davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
DEkES WIN TRACK
MEET AT BOWDO|N

Bowdoin College, April IS.-With
score Of IS points. Delta Kappa Epsi-
Ion won the inrer-fraternity meet held
Saturday afternoon. Beta Theta Pi
was second with ga points and the
other fraternities' followed in this or
der: Alpha Delta Phi. 13 IL; Kappa
Sigma :; Psi Epsilon ): Theta DeI.a
Phi, 3; Theta Chi 3. Bowdoin Club ;;
non-fraternity .; Delta Epsilon IL.
zeta Psi failed to score.
The summary:
400 Yard Dash-First heat won by
! WFman. Delta Kappa Epsilon; second.
SiInonton, non-fraternity; third,
Sampson, Beta Theta ri. Second heat.
won by Bale Delta Gappa Epsilon
second. PRIME, Delta Epsilon. third.
Weber, Beta Theta Pi Final heat.
won by Bell. Delta Kappa Epsilon:
second, C. Wyman, Delta Kappa Epsi-
Ion; third, Weber. Delta Theta Pi.
250-yard dash-Firsr neat won by 81
monitor. non-fraternity: second. c. Wy
man, Delta Kappa Epsilon: third, l.. wy
man. Kappa Sigma. Second heat, won
by Bell, Delta Kappa Epsilon: second
tie between Tirnie, Delta Epsilon, and
McWilliams, Alpha Delta Phi. Final
heat won by C. Wyn1an, Delta Kappa
Epsilon; second, Balfe, Delta Kappa Ep-
siion; third. simonton. non-fraternity.
4.o-yard dash-Won by Crosby, Delta
Kappa Epsilon: second. McWilliau1s, AL
nj Tlnf.
Theta Pi.
ss]-yard run-Won by Sayward, Psi Up-
siion; second, Crosby. Delta kapper ED
siion; third. Stetson, Kappa Sigma.
Mile run-Won by Cutler. Kappa Sigma
second, Irving. Delta Kappa Epsilon:
third. Fillmore. Bowdoin Club.
Two-nlile Kun-Won by Irving. Delta
Kappa Epsilon: second. Howard. Beta
th' thlrd, Noyes. non-fraternity.
l3-iard Huriles-Won by Savage
Delta Kappa Epsilon: second, Fuller
Delta Kappa Epsilon; third, Young. Del.
ia Epsilon.
20 Yard HurdIes-won By Savage Del
ia Kappa Epsilon: second. Fuller Da,,a
Kappa Epsilon; third. Weber. Bets
Theta Fl.
tS w IltG. AInha
Deiia Phi; second. Wood, Theta. Dalta
Ch: third. tie between MacCormick
peita Cpsilon and Rickard of Alpha
Delta Phi.
Broad Jump-Won by Smith. .,nb,
Delta Phi: second, c. Wyman. Delta
Kappa Epsilon; third. Sampson. Beta
Theta P1.
Pole Fault-Won by McKennev
Beta Theta Pi; second. Samnson
Beta Theta Pi; third, Goliath DeI+a
Kappa Epsilon.
Hammer Throw-Won by Lead
better, Beta Theta Pi; second. Col.
BATH. Delta Kappa Epsilon; third b
Moulton. Beta Theta ri.
Discus. ThrowLWon by Leadbetter
Beta Theta Pi; second r Mou,,on
Beta Theta Pi; third, Goliath Delta
Kappa Epsilon. '|''
No figures..were announced in anv
OF the events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
FLOYD A. MCFARLAND
IS KILLED IN NEWARK

