davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

forty feet ought 10 be wide enough
lbs Enterprise. AGAIN, farmers v Qua
Ilhe to aud more 10 tne.r POSSESSIONS
along the hlg1way. Iney are even
wanting to dram Virtually all the iakes
III inc state tnal are Reasonably roam
aD!e, and way not? The early Iowa
ldrd OF roaGS ana streets We're the re-
verse OF Walt they Should nave been.
The roads should nave been narrower
and the streets OF NEST towns ana
cities wider Nest of the larger cities
of the STATE scarcely have room for
tneir street car and other traflic.'
The Marion Register untertains
suspicion that the editor OF certain
Iowa daily newspaper Is laying the
ropes TO contest with Judge Stevens for
ernor. Neither one would poll hall the
vote Stevens received in 1872. The re-
publican candidate for governor in
1914 VIII receive an old time ma jori.y."
Remarkiny a newspaper headline
which says that Iowa Wholesale liquor
braska, the Pomeroy Herald sugg ests
that Iowa could get along very nicely
without them il they did leave, So the
threat doesn't hang heavily over any
boGy's head"
citing tina, the Iowa Brewers asso-
citation is urging the country papers t"
ACCEPT some free plate matter on the
subject of temperance" the Monticello
Express says: We are not quite so
easy as to take temperance literature
from this diSinterested temperance as
ISOLATION Of brewers. We shall be in
terested in observing the papers that
do take to Brisbanes we'll paid articles
on the temperance issue.
Now that we are all aroused to the
Importance of the matter let lis not
stop with the saving OF Wall lake
says the Ames Tribune. There are
other lakes which can and will be saved
If we but keep up the good work
The Ute Independent says: THE
average home is happy and The average
home is happy and the average husband
and wife are faithful 1t is this fact
that keeps the world anchored to what
80 good and wholesome
speaking about the high cost Of liv-
ing. what does Mr. Bryan think of the
50 per day man who pays 80 cents tn
hear him talk" inquiries the Waterloo
Times Tribune.
IF corn don't look out wheat will
pass it as a reliable crop" says the
Boone News Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
wATERL0o's NEGRO PROBLEM.


Waterloo faces the problem Of car
ing for constantly increasing pop
ulation of colored people. and the
problem is serious one. Only few
years ago the negroes in tho city could
be counted upon the fingers of two
hands. but al the present time the
population Of this class OF citizens
numbers several hundred. 1t is fol-
lowing the rule of pioneer settlement.
# ccgnizan nee be taken Of the usual
exceptions, that with the first rush OF
a race or clan into any new territory
there is included the lsaet desira bic
Representatives Of that race or clan.
SO il has been with the incoming of
coiored people TO Waterloo. With the
advance guard has come the gun
toters," the razor fighters the booz.
peddIers' the free lovers" etc. and
with the presence of this class of peo-
pie, however small the number as COM
pared with the whole trouble inevita-
bly, follows. Hence 1t is that in the
past few months many cc-ored peonle
have faced his honor, in police court,
to answer TO charges of disregarding
the law. Apparently the wave of
crime in the colored world of the
city reached climax when one mem
Der of the race shot and Killed
brother man. 1t is hoped that this
latest crime. the second of its charac-
ter to occur during the past four
weeks, is the climax of Nrcrg doing, Of
disregard for the law among Il certain
class Of the colored folk in Waterloo.
Not all of the negroes Of the city
should be censured for the unlawful
acts Ct the few. There are in the
city at the present time many repre-
sentati.-es of the colored race who are
making homes. who ara Industrious
and law abiding and who regret as
deeply and sincerely as do their eau
casian brethren the manifestations Of
the presence of the outlaws.
Sympathy is wasted urcn these re-
fractory representatives of the Eth
opian family and only the harshest
measures will convince them that the
community is not agreeable to their
temperament. and that law abiding
people will not supinely witness their
peculiar pursuit of happiness
The negro problem in Waterloo is
all the mere acute because it has
arisen in such comparativ short
length Of time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
IT Is TIE IOWA ROAD.
Nevada PAW

