davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
DU BARRY BELONGINGS FOR
 THE DRESSING TABLE.

ID ROCADES and old gold lace have K3 invaded the boudoir and are con- AD sidered much more exclusive, these days, than the dainty pale blues and pinks which furnished woman's bedroom a few years ago. Now the dresser must be set out with toilet belongings having backs of brocade to match the hangings of the room. The brocade back is attached to brush, mirror or powder box under q strip of gold lace. glued in place. Very coquettish is a dresser set in Du Barry rose and French blue brocade, and the set includes twelve pieces, inclu- sive of the usual brushes, manicure implements, pin tray, clock. photo- graph frame. pincushion and covered jars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

made higher and smarter by pleat- ing of gray chiffon edged with mar row warp printed gray satin ribbon. Silver and noleskin acorns drop from the fastening. The huff has new reticule top of gray satin in which opera glass and purse may be carried, gray silk cords tipped with silver acorns and cord balls forming draw strings for the reticule top.
 Paris Adores An Exaggerated Tilt.
 It takes a pretty woman to wear 8 tilted hat-with successor 8 very chic woman. And perhaps the chic woman is really safer in trying the :isky feat than merely pretty wom- an. Paris delights in much tilted hats and they are usually charming on Frenchwomen, though Americans do not always wear them with such per- feet success. Pictured, is a Lewis hat of very dark blue velvet which car ries the tilt quite as far as it may go. At one side the brim rises straight up from the head and at the other side points straight down to the shoulder,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

AH HE ulluWlnUer millinery question ~ seems to have been very satis- & factorily settled by Virot, Re-
 W boux, Odette and other Paris artists, skilled in the combination of velvet, fur and feathers. The new hats for dress occasions are both stunning and becoming, q consumma tton devoutly to be wished-but not often achieved-in millinery.
 At the seasons beginning there was 8 movement to restore felt shapes to favor, but the effort proved abortive and hopeless. There are a few smart models of beaver for street wear with tailored costumes, but felt, however attractively trimmed, does not lend it. self gracefully to requirements for formal occasions and when one hears Of smart felt hats of the winter, the allusion pertains to sport headgear and tailored hats for the morning. All the dressy hats are of velvet; of fur or of metal lace. There has been a veritable craze for silver and gold lace models for evening and restaur- ant wear and most of these hats are charming. They vary in size from little frilled caps which hug the hair like boudoir cap, to wide-brimmed affairs with Gainsborough sweep. Sometimes the gold or silver lace is mounted over pale blue or rose col ored silk, a twist of blue velvet, or a pink rose echoing the color of the lining. In other hats of this sort, there is no lining at all, the gold or silver lace, lightly wired being mount ed on transparent net which shows the coiffure beneath the hat. A very beautiful gold lace hat for res taurant wear is pictured. Crown and brim are of the gold lace over thin black net and at the edge of the brim is hanging flounce of pale pink chif- ion which supports a band of black fox fur. The lines of this hat are dis tinguished, the brim shading the face while thero is an upward roll at the back and at one side.
 Quite in contrast to this large, fur trimmed gold lace hat is Q tiny mat 1nee hat of silver lace with a very tall crown mounted on the narrowest of brims. A silver rose is posed against the front of the tall crown. Another pretty little hat of gold lace has Q band of skunk fur high around the crown and lining of violet velvet under the narrow, downturning brim These small hats of gold and silver lace are easy to make and many women are fashioning dainty models for themselves. Even made at home. such hat costs a substantial sum for gold and silver laces are expensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

yet it will be observed that the crown sets squarely on the head and is not tilted sideways at all. Such a hat, in which the tilt, is Q subtle affair of line, is much smarter and more be- coming than an ordinary sailor shape tipped sideways on the head. Where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

as tho latter may only be rallish, the
 former is distinctive and chic: and the Paris tilt, be it noted. is usually one of line, not merely of position on the head. This Lewis hat, like many win ter models from Paris is of very dark blue velvet. A white cord at the brim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