Newark. n. j., April 1s.-FIoyd A. Mac
Farland. general manager of the Cycle
Racing Association and one Of the most
widely known bicycle riders in the coun-
try, received a fractured skull and other
injuries about the head which proved
fatal In an alteration with David Ian.
tinberg, confectionery dealer. in the
Velodrome here late Saturday.
Lantinberg was arrested and held with
out bail.
Several bicycle riders were pedaling
about the track in practice for races and
a number Of their friends were watch
ing them when mcfarland and Lantin.
berg became engaged in an argument
MacFarland. who is manager Of the
track. objected. it is said, to a number Of
signs which Lantinberg. who has a con-
fectionery concession in the building,
had placed over his stand.
Lantinberg. 1t is declared. refused to
take the signs down and d heated argu-
mont ensued. which resulted, according
to witnesses, in Lantinberg sta bling Mac
Farland in the head with a screwdriyer
Riders stopped and the few spectators
rushed to the spot.
MacFarland. unconscious was hurried
to hospital, where 1t was found that
he had a fractured skull and tina: tn.
weapon had penetrated his brain.
MacFarland died in the hospital to-
night without regaining consciousness. A
eils rye Of murder was then made against
L antinberg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
BORAH NOT OUT
FOR PRESIDENCY

Washington, April Ex-senator Bor-
ali Of Idaho issued a statement here
tonight, saying he Twas not, and
would not become. candidate. for the
Republican nomination for President"
If by any chance the party Should
nominate me-" he said, Il, of course.
should accept. To pretend or to in
innate otherwise would be absurd.
But / shall not seek the nomination
nor strive in any way directly or in
directly to obtain it. Nor have / the
slightest expectation of it's coming my
way"
The statement was issued. the sen :
ator explained, because Of numerous
inquiries received on the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Doyer-Foxcrofr, Ne, April ls--Ihe
appointments of the Eas, Maine Con-
ference viii be read at the closing ses-
soin Monday morning There will Dc
no changes in the district superinrend-
ents and but few important changes
in the charges. The changes Will be as
follows:
BANGOR DISTRICT.
Bangor First Churchill be sup
Piled.
West Bangor-N- 4. Bunchamper.
Caribou and LiraestoneI H Lid
stone.
Danforth and Weston-Thomas F.
Jones
Dixmont-Lewis c. Pendleton.
Derby and Sebag-Russell Jones.
Golden Ridge-P. A Ahearn.
Greenyille Junction-C. H Bryant.
Guiiford ard Sangervill-Albe-t L. o.
liver.
Lincoil-Frank Kirkpatrick
Mcnticello-A- B. Carter
Tanceboro-F. Ernest Smith.
Washburn and Masleton-Harry II.
Mari.
BrckspoRr district
Alexander-To be supplied
Alton and Argyle-To be supplied.
calais-Fi,st church. George O Ricn-
ardson-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
MAINE SCHOONER
NEAR TO SINKING

vineyard Haven, Mass, April 1s.-
Inc British schooner Arthur NJ Glib
son. New York for Halifax with coal
was lowed here today having lost
ner bowsprit in q collision with an
uhKnown barge during a fog last
night The schooner was at anchor
OF Polloc Rip at the time.
The schooner Pochasset from Long
Cove Me-. for New York with paving
blocks sprung a leak on Nant,cka,
shoals during the northeast gale to-
Jay ana arrived here in a sinking
condition. She was lowed to the head
OF the harbor and pumped out BY a
tug. ~ !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
Penn Loses to Yale

Philadelphia. April by ale's
smooth running baseball machine
with an infield that rivals that Of a
big league combination. crumbIed old
PENIS defenders, both collectively
and individually, when the represent
atlves OF the two institutions crossed
bats on Franklin Field Saturday aft
ernoon. Even at the start, the Blue
jumped out to the front and sent the
Quakers into bewildernesg, bagging
an to victory with more ease than
the figures indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Runs-Eskeline 2, Osborne. Thisscaer.
wanzmaker, Paine 2 Parrot, Benson 2
Three-base hfts-Ge-rish, Benson TWO
base hits-Wiiiiams, Thiescher. Paine
First hsse On errorz-Dartmouth s. Bases
On balls-CG Parrot 2. Struck out-By
Parrot 10. By Smith II. By Shea J. Hits
OF Shea in l.. Innings. Stolen bases
-EgkeIine Thiescher. Benson Sacrifice
sy-Lane. Hit by patcher-Esksgine by
Shea, Bull by Smith, Benson BY Parrot
Double pIsys-Wanamaksr 10 Paine;
Lane % Watt. Wild pitches-Shea, Smith.
U,nures. Bedford and Mack. Time, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
Army Trims Harvard

