van SAINT. Ethel Stengle. Fred
Nevins. Glenn Pusey, Elsie Collins,
Granville Culver, Elizabeth Pretty
man. Leslie Stein, Dallas Marvel,
Katharine Blades.
Second Grade-Harry Hodnicke,
Erma Tull, Fannie Goodman, Adele
Van SAINT. Richard Miles, Mabel Phil
lips, Mary Still, Lehman Richardson,
Gilbert Rowe. Anna Mae Moore,
Louise Eskridge Elizabeth Hollis.
William T. Lank. Edyth White, Freida
Howard, Franklin Allen, Dorothy
Watson, Anna Mae Marvel, Marion
Marvel, Howard Collins. Irven Mar
vel. Hoyt Ellingsworth. Florence
Purse. Norman West. Harry Jarmen.
First Grade-Helen Marvel Mabel
Evans. Agnes Marvel, Ewal Smith,
Wright Robinson. Mary Rose Cannon,
Margaret Phillips, Russell Griffith,
Dallas rettyman, William Barnes,
Harry Bell, Helen Lawson, Howard
Stein. Ruth Curtis. Allen Stack. Mar
garet Morgan. Mary Ellis, Calvin
Marvel. Marian Hurley, Emma Flan-
nigan, William Johnson, Leon Tull,
Anna Mae Dryden, George Pusey, FL
mer Reed, Leslie Coulbourne.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

their expulsion for failure to pay q
monthly assessment OF $13.39.
All of the complaining members.
who have been 25 or more years in
the order, maintained that under the
permanent fund" they were ex-
empted from further payments of
dues or assessments. The recent or
der for assessments was deemed nee
essary by The Great Senate 10 keep
the order alive financially.
Mr.. Welsh argued that the s13 per
month assessment on permanent fund
members was not an arbitrary or
harsh measure. as some of these
members had been on the fund, free
of any expense. for a number OF
years. during all of which time they
had insurance protection. 1t is ex-
pected that the testimony in the case
will be concluded by Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
sEAFoRp HONOR ri;LL PUPILS.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. May Pupils in
the Seaford Public School Honor
Roll whose averages were 30 and
above for the month of April are as
follows.
Senior Glass Roland Wright, Wal
ter Culver. Sarah Rawlins, Myrtle
Hill, Ruth G. Stevens. Twiford Nor
ris, Mary V. Elliott.
Junior Class-Karl Brown, NJ. Jane
Donoho.
Sophomore Class-Katharine Stew
ems, Mary Short, Ruth Wainwright,
Anna Evans, Ronald Hurley. Harry
Dolby. Dorsey Donoho. William Wea-
yer. George Perry Harry Nevins,
Welton Elzey.
Freshman Class-Virgil Knowles.
Ruby Coulbourn, Lillian Anthony,
Rudolph Evans. Karl Thompson.
George Friedel. Alvy Evans, Mildred
Hammond, Mary Barnes, William
Horner, Helen Moore.
Eighth Grade-Agnee Wainwright,
Harland Haines, Philip Rawlins,
Berkeley Horsey. Louise Hurley,
Howard Bigger, Steward Harvey
SeVentn Grade-Daisy IdnkfOrd,
Emily Milligan, Katharine Rowe.
Katharine Milligan. Grace Hammond.
Alice Marvel. Rose Baker. Howard
Griffith, Nellie Bullman. Blanche Cul-
YER Elizabeth Emery, William Moore.
Archie Purse. Harland Purse.
Sixth Grade-Marie Evans, Helen
Goodman, Ruth Stengle. Mary Horsey.
Madeline Marvel Helen Martin.
Blanche Carter, Elizabeth Elliott,
Louise Records Eva Messick, Eliza
beth Owens, Herbert Lank, James
Burton, Conowell Shipley.
Fifth Grade-Richard Hurley. Doris
Eskrudge. Elton Culver. William Mil
ler, Lola Griffith. Helen Messick. Lou
Use Marvel. Sophie Reichelt, Rudolph
Jarman, George Emery, julius Good
man, Margaret Moore.
Fourth Grade - Anna Phillips.
Lewes Griffith, Reuben West. Harry
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
DROWNSON Library
IS Is YEARS OLD
Association Members Will
Attend Mass on Silver
Jubilee Anniversary
PROMINENT MEN
TO GREET SOCIETY