belongings.
 The perfumed coat hanger will be a dainty gift for the woman who likes to keep her froclls and blouses in or derly array in her bedroom closet. Perfumed, cotton stuffed bags of pink ribbon are drawn over the ends of an ordinary wire coat-hanger and tied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

edge emphasizes the coquettish slant of the brim and at the side of the crown are three little silk tomatoes in vague shades of blue and gray.
 Feathers Good If Rightly Posed.
 One cannot walk through the hat trimming departments or read the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05


 for the baby.
 to the crowded shops with consequent waste of time.
 The slipper-sole powder-puH for use in the bathroom is new and clever idea. Half a dozen of these bath puffs may be prepared in two hours and six friends will be remem- bered with something new and very useful. A pair of fieece-lined slipper soles will make two of the powder pufrs. The gathered pocket across the heel. which holds the talcum, or any preferred bath powder. should be of satln in some dainty color, and a half yard Of satin will make pockets and backs for two pairs of slipper soles Silver cord is sewed around the edge of the sole. covering the stitches which fasten on the satin facing. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
A BEDTIME RAG=PUSSY

n EAR to the heart of childhood is H4 something to cuddle when one NY sets sail for Sleepy Land. The something may be a beloved rag doll; or woody lamb; or battered Teddy Bear, and the youthful heart that adores it will not worry the least bit about potential germs picked up in it's daily companionship with the floor. and probably the pavement too, for beloved playthings often tumble out of perambulators. The mother, who has more respect for germs, but who appreciates the necessity for some- thing to cuddle up to at sleepy time, will hail with delight an enchanting new rag pussy-which may be taken apart every Monday and sent to the wash! This admirable feline is made of cotton batting and wears an over slip of white linen on which are em- broidered lovable pussy cat features even whiskers are not forgotten. The white ears are lined with pink linen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
SPORT SCARVES WITH FETCHING
 CAPS TO MATCH.

YELL the shops are showing. these
 E days, the. most fascinating win y ' ter sport belongings, in the inter- ests of the new skating fad which has taken the town by storm. Sport scarves there are in every color of the rainbow, and of every possible material, from knitted worsted and silk to woven angora, velvet and fur. An especially fetching combination IS a sport scarf of white velvet, edged all around with gray moleskin, and a cap of the velvet banded with mole- skin where it rests on the hair and trimmed with a cut steel buckle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Tailored Hat,
 Crowned, With q DaShOf Gold Lace aNda
 Graceful Plume
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
DOWNSTATE TEAMS
MAKE BEST SCORES

Chicago. III. May 1O.-Out Of town
teams and players monopolized the
boards al the Randolph alleys yester-
day in the 18th DAYS play in the I'LL
nois Bowling association tournament,
the Faust team OF Peoria leading some
forty-five man teams in action with
the score OF 1855. Their mark is the
best for the visiting teams so far. Sar-
torius led the team with 6I3 pins.
Matte Zeal, the Chicago veteran,
rolled top mark OF the day in the sin
giles with a 65l that established him
well inside OF the first 10 leaders A
poor opening game OF IS4. following
by two rafting counts. gave him his
hiE mark. C. ". Garrison OF Peoria
vas second highest with a 637 that
will lead him well up in the money.
George BanEsrt's 629 vas third high
for the day- Ten men beat 600 in the
singles during the day
Work in the two man event proved
the sloTest OF the three divisions. with
r Haiti and e. Houser. Jr.. OF East
s.. Louis leading with I.1ss. Houser
towing his partner along with a $40
mark Il. 4. Meyer and F. Skidmore.
two Chicago men. we're second high
with l.lS4. while De Long ard Savage.
well known bowlers from Rockford.
showed i.I22 for third place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
WILD HEAvES END
CHANCES TO WIN
Au<ustaBa Bumped by Lombard and
schools Coach Gusts Shortstop
from Team.