West Point. " T., April is-Har-
Yards Varsity bail team started its
Southern trip with a defeat at the
hands Of the Army men at West Point
Saturday. The score was 8 to 2. in the
general favor Of Uncle Sans young
men, mainly because Neyland was
pitching an un2sgailabie sort Of ball.
and because the Harvard men played
elephant tusk baseball AT times.
WET POINT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
HARVARD.
sBatted for Fripp in 9Th.
"Batted for Phillips in 9Th.
.Batted for Wilcox IN 9Th.

West Point % 0 2 @ Q 5 0 x-9
Harvard .....0 0 0 90 o 1-2
Two-base hits-Coffin, Oliphant.
Mitchell, Hobbs. Stolen bases-Nash 2,
Gannett. Oliphant, Hobbs. Bases on
balls-Off Wilcox 4, Off Neyland g.
Struck out-by Wilcox 5, by Neyland
8. Double play-Abbott to Nash. Wild
pitch-Willcox. Hit by pitched ball
Harte. Umpires-McClullen and Mar-
shall. Time, In. 40m. Attendance, 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
EUR0PEANSIN
SMYRNA ASK
AID To STOP
ATROCITIES

Syracuse, Sicily, via arts, April H.
Travellers arriving here from Asia Minor
say that the situation in Smyrna is terri
be They stated that bands Of Mussui-
OF outrages. psIiaging. burning property.
killing and taking hostages The people
bringing this report state the Europeans
IN Smyrna urgently ask the assistance
o, the United States cruisers Tennessee.
noT II eastern waters, or any other
force or inference which America can
exercise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Runs raad-by Sullivan. Coss 2. White
.. sprsgue 2, Miller 2. Perry. Mason, Hut
ton z,Racine 2, Mcpherson 2.McGinnis.
Purington. Two-bass hits-Hutcains,
Purngton. Marshall Stolen basesCoss,
White, Spraxue 2. Miller. Talbot. Hutton.
Racine, Mcpherson. Purington. Bases
OF balls-by Perry. by Graves 2. by
Grips 2 Struck out-by Perry I. by
Graves 5, by Grips. Double plays-Lov-
ell and Hutchins: Racine. Graves and
Mcpherson. Passed balls-Na snail Time
- hours Lmpire-Stanwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
AUGUSTA LOCAL NEWS
DeI;ohtful Entertainment pI.-,.

Deb9htros SoShe"eHt H9-~aIl
A novel and what promises to be ]
Of the most delightful entertaining!
offered III Augusta for many a day,
20 be given next Friday evening. AL
e. at the Penney Memorial Church
Famous Scenes and Characters,
Costume, Song and Story" the Duh
viii gee and hear the famous Disn
School, Ye Ancient Singers. Mrs. -
Iey's Wax Works. Mrs Newly 81,
teller, Josiah Aliens Wife. Jenny Ii,
adeIina Patti, Robert Schumann q,
Uncle Sam
This varied and pleasing progr,
cannot fail to prove but another OF I.
entertainment successes Of which d
church has an enviable reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
Brown Defeats Princeton

Providence. r. l., April 1s.-The
Brown bear twisted the tail Of the
Princeton Tiger Saturday afternoon to
the tune Of to 3. Crowell, the Brown
hurler. was in good form. particular
ly In the pinches, and the wearers Of
the Brown and White put up fine
support for him, the nipping Of a
Princeton run in the second being
one OF the clever bits of fielding pull
ed Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Amherst Defeats Holy Cross

Amherst, April 1s.-Amherst defeat
ed Holy Cross Saturday, 5 to g. Rob-
inEon on the mound for Amherst,
struck out IL.
Capt. Swasey and Goodrich were the
timely hitters for Amherst, while
Munroe felded aensationally. Long
pulled down a hard drive by Swasey
il center field and also caught Brown
trying to make third. making a perfect
throw. Murphy's catching and Nor
toms hitting were features OF Holy
Cross play. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
"JOHNNY" EVERS REACHES
HOME IN TROY, N. Y.

