davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25

Isions surrounded by vast estates and
with scores Of lackeys at their heck
and call, if this measure passes,
might have an opportunity Of drop
ping a half-penny in the collection
plate at a Sunday service instead of
a nickel.
If the bishop had confined his re-
marks to inc pupils OF the Sunday
schools his ~arguHnent might have
more weight; for the average Sun
day school boy has IN unfortunate
tendency to ex@hange the non y en-
trusted him Ger contribution pur-
poses into the smallest OF c,rreDt
coins, reserving the largest part for
the purchase of candies; but j. is to
be hoped that this does not apply to
the grown-up section of the church
going community.-Brooklyn Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
GAMBLING.

Mayor Coles action in instructing
the city marshal to take drastic
measures against gambling, is a
good move.
Where gambling is allowed either
openly or surreptitiously, it is harm
full to a community in many ways.
Worthless vampires are attracted
70 open towns, and make il their
business to suck the life blood from
many an unsophisticated youth. who
little SUSPECTS hat he is not getting
a square deal, and consequently
he is unlucky, and that the tickle
goddess will turn and voc him al no
distant date.
Such youths are likely TO fall
when they become broke. II pecu-
lations against their employers cash
drawer in man yinstances have en-
sued.
Nearly all criminal classes follow
she goddess Of chance, and a clty
that shuts It's eyes to gambling is TO
.bem as a light to a moth. They are
drawn to the place, and II gambling
ss slow for a season, q little burglary
oftantimes helps TO relieve ennui
srch characters are brought into
aoouaintance with many OF our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
THE NEW PARTY.

Failing in his theart to stampede
the republican convention, the over
weening ambition Of Theodore
Roosevelt has caused him to break
away from the party which made
him president, to attempt to build
up a party Of his own. Call it pro
gressive,'' independent" or what
you will, the fact remains that it is
Roosevelt's party. Its one aim is to
elevate Theodore Roosevelt to the
power which the republican party
has refused him.
That the men who have followed
Colonel Roosevelt from their party
are sincere, that they believe in their
leader as a man who is all that he
has claimed to be, there can be little
doubt. His personality is powerful
enough to attract and hold to him
self a large following. HIS Yarty
may even draw to, itself a consider
able number Of The progressive ele-
ment of the democrats, and no
doubt many others of Independent
bent may be induced to enroll them
selves under the Roosevelt banner.
But it is more than probable that,
when the first glamor Of the new
movement is worn off, many of those
republicans who have been led into
the Roosevelt camp by his personal
influence over them at Chicago will
realize their mistake. And, if they
do not recognize it before the cleo
tion, they will do so then, for it will
be very forcibly shown then that the
people of the United States do not
believe in a third term for the presi-
dent.
Calm reflection should make the
Roosevelt contingent see the ugli-
ness of his conduct towards Presi-
dent Taft-how he has attempted to
betray the very man whom he him
self chose as his successor. The
spectacular course Of Roosevelt may
appeal to those who crave that kind
of excitement, but il is sure in the
long run to cause cooler heads to re-
fleet that, while this sort ofthing
may please II %crowd, it is not be-
conf ~, x man who would rule
no UNITED States.
me new party. being purely an
expression Of Ro~oseveltism, can only
be as strong as its founder. The
men organizing ii are actuated by
their enthusiastic alteration Of
Theodore Roosevelt. The progress
sive principle may appear to be its
real basis, but it is NOT likely that
it will draw enough Of the really
progressive element fro mthe repub-
lican party to build up a strong and
enduring organization. Nor is it TO
be believed that, if any other than
Roosevelt were made its nominee. il
could hold the allegiance Of the sup
porters of him who has been its in
spiration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
WANTED-A PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Herald is in receipt of the
following query:
Gould we not get Mr.. Ger
negie to help us to erect a lit
tie Carnegie library in Browns
vile. People no longer like to
live in a town that has no
library"
The query is one which every citi-
zen of Brownsville should consider
seriously. One of the important
needs of the town truly is a public
library.
AS to whether a Carnegie library
is feasible, The Herald has some
doubt. To obtain the assistance Of
the Carnegie library fund, the city
council would be required to guar
antee a fund to maintain the Ii
brary. This. the city at present is
most probably in no position to do.
uIlHSi HiOic, IhC CbtJ VI NiI4NCiio
must furnish the site and then, after
Mr.. Carnegie has erected the build
ing, must stock it with books.
Thus, 1t can be seen, it would in
volve considerable outlay or the part
of the citizens before we could Sc
cure a Carnegie library.
Yet all of us must realize the
great need Of a public library in
Brownsville. All must understand
how it is ehat 'people no longer like
to live in a town that has no
library"
The Herald correspondents way Of
putting it brings the subject
straight home to Brownsville. Every
intelligent and progressive citizen
must regret keenly that we have no
public library, no reading room, no
public rest room, where visitors, as
well as local residents, may go to
pass an hour or more at their pleas
ure.
These things, howevr, are not nee
essarily beyond Brownsville's reach.
We should not permit ourselves and
our visitors to starve intellectually
while waiting for the city 10 grow
rich enough to match Mr.. Ca%rnegie's
generosity. We might begin now
on a modest scale, renting the nee
essary roon.s and buying a small
stock OF thetsest books.
The question, in the event of the
enterprise being undertaken along
this line, would be, how much would
tbe citizens donate towards the ex'
pense.
How much would you give,
Brownsville Reader?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
CAPT. ROSS WITHDRAWS
FROM SHERIFF'S RACE
Brownsville, Tex, June %, 1912,
Brownsville Daily Herald.
Brownsville, Texas.