AuEustaua literally threw the game
away Saturday afternoon, when Coach
Anderson's men lost 10 Lombard by a
score OF 8 10 3. in what should have
been a TO score in favor of the
Swedes. Wild throws TO first ana home
gave Coach Browns aggregation their
victory. In the ninth Augustana lost
another chance TO win when Larson
was caught or second with no one
down. after making two bases on an
error by Rosequist.
Molander's work would have won
the game had he received the support
given johnson in the game against
Northwestern last Thursday. Lund
berg again showed up well, pulling
down a line drive in the fifth which
should have been a hit for Donahoo.
Erickson's work al first and Ander-
sons work behind the bat. also de-
serve mention. Pickerel pitched a
good game for Lombard and used the
spit ball effectively.
After the game Coach Anderson ask
ed Shortstop Larson TO turn in his uni
form on the ground that his errors
have been too costly and that he has
broken ali training rules Lundberg
will probably be shifted 10 short
Score: RH.E.
Lombard ....OOIO005 500 ?
10000 000-S 8
Batteries-Pickere and Rash; Mo
lander and Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

He.-.--. .-.. ..... g. $500. .-
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s eaF tHf 'st-f
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poo vfrt sss- Hf.sr .H Gu sFsf.
-' s Cars OK ID
'ar Irr sFa
fi Ffr- ess a-far ~ ffs'
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tr# E.ar t 80 s-eeots
go ward s1w ssrf.-s Fo-F .u0 rrsr
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frfrt r.~r CO s--TeEs
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FrrerH .uU seer~f Asa.tzear .H 3D.
Fr Tine ~#rEfrs o Ge s=c8rfs
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raHsTr .rH scored E~rrs $50 fs5-g
E 81 t.e srrrrfs
rFfr Urrs ts.ssr rrss WH.ts=
second. ufera es-r disqualified E1et
leland 1rse e. clara. u fesrs. rEa1E-
ss. He r@r. 2 @ls-trs o. Sec
erfs
tls.f Ur -ssv oavrrre- srss.
ta.t fsf. seHrf Moline tslra.
t.f.rroerr fssr.. r.es9e. ksgfsaEE.
....-rrste. Fe-t rlaT. rlrstF -
ar.ee.s
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
ONE BLOW SAVES
THE CUBS BACON
Vic Safer Slams the Ball Against tho
Fence With One on and Makes
Homer.
CHICAGO's FIRST HIT IN GAME
Sex Take Advantage OF Wildness of
81. Louis HErlerS aad Pull Out
Another Win.

Chicago. May 10.-vic Safer ad-
vanced TO the plate in the fifth inning
o. the Cub-Cardinal game yesterday
afternoon with the score TO IN the
visitors favor Not hit had been
made off Slim Sallee and Heinie Ziu
vas on second because Miller Higgins
threw wide to first after grabbing his
grounder. Sallee took a long wind up.
Zim a big lead. and Safer connected.
There was a resounding smack, an
other crack. for the ball had hit the
siguboard in right for a home run.
These were the only runs scored, and
the Cubs won, , TO l.
Both before and after this one per
Iod Jim Vaughn and Harry SaIIee en-
gagged in the niftiest hurting duel seen
at the west side this season. Each al
lowed four hits and each had bad in
ming. Vaughn's being the fourth.
while Higgins miscue helped 70 make
the fifth a heart-breaker for Sallee.
Neither side had scoring chance after
this. both sides f1elded brilliantly and
each pitcher struck out five
II was by far the best game the
Cubs have engaged in under Bresna-
hans management. and Saier's wallop
was fitting climax There were field
ing sensations galore. both sides star
ring, Zimmerman making a couple OF
stops and throws at second that had a
great deal to do with holding the
Cards TO a lone tally. This was made
in the fourth. when they succeeded in
punching two of their four safe wal
Ions Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
PL0W BOYS SPLIT
IN DOUBLE TILT
uct abe q Decatur. After First No-Hit
fams 20 season. Gets Warm
Reception.
PROVES TizzLF - READY REsCTE
Ni.iisr. Tale First b. Count 81 20 s
second. ~ Innings. : 10
in Noiins's Favor.