On next Sunday the Brownson Library
Association viii begin the celebration Of
its twenty-hfth anniversary, and active
Preparations are being made for the fes-
tivities.
The celebration viii start ON Sunday
morning. The members of the associa-
tion will meet at Brownson Hall at Gas
O'Clock and proceed in body to ST.
Paul's h. G. Church and attend the Z
o'clock mass lhey will receive COM
munion in body. The mass will be in
memory of the deceased members of the
society. The celebrant will be the Rev.
II. f. Waldron, pastor of st. Paufs
Church, who is chaplain of the associa-
tion.
AZ SIS o'clock Sunday evening there
will be a lecture ia Brownson Hall by
the Hon. Michael !. Ryan. city solicitor
of Philadelphia. Mr. Ryan's services as
speaker are in much demand and the
securing of him for the celebration was
through the ntiring efforts of the Rev.
Father Waldron. II had been originally
intended to have Mr. Ryan address the
members az the banquet on May 10, hut
because of SO many engagements il was
found impossible to do 80. The mem
bers of the various Catholic societies of
the city have been invited to attend the
lecture.
Mr.. Ryan will arrive here Sunday af-
ternoon and will be met at the French
street station by a reception committee
composed of representatives OF the
Brownson Library Association. Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association, a. o.
H. and Knights of Columbus. James 4.
Cassidy. president of the Brownson Ii
brary Association. is chairman of the
committee. Mr. Ryan will be entertain.
ed at dinner by the Rev. Father Waldron
prior TO the lecture.
John j. Mulvena, chairman of the
celebration committee, will preside at
the lecture and introduce Mr. Ryan, who
viii speak on the general subject of
why young men should Join societies like
the Brownson. Joseph hcCullin. tenor
singer in 81. paul's Church choir. will
sing a solo and there will be selections
by the Temple Club quartet. composed
of Joseph ORourke. Michael Malloy,
Terrence Riley and John y. Malloy.
On next Monday night there will be
a banquet in Brownson Hall. at
which the principal speakers will he
John r. Malloy and William A.
Hannigan. There win also he re-
marks by leading members of the
association. Firth will he the caterer.
The diners viii number about 150.
Az the banquet there will be started
q two-weeks campaign for new mem
hers Tho present memhcrship Of
the association is 200. and strong
endeavor will be made TO add 200 new
members, thereby bringing the mem
bership to 400.
The membership campaign will be
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained

You no longer need TO doctor that sal
pimply or over-red skin. You can remove H.
instead--easily, painlessly, inexpensively. By
new, scientific process, which anyone can
use without assistance, the dead and near
is gently. gradually absorbed-and a radi-
antly youthful and beautiful complexion
comes forth Go to your druggist, get an
ounce of pure mercolized wax; at night ap-
ply enough Of this to completely cover tue
face don't rub IL in. Next morning re-
move the wax with warm water. The result
after a few days is astonishing. You won
der why this secret wasn't discovered long
ago.
Let the wrinkled folks also take hope.
Put an ounce Of powdered saxolite into a
half pint witch hazel battle the face in the
solution and-say there's nothing that will
80 effectually, so promptly, smooth out all
those hateful lines.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

