davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
BiHnS-xdTtin.

Ho.dcroft. Va. June o.-Miss
Nettie Rivers Martin and NJ
Walter Fielding Binns were married
tuesday al $50 p. n. the nuptial
knot being ted BY Rev. Albert T.
Howell OF MuTfrees5oro. y. Q.
Mt. Pleasant church. hono1ed by
time and tradition. never looked
more beautiful than on this occasion.
The glow Of shaded amps greatly
enhanced The beauty Of the scene
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was skilfuliy directed BY Mrs.
Samuel J-te1 Binns.
The groom entered with his best
nan. MT. Robert Junias Binns The
bride was attended by her maid o..
honor Miss Lorcna Virginia Martin
The bridesmaids and their at
,endan,s weTe Miss Grace Edith
Morse with Mr. NJ. l. More
cock. Miss Fannie Caroline Binn.
: with Mr.. J Sidney Binns. Miss lei.
, Pitts B.nns with Mr James Eato'
Martin. Miss Annie Dozier Howe.
, with Mr Percy J. Orange.
The bride was becom.ngly attire0
r. IN white silk and lace. and caruet
! brides roses. The maid OF homo
wo-c an exquisite creation OF blu
silk and ACE. and carried white car
y nations.
d The bridesmaid 8 were dainui
gowned in white organdies and cal
red ostrich feather fans
The BRIDE IS the exceedingly poT
u.ar daughter ot Mr.. w. 7 Martin
She has for a number ot wears bee
orgarist and prominently idenufic
with the woman work OK the NJ
Pleasant church The groom is q
son ot Mr. 4. w Bnns. a We
I known farmer and chairman OK q
4 Charles City electoral board NJ
] presents were numerous and atts
the popularity of the conuacu'
\ parties.
Among those present from a q
aGce were Rev. and Mrs Albert
Howell and Miss Aanie Howell
i Mlrtreesboro. H. c.. Ms kll
J bath Wise Harrison or WuEambui
4 Va. and other2
! Mr. and Mrs Blnns VIII ma
} their future home at this place
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
Annual Election Of Directors.

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Bank Of Po-
quoson. York county. Monday the
membership Of the board Of direct
ors was increased BY the addition Of
six new directors. Old officers were
reelected and the report Of the
officers brought out the fact that the
first year Of the institution has been
highly successful.
The officers elected were: Presi-
debt. Mr.. B. L. Traynham. vice
presidents. Messrs. J. +. Emory
and }. Z. 7. Hunter; cashier. Mr
Leonard II. Hogge
The directors chosen were: Messrs
r c. Hunt. William Phillips. J. T
Hunt. William Z. White. I. A. .Toppini
and C. w. Smith: while the old di
rectOrs reelected are. Messrs. 3
L. Traynham. J. T. Emory. w. Il
Hunt. J. K T Hunter. A. L. Pow
ell. L. P. Stearns. J. @. Wornhan
K. 5. higgins. J. S. Phillips and w
r Perkins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

Circuit court viii convene here
next Monday morning.
The College finals begin tomorrow
at IL o'clock. with the baccalaureate
sermon.
Read Darlington's special for
next week. Those in need Of trunks
and grips should give him call
If you want the latest styles wall
paper. from the cheapest to higher
grades made. you can get them al
Griffin & Rolf.
Mr.. c. 3. Chapman. OF Madison,
Wis. president of the Southern
Land Co., and Mr. w. D. Turner
of the same city. arrived here Wed
nesday with a partv Of homeSeekers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
YOUES SPLENDID PROSPECTS.
What Our keighbOrs Down That
* Way are Doing.