Sirs:
| wish TO announce to the public
and to all my good friends who have
taken an interest in my behalf, that
| now withdraw from the race for
sheriff of Cameron county. | wish
by this means TO thank all my friends
who have been loyal to me, and any
thing that can be done for my
friend, c. T. Ryan, will be greatly
appreciated by me. My reason for
Withdrawing from the race for the
Office of sheriff. is because have Sc
cured a more lucrative position.
Again thanking you all, ! am, as
ever, Your friend,
TOM NJ. ROSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25

Arkansas Pass now has seventeen
feet of water. 1t would take less time
Tor Brazos Santiago 70 obtain twen-
ty-iye feet than IL has taken for
Arkansas Pass to obtain seventeen.
But We mus first make a beginning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25

youth. and such association endan-
gers contamination.
The mayors move to clean the
town Of gambling will receive the
endorsement Of all COON citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1912.

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce c. G. HALLMARK as a can
didate for the office Of County School
superintendent, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries,
July q, 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25

If there could be too much Of a
good thing. we should perhaps not
il if j. Pluvius would Just cut
off thA celestial waterw0rks for A
litsle Ihile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
- Terms OF Subscription

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
any point In the United States. Mex
leo or Cuba. or delivered by carrier
to any part Of the city, West
Brownsville. Texas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
Vile. Texas, N Second Glass Mall
Matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
BOND ISSUE VOTED
BY ONE DISTRICT
{ Special 10 the Tlmes-Dlspatch.

stanton. Va. July ia wrong i'm
preston seems to have gotten abroad
concerning the bond issue OF a quarter
OF million dollars in Augusta county
for good roads. The county did not
vote = bond issue, II was one OF the
six districts OF the county, South River
District, the district that pays about
one-fourth Of the taxes OF the county.
The county voted down q million-do
lar proposition for good roads. not
because sentiment did not favor good
roads. but because each district feared
II would not get the best results for
the district IN the application OF the
money In at least two OF the other
districts leading citizens are planning
TO take a vote on a district issue. and
in the end II is thought more than
the million originally proposed for the
county will be voted by the districts.
Thomas j. Crum. tho Augusta coun-
ty farmer, who about two months ago
broke his neck has been practically
discharged as cured. About month
ago he was able TO leave the hospital
and go home. but plaster east has
been kept on his neck all the time;
not the same cast. the casts have
been changed, giving him more free
dom of action each time, and before
long IL Will be removed for good. The
accident by which he broke his neck
was a peculiar one. He was riding
horse TO barn. leading another. and
Jerking Mr.. Crum off his horse lie
fell on his head and broke his neck.
the X-ray picture showing the break
Fortunately the spinal cord escaped
injury. Dr. NJ J. Payne. of this city.
treated him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
WOODMEN 1OHAvE
BIG TIME TO-DAY