conducted by the banquet committee.
which is composed of j. ]. Muivenna.
chairman; Daniel Casey, Clement
Carney. James j. Quigley, Anthony
Phillips. Patrick heridan.
In addition to the banquet commit
tee the subcommittee are as fol-
lows:
Publicity Dennis J. Mccarthy,
Francis M Dinneen. Martin Nealey.
Speaker-W william b. Shields,
Lawrence j. Rigney, James =. Cas-
sldy
Amusement-F Francis Hance, John
A. Farrell, John G. Dougherty, John
J. McQuaide, Thomas Konney, Leroy
Krogan, Francis Murphy, Francis
Hanley. William Pimm, William Ken
ney.
John ]. Mulvenna is chairman Of
the general celebration committee;
William b. Shields, secretary, and
James NJ. Reese, treasurer. The
other members OF the committee are:
Dennis ]. Mccarthy, Francis NJ.
Dineen, Martin Nealey, Lawrence j..
Rigney. Daniel Casey. Clement Car
ney. James J. Quigley, Anthony
Phillips. Patrick Sheridan. Francis
Hance. John A. Farrell, John G..
Dougherty, John J. McQuaide,
Thomas Kenney. Leroy Krogan,
Francis Murphy, Francis Hanley, Will
liam pimm and william Kenney.
History Of Association.
Organized twenty-five years ago as
a society for Catholic young men, the
Brownson Association has advanced
step by step, keeping pace with the
city's advancement until today II Is
one of the best known Of the many
organizations in Wilmington.
The home of the association Is at
Fourth and Jackson streets and with
i'm the four walls of this building have
gathered many young men who later
became actively identified with the
city's advancement The association,
as its name implies. was organized
for the education of Catholic young
men. With that idea in mind, the
early members started a collection OF
books on subjects olevating and in
structive to the young mind. Each
year the collection was added TO until
today the association has one Of the
finest private libraries In the state,
and n Is the result OF this longing
for educational betterment that
brings the association 10 the high
plane IL now occupies.
There are in the membership of the
association many men who have
achieved success in business. in
politics. in the professions. and all
owe their success to the training re-
ceived as members of the association
The meetings are conducted on the
strict basis Of parliamentary practice
and the debates which occur on vari-
GUS questions arc educational.
The association has achieved dis
tinction not only in a literary way
During the twenty-five years of its
existence II has been represented by
the best athletic teams in the coun-
try. I'm baseball, basketball, or any
other clean sport. the association has
always been in the front rank. Who
has not heard Of the associations
basketball? For the last ten years
Brownson teams have beaten every
thing on the horizon. These victories
have not been confined to local quar-
ters. Some Of the best clubs in the
east have bowed in submission to the
Brownson god of basketball
Eddie Rimlinger, who died recent
ly. had been appointed on the general
celebration committee and had been
looking forward with a great deal of
pleasure to- the festivities. In which
he had expected to take an active
part.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
ASSESSMENT NOT HARSH
Sparta Secretary ARGUES

Robert A. Welsh. grand secretary
of the Order of Sparta, resumed his
testimony before Judge Stake in
Philadelphia yesterday in the suit
brought by members of the "perma-
nent fund" of the order. asking for
receiver and an injunction to prevent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Doctor Calls Upon
Patient in Plane

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2s-To answer
an emergency call to an accident by
aeropiane was the experience of DR..
Pearl E. somerS Of Grinnell, Ia, yester-
day.
Somers received telephone call from
a farm home, eleven miles southeast Of
Grinnell. where a man had been terribly
injured in a runaway accident. Aviator
w. c. Robinson OF Grlnnell was near the
Doctors office when the call came. and
learning OF Sommers' mission, volunteered
to take the doctor 20 the scene OF the
accident In his aeroplan. The start was
made within a few minutes, and the
eleven miles were traVersed in six min
utes. at the rate of 10 miles an hour.
somers dressed the mans injuries, was
again seated in the aeroplano and was
driven by Robinson to Grinnell at the
speed OF seventy three miles an hour. or
nine minutes. The twenty-two-mile trip
was covered In fifteen minutes. or an
average OF ninety miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
FAIRBURY TRIMS REDS
IN SECOND DAYS GAME

FAIRBURY. Neb.. April 2.-tspecisl
Telegram. )-Thirsting for revenge over
the trimming administered by the Hast
ings team yesterday, Dad" shaner and
his bunch. of State leaguers entered the
second exhibition game this afternoon de-
termined 20 reverse the score of yester-
day. and when the ninth inning closed
Fairbury had annexed a victory, TO 3.
Fairbury slammed the pill deep irto
the left and center gardens frequently
for two and three-base hits. and these
meant scores Both Hastings and Fair
bury played more creditable ball today
than has been lAmped by Fairbury fans.
Few errors and good fielding featured.
Score: R.HE
Fsirbury 30 &1i
HastinEs 30 o 2 O1 o o o O-3 3
Batteries: Fairbury. sholl. Trimble and
shint; Hastings, Johnson and Richard
ssh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
TIP TOPS DEFEAT BALFEDS
Hammer Three Pitchers Hard While
Seaton Holds Visitors
Safe.
ANDERSON IS HIT ON HEAD