OF al he Peninsula counties Il aP-
pears 20 us that York county's pros
pects are as bright ard II some re-
spects brighter thar any except the
extreme lower counties. It's fish ard
oyster industries alone place / II an
enviabie position among rs sister
counties
But il IS OF York's agricultural II
teTests we ~ish 70 speak OF here.
f The SOL Of that county is adapted %
truck ra.sing IN particular Peas.
strawberries. melons. peanuts and
f Irsh potatoes are the crops thai do
best in its soil Corn. grain ard
f grasses may be grown on the heavier
grounds.
Outside Of Bruton district. York
has had very Httle Of the immigra-
ton that has been the good fortune
of her sister counties. There are
hundreds upon hun dTeds Of acres Of
fine farming and 20 be had in that
, county. Acre upon acre OF ullable
- and has been thrown upon the com
mons. and are no; producing one
y dollar OF wealth. Il is strange that
this land is not purchased and put
20 use.
The main drawback seems 70 bc
2 the lack OF transportation facilities
o The boat Inc IS In some cases wors,
= than none al al. We are told ths
4 in the pea season the boat TIA
.e touches at Yorktown Monday. Wed
-e nesday and Friday s sometimes S,
81 overloaded that i cannot carry al
Is the freight that is on the wharf
S. Then in most cases il reaches Balu
T more hours behind the boats iron
ot OLD Point.
a. Il seems 90 us the York farmer
- and truckers should set together an
ConunurG c- page o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

offer for selling clothing cheap. and that the
clothing Will speak for itself he wants thorough nvesti
cation OF this line Ne find chat he has in stock quite
number. probably l. TWO-PIECE SUITS THAT He Is
OFFERING THIS WEEK At MANUFACTURERS
PRICE. We hope he wont give that old story about
being able money each suit because he sells
many OF them
Shoes and Clothing not the only things that
should be investigated. For instance he has
fine line of Panama Hats which he Is selling at
81 90 Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Single
Pants In his whole line should undergo thorough
Investigation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

A handsome glass front has been
put IN the big store Of L. A. Jensen.
This was a much needed improve
ment.
II you want paint brushes of every
kind. YOU can get them at Griffin &
Rolf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

i alton to e %h b. br Some h ha ~
mrd tn t Though h has Ad in almost Degree
g E y
who the Pig!
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

II you want kalSomining and wall
coating in all coiors. YOU can get i
Griffin & Rolf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

Capt John w Minor. from near
the ChicOhominy. was in town on
business Thursday The Captain
reported that a heavy wind ard
rain storm visited his section Wed
nesday. Trees were upTooted and
much fruit was blown down.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09
Investigation!
Investigation,
Investigation,

Clothing Cheap His Own Go
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-09

conunued 81 page a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

It was pretty tough that after pitch Ing such great game of bail, John Malarky should have it lost for him by errors which he himself helped pile
 He was in against young Hickman, and it was a pitchers battle until the Ainth inning, when costly errors let eouple of PiNates in. the game ending
 Malarixy was in grand form. He was using the spitball, and besides having splendid control of it. had a wide curve breaking finely and prov ing unhitab1e for the Pirate batters. Of the four hits credited to the Pirates, two weer the veriest punks and only two of them clean hits. shsrEner and Hess in the fifth.
 The couple scored as hits in the ninth. were a short fly that should have been gathered in, and the hit that Malarky tried to get, which would have been an easy out for Kid
 Hickman had everything and the Climbers were at his mercy, Fred Houtx being the only one to hit him. Houtz hit clean in the first and third innings, and those were the only hits made off Hickman, the hit credited to Houtz in the sixth being one that Abstein juggled and Houtz got to first on.
 Hickman received splendid support. &he only error being when he himself threw wild to Kennedy, trying to catch Houtz in the first inning. Malar- ky made a couple of wild throws. Perry booted a ball and ApperIous dropped fly, the latter being the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
MALARKY LOSES HARD CAME
 TO SHREVEPORT IN NINTH
Montgomery Pitcher Holds Own in Battle With Pirates, Losing Out on Errors in Last
 Inning g--Score to 0.