The annual field day and rally OF the
Wodmen OF tho World begins al tho
Fair Grounds this morning With tho
prospect Of being the biggest gathering
In the history OF the order. About TO-.
600 members are expected TO reach
mere early this morning. an! a ma
JoI!'y OF them VIII take part In tao
paraqe from Eighth and Broad streets
70 the scene OF iest!vlty at the Far
Grounds The parade VIII start at
crock and VIII be i brilliant pageant
prominent IN the line o. march Will
be the gaily decorated floats vim
W+!cn indiNidua! camps In the state
VIE! compete for prizes to be awarded
,he de!eSatons ak!ng the best show
.nS. iHe i.oats VIII bc decorated with
flowers ana bunting. or VIII bear de-
SIGNS cmblematlS OF the order of Wood
men Many q: tho camps that came
without Nohts VIII march on foot The
arrest representation IS from this
state. but delegates are present from
nearly every State In the Union
arrived at the Fair Grounds. which
INTO 2 playground. Mayor Richardson
WI! deliver the address OF welcome.
snd ihe response Will DO made ~
Music AMI dancing Will be the order.
Of tho day and after REFRESHMENTS ara
served on the grounds at noon. motor
syc!e ana automobile races win be the
A baseball game between tho Bat
tie Axe and the Athletics viii be p!av-
ca al o clock for the amateur cham
plonship OF Richmond. and VIII be foi-
owed oy Held drill OF the encan,p-
ineats ia KUN regatta. Dancing viii
provide diversion for the evening
Big Program for To-Morro,
ols iorchlight parade VIII form
the biggest feature OF to-morrow's ex-
eEclses. the encampmeats VIII march
from Brond street. near SIurrhv's
Hotcl, 70 tho Auditorium. wnegc public
exercises VIII be held. DR.. g. II.
Sch!er the national lecturer o, thn
" oouinen Of the World. viii deliver
the principal address. and prizes VIII
90 AWARDED 10 the camps which have
done the most creditable work
trophies are awarded to comDani.s
having the best drilled members IN unt-
FORM the largest representation AZ tina
convention. AID tho most handsome
Noat In the parade
10 morrow morning the delegates
"i4I mold "a private meeting devoted
70 degree york and exercises OF a
secret Character In the afternoon
they WI. he shown the various noints
OF Interest In the city.
w. @. Gentry is chairman OF the cela
bFatlon committee. W y. Kerns has
in charge the entertainment OF tba
Visitors. and he was busy last ni.hr
seeing TO the proper accommodatlon
OF the encaupments. Many Selega,es
are registered at tho hotels. wnIlo
some arc being entertained at private
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DROWNED IN JAMES RIVER.

Lynchbure. Va. July 15.--Late sat
urday evening while swimming in
Broad Water. a section of James River
which gets it's name from its latitude
Stockton T. Cheatham cashier OF tho
freight department of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. met death by drown
ing. He was wading out from the
bank and stepped into hole which he
did not know existed. He sank Ike
plummet and did not Eise again
Heart failure is thought to have been
the cause of his sudden death. He was
a good swimmer and was q young man
of sterling traits of character. lie IS
survived by q widowed mother and
two brothers and two sisters. as fol-
lows: william l.. OF Wilmington. n
C.. and Russell. Of this city. and Mrs.
jefferson and Miss Ethel Cheatham. of
Isynchburc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Boston.


Totals 81 5 IN 81 Totals "a 10 = Is {
'Batted toF Bradley Ia eighth.
iBattcd for Bedient in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
JONES AT LANCASTER.
C"nEressman Opens Campaign for u,a
denomination.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
LANCASTER, c, H.. July l5.-Congress-
man VIM y Jones opened his canvass
here today in the interest OF the
Democratic party and his own renomi-
nation for Congress. Speaking for
nearly TWO hours to a crowd which
allied the spacious courtroom. he dealt
mainly with the failure OF the Repub-
Leans 10 redeem the pledge made
four years ago TO revise the tariff and
with the work done by the present
Democratic House of Representatives
His eulogy OF Woodrow Wilson was
enthusiastically cheered by the audi
encc.
He spoke In complimentary term OF
his opponent, Mr.. BUXTON. and regretted
that he was not present. not that he
might have n joint discussion with
him, bat that the people might hear
from Buxton, the reason he had to
advance for retiring him Jones) FROM
Congress.
OF Lancaster county on last Friday
and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
...... APT 41S 447
Standing OF Teams
FAVOR RECIPROCITY

Ottawa, July 1.-THE grain growers
OF the Canadian West who were the
most enthusiastic hackers of reel
procity at Ottawa year ago. win
make n second pilgrimage here at the
opening next session of the House
The visit IS the result of the liberal
sweep IN tho Basketchewen regions.
Tho Wcsterncrs believe that whether
President TAFT or Governor Wilson Is
elected the reciprocity bin VIII remain
for considerable time at least on the
statute books, and they urge that 1t
be taken advantage of Without delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
ls 22aNszz44A
1OTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
AMERICAN TEAM
LEADS WINNERS
INTO STADIUM
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Q 9f the the second group. and Prince
t,rS ares brother OF the King. handed
herald IN medieval costume called tho
names OF each, who then stepped for
"aTd ana received the prize
Remarkable Sight
/ ne procession into the arena was a
renarkable sight. Every sort OF civil
ana military costume figured from
tull dress military. with piuned and
SHINING helmets and much gold lace.
10 SIMPLE KHAKI. and from frock coat
Americans headed tho parade, Colonel
robert NJ. Thompson. president OF tho
New York Athletic club. silk hated. In
the front rank. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
OF THE CLUBS.