The Register and Leader is the frs.
of the big dailies OF the state, pub
lished in cities off the Lincoln High
way. TO accept in good part the de-
cision in favor of the Transcontinenta ]
route across Iowa and 10 urge that the
I development of the road be made a
! state matter. Such talk is Of the right
order. So long as there was no COM
petent outside decision concerning the
n erits of various roads across Iowa
there was certain embarrassme Mt
about acknowled ging the manifest SUI
perlorty of the Transcontinental route:
but now ti.at the decision is made,
there ought to be genera! support for q
common cause. The Lincoln High
way" is a national proposition, which
, Iowa is fortunate to get by any route;
and while the local responsibility for
the up-keep and general condition OF
the read is not to be evaded yet the
quality and perfection of the road IS
bound to be for all concerned the
test Of Iowa road building, and it is
strictly the truth 10 say that the road
now belongs not merely to the towns
township and cities thru which II
passes. but to the s.a,c and the ma
ton as Well AS the Register and
Leader well observes the bulk of the
funds raised for the ocein-to- ocean
road are bound 10 go to thinlv set
tied regions where the construction Of
a suitable road by local authority is
not to he counted upon. and It fairly
rests upon Iowa to see to the character
Of its o"H portion of the road. Tn
questionab bly, it must be the fact that IN
every county rraversed by the road
there is pride in It's locatio nand such
pride will be expressed in works: but
the support OF the state will be re-
CURED and is reasonably to be asked
in making this road what it ought to
be. the typical Iowa road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

The Ute Independent says: THE
average home is happy and The average
home is happy and the average hus band
and wife are faithful 1t is this fact
that keeps the world anchored to what
:ss good and wholesome.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

speaking about the high cost Of liv-
ing. what does Mr. Bryan think of the
50 per day man who pays 80 cents To
hear him TALK" inquiries the Waterloo
Times Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

IF corn don't look out wheat will
pass i. as reliable crop" says the
Boone News Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

Now that we are all aroused to the
Importance of the matter let lis not
stop with the saving of Wall lake"
says the Ames Tribune. There are
other lakes which can and will be saved
if we but keep up the good work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Amateurs Name
+, Strong Line-Ups
for Holiday Game

When the Battle Axe and the
Grays clash at Broad Street Park
Friday morning for tho leader
ship Of the Capital City league. the
followers Of the national pastime in
this city will witness what should be
one OF the fastest and most hard
fought battles Of the season.
Between each Of these exists in
tense rivalry and from the start the
game will be one for blood. Each
team will use its strongest line mp.
Dixon or Whitfield will be on the
mound for last years champs. while
Canepa Will officiAte for the Grays.
with each going at their best, 1t will
early turn to a pitchers battle.
Bottoms will handle the indicator
and the teams will probably line up
a. follows:
Battle Axe-Hay. catcher: Rady,
shortstop: Hulcher, hrst base: Dow
den. second base; Burch. third base:
Kline, left fieid: Bransford, center
field: Bauer. right field.
Grays-Blunt. catcher, Poh. short
stop: g. Bigbie, first base; Orebaugh.
second; r. Bigbie. third base; Nor
gan, left field, Saracino. center field:
Dowden, right field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Vanderbilt May
Lead American
Yacht Syndicate

NEW YORK. July "A report Is
published here as current in yacht
ing circles that ex-Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Of the New York
Yacht club. will head the syndicate
to build a yacht for the defense OF
the American cup next year from Sir
Thomas Lipton's efforts to LIT It with
his Shamrock ".
While no definite information is
yet obtainable, 1t Is understood that
tentative plans have been adopted
for the organization of a syndicate
and In addition to ex-Commodore
Vanderbilt the reports carry the
names Of August Belmont. Henry
Walters. of Baltimore: G. NJ. Pynchon,
Harry Lippitt and w. Butler Duncan.
all yacht-owning members of the
club. as associates. It Is understood
that In addition to the syndicate. II
one Is formed, one or more individuals
will build boats and a series Of trial
races will probably be held to deter
mine the defender. The cup COM
mittee has held several meetings
lately to discuss details of the race
in 1914, but unusual secrecy has been
observed by the club officials as to
what action was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
CULPEPER MEET
OPENS ON FOURTH
TENTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
AND RACING MEET HAS MANY
PROMINENT ENTRANTS.

The tenth annual race meeting Of
the Culpeper Horse Show and Rae
ing association will be held on July
Attn and 9Th at beautiful Monta Vista
Park overlooking the town of Cui-
pepper and containing one of the very
best and fastest half mile circular
tracks to be found. The Management
this year has reverted back to the
charge OF Mr.. Blair Johnson, presi-
dent. and F. NJ. Latham, secretary.
and these gentlemen have made this
midsummer event the great social
gathering for. Piedmont Virginia.
There will be four races daily and
liberal purses have brought together
q high class bunch of thoroughbreds.
The exhibition events are the great
social features OF this meeting. and
those who have entered their animals
are: Miss Katherine Elkins, Mrs.
Allen Potts, w. R. Wilbur. Mrs D. c.
Sanders, Jr, DIR. V. r. Churchman,
Bowles Brothers, d. NJ. Walker. w.
c. Skinner and others DIR. Cary r.
Grayson. of the navy. and the presi-
dents escort, and DR. e. Lester
Jones, assistant fish commissioner,
will attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Mack Wants
Change in Rule
Governing Runners