real cause of the defeat of the Climb CTS.
 The bright features of the game were two superb throws of Mike Mo Cam from right field. With only one out and Bryne on second in tho first inning, Abstein hit q long fly to right field McCann caught the ball and by q nlarvelously accurate throw placed it right in Perry's hand in lime to get the fleetfooted Bryne at third. MaIarlxy made wild throw of Hickman's hit the Pirate pitcher going to second. Kennedy hit one to right and Kick man was sprinting for the plate like throw, Mike McCann got the bali fo Hausen in time to stop him at the
 II looked like an extra inning game ninth. But 1t wasn't worse luck The trouble started when ApperIous dropp- ed Kennedy''s fly. Then Byrne hit a Liy that nobody got, the bail faiiin . neaf second base, and Kennedy Iard- 1ne on second--Abstein sacrificed both inc side should have been retired then. but if was not, and there was oniy one out. with runners on second :. Daily hit one to Muilaney. who f,rea n 70 Hausen, and got Kennedy ae me that paate, making two out. King hit one ed out of his hand and ToIled fo tb, ieft. Busch jumped for 1t, and felI ln irving to get 1t, the bali roIiin1 to center Held and Kennedy and RYrns scoring. Hess ended 1t to hiy To MMattaaEky' but the game had been lost tha ri,g happened in the last half of in favor of Shreveport. The score co e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
TnIontovp wJna serIer.

Jfnioptown, July 20.-(Speciall--Ths visitors were easy picking for the To- caIs and were slaughtered to the tune of 10 to in the last game of the se- ries. The feature of the game was a home run ny Steele of the locals Tn the first inning, with the bases fu.l
 Allen had the visitors completely al his nn nercy. Score
 Uniontown 10 runs, 14 hits. ? errors
 Thomasville, 2 runs. hits, errors
 Batteries-UniontCwn Allen and Lis- ter: ThohaaHville Welch and Wilson Irnpire Hardie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
UNION SPRINGS OFF.
Failed To Support EIey and Troy WOI
 EmafTv.

Troy, July Especial )-Troy took the second game of the series from Union Springs by score or 10 to :; The game was marked by errors and punk playing on part of Union Springs, Cameron.
 Union Sprlngs-Eley. Leslie. Pope and Lovelace
 Score by innings Troy ...'..''.. 222 l9o oo zd10l9 nSo ,
 summary-Two base hits. Weems. Parks Struck out, by Ely, H. by Collier. g. Hits off Ely. 4; off Collier, 8 Double plays, out to. Golson to McSwain Sacrifice hits, Compton. l; Wild pitches, Hey. 1. Base on balls. off Hey s; off Collier. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
and Armbruster. Time 1:14. Umpires Connolly and Evans.

New York. July 2o-New York took the lead from Cleveland today in the Cleveland .... 900 012 010--4 Il { New York !. .... 900 020 2ls--S 10
 Batteries-Hess and Kittredge; New ton, Grifith and Mcclure and Kleinow. Time 2:00. Umpire. o'Loughiin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
NEW ORLEANS LOST
BIRMINGHAM TRIMMED PELTCANs
 IN EXCITING GAMES.
rhouaands Saw Contest for Leadership and Cheered Bar0ns After Thir- teenth Inning--Brouthers Put
 Out of Game.

birmingham, July 20.--The locals defeated New Orleans this afternoon in an exciting thirteen inning game. On account of the closeness of the race among the leaders several thou sand people gave demonstration af- ter the game, notwithstanding the of the visitors was put out of the game for disputing the umpire's decis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

Summary-Stolen base, Fox. Sacri- flee hit, Babb Double plays, Duggan dan to Fox; Morse to Fox to S. Smith. First base on balls, off Duggan, 3: of Liebhardt, 2 Hit by pitcher, by Dug gan, 1; oy Liebhardt, 1. Struck out, by Duggan. 2; by Liebhart, 5. Wild pitch, Duggan, 1. Time, 1880. Um- pire, Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
condatIou ~ stIlIman.