BROOKLYN. April 29-Brooklyn ham
mered three Baltimore pitchers hard to-
day. while Seaton held the visitors safe.
The score was IL to 1. an error by Myers
preventing a shutout. Magee and Evans
batted hard. the latter driving the ball
over the right field wall for a home run.
Anderson was hit on the head by
pitched ball and forced to retire. Chou
inard. who reported to Brooklyn only
yesterday. took his place and made two
hits Score: R-H.E.
Baltimore 20 o o o o 0 0-l 6 |
Brooklyn ...1 2. I'll IL 2
Batteries: Baltimore, Bailey, Conley.
Smith and Owens, Russell; Brooklyn, Sea-
ton and Land.
Break Even.
PITTSBURGH, April 2s.-Pittsburgh
and st. Louis broke even In the first
double-header of the Federal league sea-
son here today The locals took the first
game, to 2, by hsmmering Davenport at
will. st Louis won the second contest.
which was marked by heavy hitting, by
8 to e. Crandall blanked the locals foa
five innings after Groom had been
knocked off the rubber. Score. first
game: RH.E.
st. Louis....O o O-01~0 1 o e. 4
Pittsburgh "a o 0 o / IS IL l
Batteries: st. Louis, Davenport, Her
bert and Chapman; Pittsburgh, Dickson
and Berry.
Score. second game: RHE.
Fl hS%i'f ~: 20 81 SSSS ! SGEiiss !
Batteries ST. Louis. Groom. Crandall
and Hartley: Pittsburgh, Rogge. Barger.
Hearne, Leclair and o'connor. Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Frank Howell's Auto
Turns Turtle, but He
Escapes Any Injury

United States District Attorney Frank
Howell had a thrilling experience and a
narrow escape today at Cedar Rapids
when his auto upset Howell started
yesterday TO drive his machine from
Omaha to Chicago. where he is to appear
In court Friday
At Cedar Rapids he met with most
peculiar and lucky accident In rounding
q sharp turn In the road Howells ma
chine turned over. Howell had presence
of mind enough to crouch down 30 that
he had the protection OF the back Of
the seat. 20 that although the car turned
q complete sonersault, Howell came out
OF the mixup without injury.
II did not take the machinists OF Cedar
Rapids long 10 straighten out the front
axle OF the machine and Howell again
started on his journey 70 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Pape's Diapepsin
for Indigestion
or Bad Stomach

Sour, gassy upset stomach. INDIGESTION.
heartburn. dyspepsia; when tho food you
eat torments into gases and stubborn
Jumps your head aches and YOU feel
sick and miserable, that's when YOU
realize the masic in Pares Diapepsin, It
makes all stomach misery vanish in five
minutes
II YOU stomach is In a continuous
revolt II YOU can't get Il regulated,
please for your sake try Papes DiR-
pepsiu. It's SO needless TO have bad
stomsoh-make your next meal favor
Ito food meal, then take a little Diapep-
sin, There will not be any distress--eat
without fear. It's because Pape's DiA-
pepsin really does" regulate weak, out
ot-order stomschs that gives II its mil
lions OF sales annually.
Get a large fifty cent case OF Pape's
Diapcpsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest, surest stonnch relief and
cure known. II acts almost like magic
It is a scientific. harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly belongs
in every home. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Railroad Men Are
Opposed to Nagel
As Wage Mediator

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Federal
Judge Martin II. Knapp. chairman OF
the board Of mediation and Cancellation,
now handling the western railway wage
dispute, conferred with President Wilson
today over a protest which the railway
employees have made against Charles
Nagel, former secretary Of commerce.
and labor and a member Of the arbitra-
ton board The protest IL based on the
fact that Mr.. Nagel is a trustee OF the
Busch estate OF st. Louis. which is said
10 be a large holder OF railway securl-
ties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
4 GERMAN PLANES
LOST IN AIR FIGHT
French Filters Score Victory in
Battle with Enemy Machines
in Sky.
ZEPPELIN BASE Is BoMBARDED