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.--when the
rulemakers get busy again next fall
Connie Mack will have a suggestion
to make regarding the blocking of
haserunners by opposing infelders.
Connie wants the umpires to be re-
quired to give any runner his base
when the umpire thinks the infielder
has deliberately blocked the paths,
Connie argues that in these days of
heavy shin guards for the catchers
and smaller shin guards under the
stockings OF all the infelders there Is
no chance for runner to get TO the
base on a close play unless he has the
path,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
PRESS[Y DOESN'T
GET A PUT-OU1
IN NINE INNINGS AT~FTRSr-TT-
GERS wIN-NOEL JOINS
TEAM.

Especial to The Richmond vsrginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. July 2.--Shenn
pitching for Norfolk. got away today
like an easy winner, but shut up like q
Jack knife after Summerx hit for Z
three-bagger, IN the fourth. followed
BY McCracken's single scored tho IT,
GERS first run. Aftcrward 6henn was
In the clouds. ana forced two runs in
the eighth by wild heaves. The Par
SON was effective with man on bases.
the Tars having left; but he was found
for eight hits, including two doubles.
Manager Pressly played first base,
went through nine innings, without
Z putout to his credit. which 10 some
thing of q feature itself. Summers
hitting showing 4 clean slate for three
times up with Maths home run werU
the other incidentals. Riley caught his
first game today and made \ good
impression. He has q fnc arm and
makes his pegs with perfect ease.
Noel also got into 4 Tiger uniform
and relieved Spy in the fifth. after
that player had developed = bad
case OF rattles4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
COOLERS BLANK
THE Sh|PBU|lOERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES.
NEWS FAILED TO REACH
THIRD.

Especial TO The Richmond vtrginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. July s.-The
Coolers made It three straight by
winning today's game from the Ship
builders to o. Busch worked his
tall battery. which was in fine form.
Doc Hedgepeth pitched one Of the BEST
games that was ever seen on the local
diamond. allowing only three singles.
striking out six and walking only ono
batter. The shipbuiIders succeeded
only once in getting q runner as far
as second base. Gondoln. In the hrst
inning hit a slow ball to Damrau.
who threw WIND to Barnett, allowing
Gondoln to reach second. Hedge
peth struck out the next batter and
forced Tarleton to pop up to Krepps.
The three hits ne allowed were wider
iy scattered. ono coming in each Of
the fourth. sixth and ninth innings
The feature of the game was the
batting " Barnett he making a
double and two singles out of three
times up. This is his third perfect
day at bat, he having been to bat
eight times during the series, max
ing eight hits, good for fifteen bases.
Tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Amateurs Play
Double-Header
Byrd ark on 18th

Horace g. Wright baseball teams are
going to play two games at Byrd
park. July 4th. the nrst game starting
at 1850 p. N. A these teams have
only met cnce this season. the latter
winning. . good game 10 expected.
Following is the lineup for woodall
q Quarlea
Baur, shcrtstop: r. Readles. catch
err: Sanders, first hase: Lyons. left
neld; How-ie, right neld: McRee. sec
ond base; Taylor. third base:
Schminke. center field; Gentry and
Beadles. pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Games Today.
Petersburg in Richmond.
III Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Newport News In Roanoke.
Especial to The Richmond virsfnian..
PORTsMOIyTH. VA. July a-,John

Especial to The Richmond virsin1an.)
PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 3--John-
ny verbout succeeded in handing the
Colts a package containing tho
equivalent OF only 1 run today. while
the Pirates drew a prize package con-
tanning, a big 2. Hoiloman's home
run in the tenth frame, was what
spelled defeat for the Griffiniess Colts
Jim Vance hurled q highly credita-
BILE game which would no doubt have
run through several additional frames
but for the circuit swat. Bresnahan,
the visitors third baseman. led with
the willow. landing for a total Of three
bingles IN a quartet of chances, The
homo team took the lead when they
scored q single tally in the third. For
a considerable time It appeared that
this would be suficient to win. but
Erber<s. In the eighth, after hitting
safely, and being aided by an error,
managed to work his way around the
sacking and over the pan. Manager
Steve Griffin was unable to play IN
the rune today because OF the IN
fury sustained yesterday
ThA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Davy Jones will no doubt strength
thereof half of the teams in the cir
Hens have been going badly this sea
son and sorely needed player OF the
caliber of the old Detroit outflelder
to brace UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Petersburg.