Paris, July 20.--Miss Stillman. daughter of Thomas A. Stillman, the New York lawyer, who was injured in an automobile accident near Lisieux, July IS. telegraphed to the Associated Press today that her fathers condition was serious but not critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
National League.

Chicago, July 2O-ChicaRo took the final game of the series from New scoring four runs in the eighth after Chicago, ....... O1o ool O4"-s I New York .... 800 900 000-3 ?
 Batteries-Taylor and King; Mathewson and Bowerman. Time 1858 slmnires. Johnstone and O'Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
~AA~ ~~~ ~r~&~s . YESTERDAYS GAMEA (
 s&AA~A~e~~~ ~A ~~~~AS .

sOuthern League Shreveport ,: Montgomery 0. Birmingham ?; New Orleans 1. 13- Memphis 3.s; Atlanta II. American League Washington 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2 Boston 3; Detroit {.
 New York 5; Cleveland 4 National League Pittsbprg I; PhlledsIphia 5. St Louis O; Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati Boston rain.
 Chicago 6; New York 3. American AssociatIOn-- Kansas City B. Louisville 1. Columbus IA; Minneapolis 4.
 Indianapolis 8; St Panl 8. Toledo 0; Milwaukee 5. south Atlantic League.- Augusta &; Macon
 Charleston 6; Jacksonville 2.
 Columbia l; Savannah 2 S~~A%~~e~N~ ~~~~eS TODAx's SCHEDULE . SA . zee . q ~~~~~0 Southern League Shreveport at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham.
 Memphis at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Nashville.
  National League Philadelphia in Cincinnati Brooklyn in Chicago.
 Boston in St Louis
 New York in Pittsburg. American League Detroit at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at Boston.
 St Louis at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
MEMPHIS WON BOTH
LEIBHARDT PITCHED TEAM
 MATES TO VICTORY.
TEAM
Atlanta Beaten In First Contest In Ten Inning Affair, While Tenton Held RcasteFs
 Safe Im seeomA

Atlanta, Ga, July 2o.--Mempnis took both games of double header from Atlanta today, Liedhart pitched for Memphis in both. It took ten innings to decide the first game, and both were hard fought contests. Score:
 First game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

Memphis ~ . ,ooo s SCo sso C1o o,o 2-y
 Summary-Two base hits, Archer, Crozier, Winters, Nadeau, P1ass. Stol- en bases, Crozier, Morse. Sacrifice hits, Sparks, Plass. Double plays, Nichols to Carey; Jordan to Fox to Jordan. First base on balls, of Sparks. 1: off Liebhardt, 2 Hit by pitcher, by Sparks, 2; by Liephardt, 1. Struck out. by Sparks, B.; by Liebhardt. 5. Time. :50. Umpire. Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
LITTLE ROCK WINS
TRAVELLERS FOUNDED MIR DUG-
 GAN WITHOUT MERCY.
Nashville Yielded in Fine Form and Held Score Dcwn-Mr. Doug
 lass Used His siApFtick Well.

Nashville, Tern, July 20.-Little Rock pounded Drggan unmercifuliy to- day, but Nashville's field work was smart and the visitors victory was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
Totals .. .. .. s6 } 27 fl
Totals .. Score by Innings

NashVille M. , GOO 900 O3n--2 Little Rock .f 3f1 0eo o0o--4
 Summary-Struck cut. by Duggan, 1; by Brady, I. Ease on balls. Duggan, l. Double plays, Iuygan to Jarsing U Frary Left on bases, Nashville, .; Little Rock, H. Passed ball, Wells. Stolen bases, Gilbert Wiseman, Pear son, ?; Meany, Douglass. Sacrifice hit. Noblett Time 1:5I. Empires. Sehus- ter and Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

St. Louis, July 20-Pitcher Eason of Brooklyn, let St Louis down without a hit or run today the visitors win nlnR Score:
 St Louis GOO nn0 0O0-0 0 Brooklyn O20 000 000--2 10 Batteries-Thompson and Grady; Ea- son and Ritter Time ES5. Umpire Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
Arneraenn I.earue.