fr q series % three uits Eith nera-
f4- tF- Moline Three Eve team dropped
$50 taking enc last game o., a double
header yestsrtay afternoon 90 10 in
rirxs. 90 q Saturday the Decatur
boys son by o count o; . TO- o. due 10
the mastery pitching % NeCabe a
gouurster. who lef the FloV BOYS down
without a hif. pitching the FIRST no-hit
game 30 the league this season.
Decatur Vou the Hrst came ycster-
sav afternoon before 2.00p fans. by
timely hitting. punching TWO runs IN
the 9Th. another iu sixth and two
more in tH- eighth iuuinE. Moline
started the scoring iu the fourth with
pair. auHeXinE another in TIE eighth.
Kaiser allowed the Pillow BOYS only six
hits Uhiis Decatur Earnercd nine on
Cummings and Graham.
Hughes men went into the second
game determined 20 ain and succeed
80 after an uphill sight McCabe who
SATURDAY held the PInv b1yE hitiess.
practically lost the game for his team
yesterday. He was sent ln 20 relieve
S-hlarEsrr iu the uinfh inning and
Haf touched safely three times. passed
one man and hit another In the 10Th
MAILER. wFo relieved him. pulled on
'is~ stunt. allowing tao hits and strik-
.uE a man gith a bail Main won the
zane FOR Moline Wifh ar lnheld hit
si'f the bases full in the 10th inning
Decatur scored one iu the first. one
ir me third and tao in the uluth on
EtitrE single 90 center M1!ine's hiE
raiiy came IN ttc lucky seventh With
one 1u' PetriErs~ WAS given a base on
balls. clayton doubled 20 riEht. sco--
Ing F~ttErew Davis reached first on
an error aad ,iair walked. as did Faik.
frrcir< CLAYTON On. Erirwein received
one hail 90 enc ribs. forcing in Davis.
tr me niufh the Piovf annexed an
other on three singles With the bases
full 10 fhs 10Th. Mstn popped an inHeld I
hif. scoring CLAYTON
NiSsd On Rails and strikes.
On the ninth. stir che bases sun. the .
4mpt got mixed OF strikes aud balls. .
ne runners thinking staicy had four .
hall. started 60 walk around Munich .
ssEEsf ft~ ball 20 third and Main xas
tagged for the thirf out r. che 10Th.
si's ths bases rEaiu fan. s-ain vas :
bee 90 fhe arm. faf The jumps would
snf ALLOW re score. claiming he step
POI o. frr-- % shs ball
TIE score % arst game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

One for Grernhn.h Sfnrs-

The Greenbush Stars won from the
T~enty-fourth street Tigers a. Erics-
son field Yesterday afternoon. Il 10 S.
The batteries were Powers and PAIL
for the winners and Furlong and
Reidy for the losers Next week the
Tigers will meet the Stars at the
Reservoir park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
THETT.TYT IFleTT.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Iea-us.
'F.rFro q Sc tGaIs
tffsHfFEf. e. Cirrfrrarl q
AEsriean League.
chicago g So t1eis
Ctrfsiasf. 2 Psuadelphia. q
Detroit. Washirxtor. O.
Federal Irs<us.
N~vs-e a. ThferFo e
Aasriran t.seriatiSn-
.F.gr bus. 90 Ulrvr.ard
t.sesss CITY g. Wu~auEr=. 4.
Minneapolis. =. - Paul
t6e.ssttie. 2. tuatss4uosEs. 2
rhrre-Lys L~a<us.
Hi1pss fsEf6- So Dahugrs 81
f1e sfr-f. f-=-s pagenpa-r IS
Notice IS urestgr 50
Peoria IS Qaiscv. -
Csntrni Associations.
cessr RsFfss. a-0. BuriizEts-- -
Nssoa Ctfv. SIS Cifstos. ff-4
Wsstsru fss<u@.
ues Npsses : orrasa
Ta9Fsss 90 usavs-.
tse-osa. Wiesi's. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
CARDS BEATHLNI
BY COUNT OF 90 TO 10

o. Esae featured ~ h~avv hittlnE
as rsEzsf s~idis<. ts~ HasE- Car
asesas so1 from fss Ncin~ Ifiinf
tsssss - 90 90. 81 sh~ stephens asid
ia Mo.ias gestertav TIE Cardinals
pesstei Sovass fo- - rans 81 th~
rrsf 100 tasfnEs Nsxt Sundar the
Csr@issis meet tss Eas' wolin~ FIans-
vFs ~ East Moline TIE score
tas<s Carfizls s.s..-....-.- 20 - .
hniia~ ttitrt eseess.-- s-.... 10 -
Batteries veNfuiiin. hester anG
Vsislsr. Sorzss ase w!ssrS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
Wildness Aids Sox Win.