Troy, N. T. April 1s-"Johnny"
Evers, captain Of the Boston Braves.
who was injured in the game at Bos-
ton Saturday, arrived at his home in
Troy today. His physician found that
Evers had sustained severe sprain
of the ankle and It may be two weeks
before he can return to the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Panama. April 18.-Panama'a finance.
nave reached a critical state. owing to a
oencit IN the treasury Of approximately
sz'"O'"o resulting from decreasing reve-
nues and increasing expenditures. The
re1usai OF the United States to permit
.ne republic to increase import duties Is
regarded as tho worst blow to the ma
tional treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
HOLY CROSS

Z Runs made, by Goodridge 2. Good
rich, Swazey, Monroe. Norton, Devlin.
Stolen bases. Seamans. Goodrich.
Goodridge. Swazey, Norton, Carroll.
Base on balls, by Robinson 3, by Nc
Carthy 5. Struck out by Robinson IL,
by Mccarthy 6. Sacrifice hits. See,
Monroe, Murphy. Time. In 45m. UNI
pire, Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
Edward Maguinness

had the following:
Lawrence, April 11.-Edward Ma
guinness, aged 70, Civil War veteran
Of the Soldiers Home, Togus, Me,
who was visiting a niece. Miss Mary
Maguinness. at 81 Essex street, died
In chair this morning. Death was at
tributed to heart disease. He enlisted
in Co. c, 18th New York Infantry.
Before going TO the home in Togus
he lived here about Is years. He leaves
a daughter, Mrs. John Golf, and son,
Edward Maguinness Of Woonsocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
DEERING HIGH

Runs made by Waldron 2. Mcguire
2, Maman. Hamilton, Morgan. Stock
man. ST. John. Two-base hits, Stock
man, Waldron Morgan. Stolen bases,
st. John. Mclaughlin, Weeks. McPhee.
Mcguire. Maman. Base on balls, by
Morgan 8. by Martin 2. Struck out. by
Martin 8, by Morgan 10. Sacrifice hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
ADMIRALTY STATEMENT

London, April 1s@5 p. M-The
British admiralty in a statement 's-
sued this afternoon announced that
tire submarine Els ran ashore yes
terdsy on kephez point IN the Osrds-
neIies while attempting difficult
reconnaissance Of the kephez mine
field.
Tire statement said that according
20 an official communication published
that the officers and men were res
cued and made prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
Portland Z; Deering 2

Portland, Me, April 1s-Portland
High defeated Deering High, I to 2, at
baseball Saturday. The score:
PORTLAND HIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

St John, McPhee Sacrifice fy. Wa
termzn- Hit by pitched ball BY John-
son 2, by Martin TINE In sm In-
psfe, Joe C'Ne5L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

and Lane both rushed for the ball Ham
c!zsched tie ball II vas the only play
tia. Coaumbsz lad cause 20 rejoice about
The score.
nARTACnTR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
THE BRITISH
SUBMARINE
Els IS SUNK

cens4antinee.e, April fs-ey Way
Of Berlin and London, e3s p. M-1hs
following official statement was issued
By tire war Office TO-DAY.
THE British submarine Els has
been sunk in the DsrdaneIIes east Of
ksran Liz. Three officers and n men
Of the crew of 81 were rescued By the
Turks. Among them was tire former
British vice consul at OsrdaneGles."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
MORSE HIGH WINS
FROM BRUNSWICK

Brunswick. Ne. April iA-B1unsSicA
High SATURDAY afternoon lest the open
ing game in the Bowiosn IEre-sc1olzsoc
Lszgue- oeEng defeated ~ Morse Hig1-
Il ID E. IL loosely played GAM Bruins
x1ck made aIrloee twice As many hits
an yorse. bssr rad e zen lef. o. baseS
The sco-e-
lfnREE HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
EXHIBITION GAMES

Jersey City. y. j.. April 1s-New
York EatU 5: Jersey City Inter-
nationally 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND GEE
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
BEER AND THE WEED.