PARIS. April 2e.--The following
official statement was issued by the
war office tonight:
During the course Of the day OF
April 81. our aviators launched thir-
ty-two shells on the station at Boil
weller (seven miles northwest Of
Muelhausen) and sixty shells on the
station at Chambley, where they set
fire to a depot OF munitions.
"The station off Arnsville ton the
Lorraine frontier) and the junction
OF the railways Of Chamblay and
Thiaucourt have been bombarded at
night.
Drops Bopbs on Hangers.
ION April Is one OF the aeroplanes
dropped six projectiles on the hangers
OF the dirigibles at Friedriohshaten'
The aviator observed clouds OF smoke
rising from the roof Of one hangar.
Twenty-one shells have been dropped on
the station. the bridges and factory at
Leopoldsoh CBaden). During this bonn
hardment one Of our aeroplanes fell
within the German lines.
During the course OF the day four
German machines were pursued and
reached by our aviators. One fell ablaIe
within the lines Of the enemy near Bri-
mont Two others came to the earth
near our troublesome in Champagne
and the other in the region Of Ancre-
and were destroyed by our artillery.
Taken Prisoners.
The fourth fell within our lines at
Muison, west of Rheims. The two Ger
man aviators, who were not wounded,
were taken prisoners.
A dispatch to the Havas agency from
Romanshorn, Switzerland, says:
AN aeroplane, flying at great
height, dropped six bombs on the zeppe-
| lin establishment at Friedrichshafell.
Deapite a violent shrapnel and machine
gun fire IL remained in the vicinity OF
the balloon works for half an hour and
then retired safely. after accomplishing
its object. The extent OF the damage
done by the aeroplane is not known
Raid Zeppelin Base.
BERNIE, Switzerland (via Paris) April
S.-The military station at Romanshorr
this morning reported the appearance Of
squadron Of allied avdators making FOL
Friedrichshafen, where the headquarters
OF the Zeppelin dirigible balloons is To-
Gated.
Soon afterwards a lively cannonacing
ia sting half an hour. was heard. Six ma
Iclines are said to have been over Fried
erlcHhafen. Details of the raid are lack
ling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30


SsMcNally out because of coaoher IN
terferencs.
.ssRan for Ruth in seventh
MATTED for Cady in seventh.
sBatted for Leonard In seventh
{ .Batted for Wagner In seventh
sfsattedsfer Collins in ninth. .,-e Il
NewsYofk ...Ss...1 o 0 9 %
Boston a..Hs5s. ....0 o 0so'lFt "a
Hrw6<bkssa Mrs: gMaisel, Hooper Ruth.
fhSsebasa hit: HartSell. Stolen bases
MaiseI Hooper. Boone, Lewis. Sacrifice
az tEShSss Double play: speaker 70
JyAer1aST 10 Hoblitxeli. Left on bases;
Nav York, 4; Boston. IL. First base on
errors: New York. 4; Boston, Bases
on. balls; off shore, ?; off McHale. 3.
!. Hits: Off Shore, n IN three ana Two
thirds innings; off Leonard I In three
And one-third inning; off Collins, none
IA two innings. Hit by pitehed- ball: BY
SHORE, High. SarIick out; By McHale,
~ by Shore, j; by Leonard, 1; by Collins
~ Passed ball Nunamaker. Umpires
6ahill and Connolly
" Macks Win Game.
!. NAsarNGToN, April 2e.-Philadelphis
won the game hare today by To- J. BY
hanchinR a hit and saertficeaffy with
an error in the eighth inning the visitors
broke q / to 1 tie and attained lead
which Washington could not overcome
The locals scored on a double and q
single in, the third. but thereafter Pen
mock was invincible. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Paul Weimer Elected
Monday Club Head

Paul Weimer was last night elected
president. of the MONDAY club AT the
at the Commercial Stub rooms. p. A
Elauist was elected vice president Ar
thur Palmer was elected secretary and
DIR. A. Johnson. treasurer
The time for the arbitration of the
wage dispute expires when the board it.
self has nower 20 make an extension.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
EARL HAMILTON
CAN'T HOLD TIGERS
Detroit Defeats st. Louis After
Being Banked -Four Innings
by Southpaw.
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO TWO