St. Louis, May I0.-Excessive Wild
ness in the Browns hurting ranks
gave Rovland's refreshed crew an
easy victory at Sportsman Park yes
terdsy, TO /
II was a nifty dueling engagement
for seven rounds between Reb Russell
and Grover Loudermilk, but the latter,
once in front, as the result of a break
which featured the Punishment Of Ray
Schalk for umpire-baiting failed to
hold the margin, and by playing their
strings TO the limit on three other
Brown Boxmen, the pale hosed brigade
copied under wraps.
Russells superb southpa wing and
the ousting of his battery pal, Schalae,
produced the real thrills Of the matt
nee, which was staged under ideal
weather condition and before S.0G0
cash customers. The Texas side
wheeler whitfield seven hostiles, issued
but two passes and surrendered i've
singles
Score by innings; r Fl. f.
Chicago Zoo O001 as
st. Louis .0O0001 OO0-I .
Batteries Russell, Schalk and
Daily; Loudermilk, James, Hook and
Agnev.
Another Jonah for Whales.
Newark. y. J.. May 10-Bill Phillips
and his Newark Pops for the third
time proved a Jonah 70 the
Chicago Whales by winning an uphill
game here yesterday, 70 3. Chicago
viii finish up here today, playing Al
Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Cy Falkenberg and Claude Hendrix
had a pitchers battle, with Cy coming
out on top when Newark scored the
winning run in the ninth with one out
Wickland and Campbell had a race
for batting honors Wickland had
.hree safe clouts out OF as many trips
70 the disk. while Campbell came
through with four hits out Of fFs
lines up and had the honor Of driving
n the winning run in the ninth
Wiekland got the first home run
made on the Newark grounds.
Score by innings: R n. Z
Chicago I Oh eO10 o0-3
Newark 2O0000OII-4 II
Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson;
TalAenberg and Rariden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

IAIId UdNN Nus" 7 y V-IoeET 7 TIEl.TL.
Home run-Saier
Strike-outs-By Vaughn. 3; by SAL
lee, ..
Bases on balls-Of Vaughn. 4; Of
Sallee, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Snyder
Left on bases-Chicago 3; St
Louis. s.
Time-I:S4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

seventh.
-ErloT baued for seIby in the ninth.
score by innings
Decatur cecil o. O0OOOc0-a g
Moline ....-.0 OOOOO30II-5 $ 4
Two-base hits-Lyuch. FaIk. Three
base hits-Clayton. Biitz. Sacrifice
hits-Lynch. DuFEan. Brown Stolen
bases Holloway Double plays -
Hughes 20 Falk 20 Staley- Bases on
halls-ON Schlansker. 3. McCabe. 4.
Miller. Struck out BY Schlansker
. Warren. ! Miller. .. Selby. I. I'm
pire-Dounellv
Score in Saturdays game Ri r.
Decatur ......-O 00oO40OO- ]
Moline ......--OOOOOOOOO-O n /
Batteries-McCsbe and Munich; Euer
and Main.
Other sunday Games.
Bloomington. III. May Io.-Bloom-
iagton and Dubuque broke even in a
double-header here yesterday. In the
first game Bloomington inability 10
hit vas responsible Tor the loss OF the
contest. while in the latter the locals
fell upon the visitors pitchers for -
hits. which netted eight runs. The
score.
First game Ri z.
Dubuque ....-O2OOCoOOO-s 3.
Bloomington -OOOOO2OOO-2 =
Batteries-Carroll and Sullivan:
Needles and Scheid
Second game R.H.E.
Dubuque ......OO0OI1OOO-2 q
Bloomington .2OOOOOO42- u ..
Batteries Hickey and Sui
Ivan Richmond. ChaIfant and Scheid.
Rockford. III. May lo-Davenport's
hits were made az the proper time in
tie first game. which the visitors won.
4 % = The second contest went II in
nings and Rockford. although greatly /.
ouihii. won. 20 5. The score
First game R.H.E.I
Davenport ...-oOO2oOOeO4 : Il
Rockford 100 OOl0OOOOI II
Batteries Barnes and Mayer. D. Nil /
Ter and Jacobs.
Second game RHF
Davenport oOOoOzoO2O@s1e oil
Rockford -.oOOOOE II.
Batteries Gould and Mayer: Hardin
aud Jacobs.
Peoria. III. May io.-cpiacy PLAYED
rings around che Peoria team vester-
iay and took douhle-heacer. the first.
% :. and the second. Q % s. Man
,Eer Hoffman. Disguised With his
pitching star. quit lef,held 20 do the
wiring Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
w. o. w. DROP RAGGED
GAME TO MACCABEES