Newport News $3.50. QUO QUO uUN-~U
Petersburg ......e21 600 0o"-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Barnett
Hedgepeth, Simmons Sacrifice hit
Schmidt. Stolen bases-Busch, Sim
mons Double plays-Tarieton TO
Haddow 70 Tarleton. Struck out--By
Barton. 4: by Hedgepeth. 9. Base on
balls--By Barton. 8: by Hedgepeth, l..
Left on hases---Newport News, g.;
Petersburg. 8. umpires. Nessra KEEL
ley and Clarke. Tme, 1:7k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Pirates Maui Ball. But Cubs Win.

The New England league Is certain
~ running a tight race this season.
Only one game was played in the
league the other day but as result
thereaf half OF the teams in the cir
cult changed their positions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
BOEHL|NG TW|RLS
SENATORS BACK TO
THIRD POSITION
LOCAL soUTHPAY WINS SEVENTH
STRAIGHT BY BLANKING SOx
WITH THREE, HITS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. 2; Cleveland, / (lrst
game.)
Cleveland. 4 St Louis, Second
game.)
Washington. s; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 5.
Detroit, Z. Chicago, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Invite Veterans
to Witness the
Gettysburg Films

All Confederate veterans in Rich
mond have been invited to attend the
matinee performance OF the photo
play, The Battle OF Gettysburg at
the Bijou theater this afternoon. The
management of the theater has al
ready issued the invitation TO those OF
the Soldiers home and between thir-
ty-five and nifty veterans have signi-
ned their intention of attending the
performance. The pictures are well
staged, the climax of the play coming
with Pickett's famous charge up the
heights Of Little Round Top, in the
fourth film. The performance begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
Western League.
Denver. 4: Wichita, 8.
Lincoln, s; Topeka, 3.
Des Moines, 1e; St Joseph, 4.
Omaha, Z: Stous City. 3.
Southern League
Memphis, 4; Nashville, 3.
Montgomery, 2; Chattanooga, o,
Atlanta 3; Mobile. l.
Birmingham New Orleans. rain.
George McGuillan, the old Philadel-
phia pitcher. has been doing SO well
with the Columbus team that big
league scouts are trailing him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

BOSTON. July 1.-THE Red Sox
were shut out to 0 by the Senators
today. Boehling holding them to three
hits. Boehling has not been beaten this
season. and todays was his seventh
victory.
Score by innings: R. Fl. =.
Washington -, 1903 900 o0i--5 s 1
Boston ....... .o00 900 600
Batteries: Boehling and Henry:
Moseley, Foster and Carrigan. Um~
piree, McGreevey and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Games Today.
Boston In Brooklyn.
New York In Philadelphia.
st. Louis in Pittsourw.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Portsmouth

Summary: Two-base hita-Howe-
dell Home runA--HoHoman- Stolen
bases-Piez t2). Bresnahan. Eberts,
Tenant. Sacrifice h!ts-Raley ca.
Cook, Boyd. Bases on balis--Of
Vance. 3. of verhout 2. Left on
bases-Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 4.
Struck out-By Vance, 3: by Yer
bout. I. Time OF game-1:s5. Um-
pire-Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
BIG SIX ALLOWS
MANY HITS BUT He
TROUNCES PH|LL|ES
GIANTS TAKE KINDLY TO OP-
POSING HURLERS' RENDERS
AND INCREASE LEAD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Lous, s.; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. IS: Boston. 3.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburg, 4.
New York. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
BOWLING

The Richmond Lunch boys won three
games from the Times Dispatch boys
last night in the Palace summer duck
pin league. Richardson was high
bowler for the winning. The lunch
boys victory last night brought them
Friday night will be postponed until
the following Thursday night at $40.
Following are the scores
RfrhwonN Iuu~h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Professor Bomhadier Wells should
furnish the English polo team BAN
uuot upon their Albionic arrival Mr..
xGlle also touched lightly upon our
Shores this spring. He knows what
~ anawer r. M II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

It has long been a baseball GUS
tom to designate a day and celebrate
In honor of some veteran OF the game
and now the youngsters are to have
their innings. New York Is to have
a Heating Day" and Boston will stage
A. "Maranyille Day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July g
Mathewson did not strike out bats
man. nor did he issue a pass and he
also allowed the Philiies thirteen hits,
but withal the Giants defeated the
Phiilies to 4. in today's game. The
reason that the Philles finished on
the short end was that the Giants
took more kindly to the pitchers
slants than the Phillies did to
Mathewson.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f..
New York 0o3 $40 ool---s II l
Phiiadelphi 900 200 110-4 Ia !
Batteries: Mathewson and Myers;
Chalmers. Moore and killifer. Cm-
pires. Rigler and Byrne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Belmont Park