 Philadelphia, July 20-Clade made two wild throws today, which let In four runs and gave Philadelphia vio- tory over St. Louis. Score: St. Louis :. .,.. 900 oso oSo-2 g 5 Batteries-Glade and O'Connor; Ben der and Schreck. Time i:4s. Una- pira, Hurst.
 Washington. July so-washingtcn defeated Chicago today in the final game of the series. Score: Chicago ..... 900 900 OOO-c 5 Washington .. 010 900 00s-f 2 Batteries-Patterson White and Hart and Sullivan; Paaten and Heydop Time 1:25. Umpire. Sheridan Boston. July 2e-Glaze weakened in the last two innings and Detroit batted out vistory Score: Detroit ..... 900 900 O1s-i , Boston oos Oeo ooo1s 4 II . American AssocIntiOn---
 Columbus at Minneapolis.
 Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at St. Paul.
 Louisville at Kansas City. South Atlantic Lseague--
 Macon at Augusta.
 Jacksonville at Charleston.
 Savannah at Columbia. cotton statcN---
 Mobile at VicksburG.
 Baton Rouge at Jackson. Gulfport at Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

Pittsburg Jul 2o-In fast and snap uy game in which the pitchers did fine work, the Philadelphians deefated Pittsburg today by punching hits in the seventh and eight innings Score: Pittsburg . .. 000 900 00l-l 1 Philadelphia GOO 900 Ills 10 0 land; Lush Sparks and Dooin. Time. 1'5o Umpire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

CASINO Matinee Today, Ss3O p. ma Crlmmins and Gore Musical Comedy Company Adults, 25c. Children, admitted to Casino, Car fare to iowa. Free ride on CarrousaA OF TOboGgan---for 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
.irminghsm. PnIry Hs 100 900 900 900 1-2

New orleans .. O10 900 900 900 O--1
 Summary-Saerifice hits, O'Brlen, Atz Brouthers. Smith CD. Garvin. oy- Ter. Base on balls. of Clark 9, off Man uel, 9 Struck out. by Clark. '; Man uel 4. Hit by pitcher, Manuel (Wal- ters). Passed ball, Garvin. Time, 2;30. Umpire. Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
 Score by inning

Score by innings:
 Montgomery ..... QUO 00V OoV-V Shreveport .. ..... 00e 900 002-z
 summary,-left on bases. Montgom- cry 4; Shreveport 2. Base on balls, plays, McCann to Perry i; Daley to Abstein 1. Struck out, by Malarky 4; by Hickman 2. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz 1; Abstein 1. Stolen bases, Daley 1. First base on errors. Mont ronery 0; Shreveport g.. Time of game, 3 hours Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

Washington, July 20--washington defeated Chicago today in the final game of the series Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

South Atlantic League Macon at Augusta.
 Jacksonville at Charleston.
 Savannah at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

cotton StatcA--- Mobile at VieksburG.
 Baton Rouge at Jackson.
 Gulfport at Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21

Boston. July 2a-Glaze weakened in the last two innings and Detroit batted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
NATIONAL GAME
COSTS MILLIONS
Americans Spend Big Money
Every-Year to Witness
Favorite Sport.