The ". o ". team OF Rock Island
losi q ragged game 10 the Maccabees
Of Davenport at the Th-ee-Eye park in
that city yesterday afternoon by a
score OF to , Craig struck out 1s
% the Dsvenporters. but was given
miserable support. The score:
". O. u observation-disclosures. &
haSSSoees ------.--------- 10 3
Batteries - Craig and Notes: Ken
nedy and Gertz
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

fns sammsry fsiloSs
ts1 Tsrd sixH Ear'iies garler ~
q srss. Yer ttsar ftyp secenf goVn-
Con tDf shfrs rtrse. ~ ssconfs
Sc yara Gasa -Catfsr X ~ erss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

support The score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

7 IN "TNTIIlT 0rT Ne-0E
Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
WHEELING ELKS
Defeat Florence Athletic Club Of Eel
lairs ny Score OF To 7-Rfch-
ardson Pitched Good Game.

The newly organized baseball team OF
wheeling Lodge No. %. g. r q. Fiks de-
feated the Florence Athletic club Of Rel
lnire by a score OF nine 20 seven yeatcr-
day ~ Rellaire. The batteries Of bfuh
teams we're the CHIEF attraction OF the
game. For the Elks' watkins scored
Your runs. while Richardson secured
Tour safe bits. one 81 which was a
double. aud w Patterson a home run.
stump ~ tho ElkF twisted his ankle fn
The hrst Inning. and retired from tho
Eame. Marsh relieved him NJ second
base and Everett filled the position OF
riEht field. Reside his work ~ the bat
lLlchardHon gave Rellaira only four hits.
Wheeling lodge No. eg has now iu the
field baseball team that fs conceded 10
hn one 81 the best. N not the best ANA
teur team in this vicinity. and tho anti
Tered herd &C. looking forward 90 settling
come Old scores before the Goa son 81
.'Ls u ended. NEGOTIATIONS are now on
tgot " secure come big attractions Tor
tho fourth ana fffh ~ JULY An afferrrf
to secure 2 same with aprkervburr on
one ~ both ~ those dates hnr co for
boon uueucceesful and m 30 continue a1
the Lodge team may play 20 East Liver.
TOOL. or ~ siaforrvilie on the holiday
dates. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
LOSE
TO BELLAIRE
HAVANA REDS DROP GAME To Aru
LETIcs BY SCORE OF
TO o.
Praoht Pitched ont-sdged Bali, Auovtn9
But -Four Hits-Another
Game Liksiy.

The Havana Reds a genuine Cubsp
pasebail team. members OF the National
league OF Havana Cuba journeved 40
tsssl .iaitt yesterday 20 show the Buckeye
WIN the result that the Cubans were
smut out by score OF too
81, fIacht wired for Bellaire and held
the Cuban ball tossers 10 four hits Tn
kane was fast and the fans were In
the highest glee when the final score
thNe hellalre the victory. The Cubans
have established a wonderful rccorJ
ana many thought that Bellaire would
not have chance with the AGGREGATION
~ rs hkely they will play another game
The score.