First race: selling; ga furlongs--
The Spirit, ioi (Brady), won; Mordecai.
los tBurwell). second; Roger Gordon,
100 fWiison third. Time. los Salon,
Athletic Girl Lancewood Small, Odd
Cross and Water Lad also ran.
Second race. handicap. seven fur
Fairy. 1o7 (Davies). won.
Sprite, lis (Karrickl, second. 1sirose.
IS BRADY. third. Time. 1:2s. Light
ming Lady also ran.
Third race: Norwood selling stakes
sh furlongs-Besom. 112 tWolfe1, won
Ella Bryson. los tRightmire). second:
Palanquin, ia fButwell), third. Time.
liza. Geneva Campeon and Lace also
ran
Fourth race; handicap: one mile
Fisher. lis (Butweip. second, Rey-
tourn. 20 IFord). third Time. So AS.
jawbone. Kormak and Yankee Notions
Fifth race: steepIechase; handicap;
about ~ miies--Penobscot 1856
fwalker,. won: L. Navarro. 142 ozark
second: Jim Hanson. l42 tKlenokb,
third Time. sac. O'Bear and Relluf
also ran.
Sixth race: purse; I'VE furiongs-
orotund. los (Hanover), won. Hypstia.
lis lMusgrave). second; Galaxy 1i3
Bun. connemeara, undaunted and
Water Lily also ran
International League.
Jersey City. IL, Providence, &.
Newark. s: Baltimore, (.
Rochester 4: Montreal, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Totals ~ ~ o
sNoell takes Spy's place. batting in
NTH.
score by innings: h.
Aosncks ................oo 900 1os o3s--s
Norfoik .................0 900 ITO 0le--3
summary: Two-base hits--Keller.
Rivers Three-base hits--Summsra
Home runs-Mattis. Stolen bapes-
Irmscher. Summers, McCracken. Riley.
XcCracken, Spy. vandlne. Rivers.
1s4fN on bAses-koanoke. 4: Norfolk, :.
Hits --o0 pArrymAn. 5; on Shenn. :.
Wild pttches--shenn. Time OF
HemA. 1:4s. Umptres-a0ardin and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
RICHMOND DROPS THE
LAST GAME TO PIRATES
6oLL.OMAN DRIVES OUT HOMER
IN TENTH, DEFEATING VANCE.
u
STEVE STILL OUT.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Portsmouth, :: Richmond. /.
Petersburg, 3: Newport News, 0.
Roanoke, 8; Norfolk. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
Washington In Boston.
Chicago in ST. Louis,
Detroit in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Athletics Systems Win.

NEW YORK. July z.-The Ath-
letics made their runs today and
enough to spare to win, from the use
IF two systems The systems were
simple, but efficacious. They either
hatted them in with solid hits. or
eased themselves home on New York
errors The score was 8 TO 5.
Score by innings: r. III. Il.
Philadelphia .0o3 COL 2o2--s 10 3
New York 200 600 o03-5 IA
Batteries: Bender and Schang: Ford
ard Sweeney. Tmpires, Dineen and
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Browns and Maps Break Even.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Browns
and Cleve'ands broke even in a dou-
lie header this afternoon. The first
game went to St. Louis in eleven In
nings by the score OF to /, and the
second was annexed by the visitors BY
the score of TO l.
First game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Cleveland =. 900 900 100 00--l
St Louis .o1o 600 600 Oh 5 3
Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neili;
Hamilton and Agnew. TmpireA
Hildebrand and O'Loughiin.
Second game,
Score by innings: r. n. T.
Cleveland 900 fot 2o0--4 8 :
st. Louis 900 100 oo0---1 q
Batteries; Falkenburg and Land:
Stone and Alexander Empires.
o'LoughIin and Hildebrapd-
DETRGIT. July ELEVEN men
went 10 tat in the Tigers end Of this
fourth inning and seven runs were
chalked up before the side was re-
tired This was enough for Detroit
to win by 10 8.
Score by innings: r. Fl. =.
Chicago .......o 02 oo2 00l-5
Detroit ...... 900 700 COT . 2
Batteries: Benz. White. Smith and
Chalk and Kuhn; Lake and Mckee.
Umpires. Sheridan.