"Suds, sometimes known "German champagne but more commonly called plain 'beer' rapidly forging ahead as the great American beverage.
 The first report of internal revenue receipts for the new fiscal just made public susan the reputation
 comer It the month of July the opening month the fiscal year 1915.
 During that month the tax spirits yielded $10996175S as against $ 9 during July 1914 decrease $455 3865l Fenented lquors the other hand paid taxes amounting to $9 49 9839 during the month compared with $935O896 during July, 1914 increase of $2 There increase of in the receipts from tobac co In July 1915 the total receipts from tobacco $7 4955O against $707837427 during July These fig to indicate that the American public drifting away from whisky and developing increased ondnes for the ''weed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
OIL AND ALASKA COAL.

While it not to have been expected that representa- tive of the Morgan Guggenhem syndicate would talk enhus ascaly of the outlook for the government railroad in Alaska the opinion of Stephen Birch expressed in inter vlew relative to the probable difficulty which will be met with in dsposng of Alaska coal outside of the territory shared by number of prominent who have made study of conditions the Pacific coast.
 One of these men, who believes Birch does that oil vii limit the sale of Alaska coal is J. M Davidson mining en gneer who identified with the construction of the Mocene ditch at Nome In statement made recently at Seattle on the of his departure for the North Mr. Davidson declared that the steady increase the production of oil had begun worry the coal dealers of the Pacific hey see their markets constantly diminishing he sad their bright of hope being that the fuel oil fields will be lived
 that somebody will invent method by which the full the thermal heat units of coal may utilized instead the present with 86 per of the heat going the Hue in smoke, sparks and soot.
 coil is cheap" he continued. Desperately There IS not sufficient demand and oil deteroates when stored especially when the storage open Much of the volatile matter escapes The thing that the Pacific needs than anything ee bring unboundetd prosperity manufacturing industries in which its abundant supply both coal and oil and water power could be utized.'
 Referring to the coal fields of the North suggested that had the Matanuka and Boring river districts been opened six ago. the Alaskan product would had much better chance the markets of the Pacific than will have when the railroad solves the problem transportation, chiefly owing to the fact that many the steamships and railroads equipped with oil burners Fairbanks Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21
PARTIES THEY HAVE MET.

Gene Floss still has few the Colonel when it
 comes to discussion of "Poitical Parties I Have
 Met"-Washington Post
 Delegate Wckersam could give both Foss and the Col one lessons. Since coming Alaska he has been Repub can an Independent Progressive, 'Wson Progressive an independent again. Progressive Democrat" and Re- publican again He opposed self for the Territory favored selfgovermen prepared commission bill similar the Beveredge Bill for Gale opposed the Beedge bill the neacmen of hameasure organic act first step and has regousy opposed taking another step toward self government notwithstanding that the President declared for Hull Territorial form of government uneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21

One of the interesting statements contained recently published report of the territorial mining inspector that there appears to be Ca mania for falling down mining shafts in the Fairbanks district ''-Iditarod Pioneer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21

There may be question whether all the world loves lover outside of story play movie but here is no doubt that all the world loathes loafer rich or poor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21

Some of the against suffrage in the papers of the ardy remind of Artemus Ward $ kangaroo
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-21

The football is here and the office in Paris may again report gains and losses by yard lines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
BURLINGTON WINS;
MUSKIES DEFEATED
Indians Gain Full Game on Egan's
Men, but Red Sex Continue
Upward Pace.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July ~
After chasing Kiser, a new pitcher,
and Lang. Burlington hammered Full
ton and won, II to s. Score:
Cedar Rapids 900 400 600 5 3
Burlington ..... 300 4O3 1O0-11 II 6
Batteries: Kisner, Lang, Fulton and
barrow; Baichley and Rolleg.
CLINTON. Iowa, July 27.-Jones
was knocked out Of the box IN the
first. when the Ansons scored three
runs. Nelson held the visitors help
less. Slattery pitched superb ball I'M
til the ninth inning. Score:
Narshalltown 300 900 600 6 0
Clinton ........ 900 900 001-1 Z 0
Batteries: Slattery and Hammer
schmidt; Jones, Nelson and Evans.
; MUsCAT1NE, Iowa. July 27-wag.
ners wildness, combined with five err.
rors, cost Muscatine yesterdays
gamo, 8 to l. Garrett was strong after
the first inning. Score:
MASON City 49, 100 100 o40-s I
Muscatlne ...--. 100 900 O0O-1
Batteries: Garrett and. WaaLe
Wagner and Hruska.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
rhe Women,s Marches.