PLAY TODAY
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland a philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

I.IlnIre's Sinr llll.

j mere IS nothing at Z
W"ek Win which even tn,
Ni'tical may find fault.
closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Bowling

The Howitzers won two out of three
games IRON the Journals last night on
me Palace alleys. ]. Anderson. OF the
rolled high score
,o, Games this week Will be played as
Times Dispatch VIC. News Leader
alleys and g.
Scores last uipht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
SLUGGING MATCH
WON BY TIGERS
Poole Is Found for Twenty Hits,
and Norfolk Loses,
IS to 7.
lspeclal Q The Times. pisnatch

Roanoke. Va, July l5.-The Tigers
emerged easy victors in smuggling
match with Norfolk to-day. hammer
ing the bail for twenty hits and hf-
teen runs. while the Tars were finding
Ehrd for fourteen hits and seven runs.
II was n batfest from start to finish.
with the issue never in doubt. as Enrd
held Norfolk safe until the locals had
piled up q safe lead. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Totals ..S3 - l. Il Totals 30. = IS Q
'Batted Tor Esnond in ninth.
titan FOR severoid in ninth.
IRAN FOR Mclean in ninth.
aBattcd for Frommc in ninth.
score by innings. r.
Cincinnati ....................0lo 800 o OIL
Philadelphia .................o o > o Q o 0 O.
summary: Runs-phclan. Cravaih. Knsbo.
I"o base hit-Marsans. Three base hits
Beschc-. Phelan. Let on Overwhelmingly
9; Philadelphia, ? Double play-knahe to
Doolan 10 Luderus. Struck out-by From,nc.
Bases balls-on Fromne. g. off
Rixey > Bak-RiNey. Time. o.os I'm
pircs. Eason and Ems!!e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR CUBS

Chicago. July 1.-THE Cubs made it four
straight from tho Bostous when they wal
loped the Braves 10 : in a ,en-lnning
contest this afternoon. The Braves. dis
consulate. left tonight for Kewanee lii.
where tomorrow they will endeavor to lick
;he bush leagucrs In an exhibition game.
In the tenth inning to-day MorGecai Brown
walked and injured his knee sliding 70
second Goode replaced him. and scored
thc winning run on Thinkers single. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
nnboons Are I'M Topner.

HssiS'ca by man, dog. cat ana
ouly' s m. N9rris's balloons present not
V.'i. IN. better of the two sketches
~ ihe Colonial Theatre this week, hut
M feature act of the entire bill
hniss,e 'Mq nis monkeys are so Ike
.t"iiiii hrlnEs In their roller-skatine
eAcilnS, and smoking that their dis
~ act is almost shocking
pther sketch, presented by
l'"!i ~ iialNcrs X Co. is laughed =.
t.r some lnrNphcablr reason Barry
~Hu ii"lN'rs are man ana a woman
woman and some scenery and nrnn
ttts coveted with advcrtiserncnts
ne Prosit Duo are only fairly good
tNrpucnt~ Of the weekly knori<a hoS,f
1uluoiinH act while Rehan and lcstelle.
7o"s anl patter are mentioned
h"iue Timhcrg carefully dressed
81 10 snow through in accordance
mouse WIN hef voice and violin
niiom Is rnultlcss
There IS nothing at the Bljou this
critical may find fault. Tho hous,. il
Empirc'~ STIR MI. - ~
ltn the exception Of one man who
itils 20 shinc because OF the glitter
~. tne other acts. every number on
ine EmpiFe's program this week is
"v0 enough 20 hc featured.
Inc two paroffs one Of them mus
'ttH AUS, % small SandoW offer 81.
&C. C'"thlar act on the flying rings.
Niitt. go Jump from acrobatic to aCtinl.
lIass the animated doll iu "A
ih'r ina, makes AIN the others Ne
i"S ,"n Look like St Ntus dance
i"iri- Her mechanic" takes hor
"Ii nlo inc house. and even then II
Us ti4fd 10 believe That sin. is alive
iAt lour soils Brothers play most
icailN upon the "marimba." a sort
l f44ophone. but with the singing
Nole Oft stringed Instrument
-'At Nutan song Birds make Just
.tse before, only that wonderful little
4 toi oi sigl has been taught TO dance
I now and. With foolish little skirts
I Hll things about an inch long, whiris
ti"'Nt 'Hv stage before the narV.iinp
I't.s ~ me house
-tth ih" opening motion picture is
81 fiiin. Hs TO evoke hoarty an
I.ubins rlcnses. y" - ~
Ilpln presents an altogether pleas
ing hill this week yeu h.t.nred ,,..ii
AGED aAd Wcll presented openfnp
VII % musical ACT, w which the Van
e'h'' q man and woman use iustrt,-
uniquely clad 10 render con.
'lyiai airs there IS plenty Of di.
s''H''I Nhii N" Dolly Dimple Girl.
i,t.7' iNt poffofWaNcc Patterson nnc
i,l aus 90 song aud dance much IN,
others DO ID Helen Garron N,his,lo.
sings "nc initiates untn tho aud{cn,,
,th'H itf' Particularly pleasing ,cor.
nor limitations rho Dolly Dimpl.
'lris slns several catchy numbers anr
tNihrN tIoi II ali over THE stage to IN.
oelisht az tho house They also max,
several quick changes 4 hig din, ~.
1"o!la and wQTthY OF natronaGe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Phila delphia.