One can say that thousands of dollars
are expended annually for baseball games
and convey in vague way what base
bail expenditure means.
Presenting that 100000 spectators wit
messed baseball games in 1904 which is
the estimate of one hopeful citizen it is
fair TO say that at least half of the %
OO0,0O paid admission 10 the games says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Sup
pose that each of this l., 10000 paid -
cents to witness his favorite sport. That
would make a gross total of S3.125.OO0 at
the gate in one season. That begins to
sound more like figures.
Now add to that the carfare which
was expended by each spectator. where
the games were played in large cities
and the amount which was handed out
to the peanut boy and the lemonade ped
der. and an idea begins to form that
baseball receipts accumulate quite a to-
tai. even if it is the cheapest and most
popular form of outdoor sport
Nor is what the spectator pays to wit
ness the games all that is expended dur
Ing the year. Great factories work day
and night to make baSeballS and men
have acquired fortunes in placing their
wares before the public. Hundreds of
tailors are employed in making baseball
uniforms, and scores of turner's gain a
livelihood turning baseball bats, while the
forests of the middle west have been ran
sacked to obtain the best timber TO nro-
vide the players with sticks to suit them
Put million dollars on top of the
amount paid to see games, and the mark
has jumped over S4,O00OOO. Even that
doesn't tell the story. Clubs expend large
sums in travel. The railroads and the no.
tells are benefited. Spectators frequently
Journey long distances to witness matches
between famous mines. At the worlds
series last fall there were three snecfa
tors who had come all the way from Cal
ifornia to see the Giants play for the
championship.
me fact is that baseball costs the peo
pie OF the United States more than & OO0
900 annually and the bill is provinc
heavier every year; but so small is the
per capita expenditure and so great the
enjoyment which is derived from the
game that 1t is contributed with less com
plant and more open indication of real
satisfaction than any indirect taI''
which is levied upon the community ar
large in behalf of a good time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Kills ITS Pound Buck and Car
rieS it Three Miles to Camp
on His Shoulders.
IF IT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE

After more than two weeks hunting for
big game in the deepest wilds of the Or
eson Cascades, ex-Champion Jim JEFF
fries and party have returned to Los An
geles.
Since early in September Jeffries has
been lost TO the world in the heart OF the
Cascades over the summit divide and six
~ miles from railroad. Some OF the
country he has penetrated is so rough a
packhorse can scarcely be gotten through.
Cy Myrick of Portland a member of
the California party. who returned ahead
OF the others, tells Of some Of Jeffries'
feats on the chase.
Jeffries is just like big kid he said.
He is crazy on hunting, and can get over
more ground than almost any man 1
know. When he went out alone he COW
cred twice as much territory in a day as
any OF the rest of us. One day he killed
lI5-pound buck three miles from camp.
and brought it in on his shoulder He
killed the only cougar brought into
camp"
Myrick quotes Jeffries as saying ne has
never found such prOfusion OF game as
exists IN the Oregon Businesses.
'One OF our party saw thirty deer one
morning before breakfast" he said I'VE
have seen between 800 and 400 in two
weeks. We caught more fish than we
could eat. and sailed them down till our
salt ran out
In the Jeffries party were Mrs Jeffries.
y. w. Hopperstead. wife and sister of
Los Angeles; J. l.. Ohmeiss. New York
Dick Adams. Oakland: Alfred Walk
er, Eugene; George Miller, Los Angeles;
two guides and a cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
HEADWORK WON REMNANT
How Evers Scored a Run Because
Dummy Taylor Could Not
Be Warned.

Chicago's success this year has been
due to the headwork displayed by the
members Of the team. In Chicago
thes are talking yet Of the way the Cubs
won game from the Giants on their
last trip here by replacing Ruelbac CHI
with three fingered Brown in the middle
OF the ninth inning When Tinker saw
that Rueibach was getting ratified in the
ninth inning and three men were on
bases and only one out he insisted that
Chance should send Brown to the res
cue. II was fortunate that Chance did
so. as the Cubs were only one run ahead
Gilbert famed and Wiltse flied to center
Another brilliant piece of strategy is cred
tied TO Evers in another game with the
McGrawites.
Taylor was twirling for New York. when
one of the Cubs hunted Evers who was
on second base at the time. got a long
lead on the pitcher, and was rounding
third for home when Taylor got the ball
Taylor had no idea that Evers would
go home. and while he was throwing out
the batter at first. Evers sailed home
with the winning run. Mccain tried to
catch him at the plate. but Evers beat
the ball by a yard. The fact that Taylor
is deaf and could not be warned Of Evers'
daring stunt in time to head him off at
the plate was all figured out by Johnny
before he attempted the play.