The womefs matches in the TIL
State tennis tournament are being
played at the Golf club on Sunny
side. A large and enthusiastic crowd
OF fans were on hand to spur their
favorites on to victory. The most In
teresting matches were those be.
tween Miss Anna Louis Hedge,
twice winner OF the tournament sim
giles and once in mixed doubles. and
Mrs. c. r. Perkins Jr., and the one
between Mrs Philip B. Fleming and
MICS Mary Chittenden. The results
OF the matches at the Golf club were
as follows:
Miss Dora weinstein-Miss Julianne
Doan-Miss Doan, 81, go, S-6.
Mrs. Russell Perkins-Miss Pearl
Newby-Miss Newly, s-6, 90.
Miss Temple-Miss Lalk-Miss Tenn
pie. default.
Miss Hedge-Mrs. G. g. Perkins Jr.
Miss Hedge. 6-3. 3-6, rs.
Miss p. P. Fleming-Miss Rayburn-
Miss Fleming by default.
Miss n-Bye-Mfss Stein.
Mrs. P. B. Fleming-Bye-Mrs.
Fleming
Miss Roe-Miss Chittenden-Miss
Chittenden, s-6. 0-6, rs.
One second round of the women's
matches was played yesterday. be.
tween Mrs. P. B. Fleming and Miss
Chittenden.
Mrs. F1eming-Miss Chittenden-
Mrs. Fleming, GA, GA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
RALLY IN ninth
SAVES DAY 8 To 2.
Indians Take the Second Game OF
Series With Waterloo Jays,
by Late Batting
.-gy Bee.
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
McculIoch Pitches For Tribe-Har.
vey Back Plays Good Game
Despite Injury to
Ankle.
Especial to The Gate City.l

tSpeC1Gl 10 L he Sdlc SitS'J
WATERLOO, Ia, July 26.-Poor
playing by the Jays gave keokuk the
second game of the series, when In
the ninth round two errors, passed
bali single and a sacrifice fly let
two runners cross the plate, enough
to win the contest. Drohan started
the ninth by making an error on
grounder by Swick Giffin then follow
ed with a single putting Swtck on
second. Brennan then let the ball get
by him, both runners advancing
base. LIE Beau went down. Drohan to
Sheldon. the runners being held on
the bases. Brown hit long fly to
Masters, which the latter dropped,
letting two runs score.
The Indians registered one run in
the sixth frame when Baum singled.
went to secoQd on sacrifice by Hol-
locher and scored on double by Low
Their. Waterloo scored first, getting a
pair Of runs in the fourth inning on
walk, two errors, a single and sac
rifice fly. Martini started with walk
and was safe at second when Hollo-
cher booted a grounder by Buster
Brown. Sheldon advanced them with
q sacrifice, and was also safe when
McCulloch threw wide to first base.
This filled the bags with none down.
Fairchilds shot single to right, scor-
ing Martini. Brennan lifted long
fly to center field, Brown scoring after
tba catch. Drohan ended the rally by
hitting into a double play on which
he and Fairchilds were downed, Swick
to Giffin. The Jays had several chances
to score, but in all other cases fell
down IN the pinch.
Martini pulled the sensational play
of the day. when in the eighth frame
he raced back to the left field fence
and pulled down a terrific drive on
McCu1loch's bat.
Harvey played good game at third
base in spite of his injured ankle In
the ninth inning he speared a drive off
Melker's bat that robbed the Jay third
sacker Of at least a single This made
the third out and saved the game for
the Indians.