Totals 81 724 ls Of Totals g.. Is s.-i is o
.Kahler out. hit by own batted ball.
tBatted for Kaher in eighth.
Score by Innings: n.
Cicveland ......-..............e 0 0 o 0 90
philadelphia ..............--..c ! 0 -
Summary: Runs-Masgert to. Lord. col
Tins (o1 McInncss. Rarry. Left on bases
Philadelphia. .; Cleveland. 9. Two base
hit-Turner. Three base hii-Collins. sac
rihcc hi,s-Lord (2). sirunk. McInnes.
Barry. Brown. Sacrifice fy-McInnes Stolen
base-Baker Double play-Lapp to Coll
Inns Hits-on Kahler in innings; of
Knapp. ? IN 2-s innings; off steen, IN ia
inning. Struck out-by Brown, 9; by Kah-
Ter, !: by s,een. /. Bases on bslis-on
Brown. l. Of Kahier. s; OF: Kra7p. l. wild
.s1s4-KT5,pl Hit by pitched bair-hy
Knapp CLord). Time. 1850. Empires. Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Mountain EXcuys ion
Lynchbure, 81; Roanoke, 81.
Goes July 10, Returns July p, Via
Norfolk and Western Rv

a fast special train, for which round
UP tickets to Lynohburg and Roanoke
VII oe sold at above low rates, will leave
Nichmond 1901 noon Friday, July 10;
ana on the return trip, Monday. Iuiy %,
Wiil icave Roanoke i:5O f. NJ. and
I-ynchburg 100 j. NJ Stops at Bedford
Montva!e and Blue Ridge Through
coaches from Richmond without change.
Sail at y & W. Passenger Office, Ninth
ana Main Streets, for iull particulars.
c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DISASTROUS TRIP
OF CHAMPS ENDS
Celebrate Return Home by Win
ming From Shipbuilders,
s to d.
especial TO The Times-Dispatch ]

Peters burg, Va. July 15.-After a
trip which lasted ten days ana result
ed in eight defeats. and two victories
the Champs celebrated their return
home by defeating the ship Builders
s TO :. this afternoon
In the third inning. Manager Grim
was put out of the park Tor disputlng
8 decision Of Umpire Donahue at the
home plate The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Baltimore: Baltimore. 6; New
ark, g.
At providence: First game-Provi-
dence. 8: Jersey City, b. Second game
Jersey City. {. Providence. g.
At Rochester: Rochester. 1 {. Buffalo.
g. Called seventh, rain.
At Toronto: Toronto. 10; Montreal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
CAN'T FIND R|XEY
. F OR NEEDED HIT
Reds Fall Before Former Uni
versity of Virginia Star
Twirler.
GIANTS LOSE TO CARDINALS
Pirates Take Two From Brook
Ign, and Cubs Win From
Boston.
GIANTS LOSE TO CARDINALS

Cincinnati. o.. July i5.-Rixcy. tho Phil
lies giant southpaw from the University
OF Virginia, was very strong in the pinchcs
to-day. and beat the Reds : TO /. The
locals had many chances to win, bu, could
not get the necessary hit. Their only run
was scored on triple by Pheian and a
single by Egan. Frommc pitched well eX-
cept in the fourth inning. when three
singles and tumble by Beschcr gave the
Vuakcrs their Two runs. score