DETROIT, April 29-Beh Hamilton
who was stverely injured in an auto
mobile accident last year, pitched his
first game Of the season for st. Louis
today and Detroit beat him by to 2.
The southpaw blanked the Tigers for
four innings, but he was found for three
hits in the fifth. which produced, two
runs, tieing the score. Tho game was
won in the sixth when Crawford walked.
stole second and came home on Veach's
double.
Boland. a recruit. pitched his third
consecutive victory and In the tnree
games his opponents totaled only three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Totals.....sS is n a

Totals. - 10 ~ -
sBatted for Shields in eighth.
sRkn for O'Nell In ninth.
tBatted for Morton in ninth.
sBatted for Russell In ninth.
sBatted for Quinlan in ninth
Cleveland $500 90 90 l o 50
chicago ...B.....O o 2 o 01 1 o.
Two-base hits; Shields. Rodgers. Three
base hits; Lelbold, Graney, Fourier,
Brief Stolen base: J.. Collins. Earned
runs, Oft Oieotte. s; off Morton, Z Sac
plays: roth 10 7. Collins 70 Brief +.
Collins 70 Wesyer 20 Brief. Left on
bases: Cleveland, IL; Chioago. 9. First
balls: or Morton. 4; off Cicotts. 8; off
Coumbo, / Hits; Off Morton II ~
eight inninSs; off COumbe, In one in
ming; off cicotte. IL In eight and one
third innings; off Russell, In tWO-thirds
inning. Struck out: BY Ctcotte, 4: BY
Morton. 1; by COumbe. /. Wild pitch:
Morton. Cmr4rss: Hallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
Bob Burman Wins
The Southern Race

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April o.
Bob Burman this afternoon won the ZOO
mile southwest sweepstakes automobile
road race for a purse of 5000. His time
was 2:6s:OO4t. Dave Lewis was second and
John Raimey third.
The starters were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

partment OF the state Railway commits
sion died this morning 81 dyphtheria at
the home Of her mother ct Bethany She
formerly lived at Hebron
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
MISS GRACE STEWART is
VICTIM OF DlPHTHERIA

(From a Staff CorTesoondent)
LINCOLN, April @.-(Specisl.) Miss
Grace Stewart, who has been employed
as a stenographer In the blue-sky de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
AaemphIs ReIeaaes.

The Memphis club has released unoon-
ditionally Hubert Taylor, a young in-
lielder OF senatoblas Mica, and Hosmer
White, pitcher Of Detroit, Ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30

Detroit ..............0 o 90 -
Two-base hits: KavRnaugh. Veach, r.
Walker. Three-base hits: Baker, CraW-
ford. Stolen bases: Shotton, AgneS,
crawford Earned runs: Off Boland, -
90 Hamilton, 3; off Weilman, ], sac[l-
fila. hits. Pratt, Baker, kaNahaene'
poable plays: Austin TO Pratt to Kauif-
rtlrn; Pratt to Lavan TO Kauffmann' g
Walker to Pratt. Left on bases: 81
l.ouis, s: Detroit. s. Bases on errors
IAtroit. TO- Bases on balls: OFF Boland'
\. Sff Hamilton. 6. HITS: Off HamlIton'
{ In elk and one-third innings; OIL Wen
man, in one and two-thirds nnines'
struck out; BY Roland, 3; by Hamliton'
/. Empires; Hildebrand and oLoughrh'
~ Yanks Defeat Red sOK.
3 B0SfON, April 3e.-New York won an
sfratfcaiiv PLAYED game from Boston TO-
day. 3 TOT HartSeu's triple In the fourth
INNING with three men on bases proven
10 he the deciding factor. BOSon lost
chance to win in the seventh when NC.
Nally, running for Ruth, was stopped OH
third base by Thomas, coacher, ana de-
clared out for the latters interference;
speaker was responsible for an unusual
niav in the second when, having caught
a fly off McHale's bat no purposey
dropped the ball. threw to second, forcing
Nunamaker outS and Wagner relayed the
bali to- HobEtzsll. catching McHale, who
mad not ron out his hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-30
CottreII Goes TO Yanka.

Ensign cottfeIi. ieft-handsd pitcher.
New York Yankees.