davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
LARGE RANCH CHANGES HANDS

One of the largest land deals re-
corded in this part of the state for
some time was consummated last
week when the H. L. Birum ranch on
Milk River near Saco, consistingof
1000 acres was sold to Great Falls
parties. Commenting on the deal the
Saco Independent says:
"Mr. B. Kappel purchased what is
known as the upper Birum ranch
consisting of 480 acres on Stinkey
Creek which includes the Lovel spring
being we'll irrigated tract and all
fine bottom land most of which is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Legal.
Notice OF Final settlement.

Estate OF Marie Sweeney, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given mat
the undersigned John F. Lockney'
executor If the last viii and testament
er Maria Sweeney. has this day fieo
his dnal report and settlement as sacA
IN tbe probate court Of Rock Island
county and hearing on said report mas
beer. set Tor Nov. q, 1919 at 10 O'CLOCK
M, at which time persons Interested
may appear and make objections
thereto, and if no objections are
fled, said report viii be approved al
that time. and the undersigned VIII
ask for an order Of distribution, andd
will also ask TO be discharged
Rock Island. ILL.,. Nov .. 1915
JOHN F. LOCkNEY,
Executor,
Roger Lakin and Walker, Ingram &
sweeney, attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Teh low that was YESTERDAY over
Saskatchewan has moved 10 eastern
Wisconsin. attended ny showers in the
upper Mississippi valley and the lake
region another area OF low pressure
and higher temperature is central over
alberta Coler weather ia North Da-
kota has attended an increase in pres
sGre IN tile upper Missouri valley The
air pressure IS highest IN Virginia and
North Caoriins Owing to the eastward
movement Of the Wisconsin low and
the North Dakota high. fair weather is
indicated for this vicinity tonight and
Friday with slightly cooler tonight
0EAFuFR 4sbSFHy SIIt5Ns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
6 = . sI H. -: =

time OF making such application, or
THAT may hereafter be passed, and said
license shall be issued with the express
understanding that whenever it shall
appear 10 the satisfaction Of the conn
eli that any person, persons. firm 0f
corporation or association so licensed
have violated any of the provisions of
this ordinance, or any ordinance OF tho
city OF Rock Island, or statutes OF the
state OF Illinois, relating to Intoxicating
malt, vinois or spiriuous liquors, H
such case, the council may forthwith
revoke the license, and the license fee
paid therefor. shall be forfeited to Ibe
city Of Rock Island
Any person, persons. firm or corpora
ton or association guilty OF violation
Of any of the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall be 6ned not less than ftly
t$5000l dollars. nor more han one
hundred eS10000l dollars for each and
every ofense. aud separate odanse
shall be regarded as committed On each
day On which such person, firm per-
sons, or corporation or association
shall violate any Of the provisions Of
this ordinance
Section 4 This ordinance lis declared
to he urgent and necessary for the inn
mediate preservation OF the public
peace, health and safety. and snail
take effect and he in force from aud
after its passage and publication a4
provided by law.
VA. WCONOCHTE.
Passed Nov J.. 1915 Mayor
Attest M T. RUnGREN,
City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
The Day i'm Davenport

~ Ns&4 " W 4t5J e/NS/S "
carpenter no zen ron we s1a.,' ,..,
." d mouse re was repair ing ." ~. IL
bfau' street opposiAe NdHoe'
PARK succumned 10 a oIoNe" ere
Oide' Ut. " f. '9'i'. '''s pug s.''''.''
never 't," o"' h'ca1 "'pe9 VI : - ~.
cry nut h!s long HsLlt ID, me E'Ns i''i-,
e',s7,5 --ha Jocosso.F ,,.as
s'1s' ''',S 81 - -, az -. .......-,
''sli'p'' W '"S 80 81 -,
on'oi, ne a. 0c' u III ms 90 . ~ -
TO- -e, - anu n'9 Oeeii - '"7 ',' 20
poIl Jug 5teale' par y, MS '''9 -
residence was d. 'lli fio'i'so" ~ 7'.''
MS VIE Ali"iiiP i'sI'ou' ~ 81 20
export anu plo'le-' 0cl' % d. ~, u.s.
are me oniS SU'ti'.i's e'''.'' - ~
49, 3 ' .',',' : w -: Wv, ~ -.ao
'U'i9' paw 90 .., -, .4.a.,:z4
"''u '"e "a pe"17' ~ a. a .-.'.,'-'i7
III " podz h7'' Dan "5 o',, "a IT,
~ i~',-.''' =, ~ .f,:,3 -,
80" 4i' '''''' .''' tt..-
Dave po'' ~ - 49,,
l-ioi'l''s a 80 20 NV So.
So ''0S .'-.... y, 49,.
=! = '''0l ''''
Ai7il'o'' 1S'i-s
obituary lsec0rd.--the death oil MIS-
SOPHIA Schesser occurred Yesterday
after an Illness Of "ceN aa5&lioH.
The deceased was norm IN Nied!2En
MAY 1898 Aelhg = years oio al Tue
time Oh hef aeath. ne deceased -
survived by aeF husband rams 9tiieS-
sci, one son NeiiHe' a. al'u d u" G5 n'e' =
hle'ie. Ter I'o.hei' MIS- Noa' %
Melr liiFee orO'he-s' : o''IaU' Aioei !
ana t.nil- auu lohF SISTERS aa'Ie''
Josephine. AaEN ana irene survive 10
mourn heT Hn''hieiF ueatn' S's .u-
neral FaS hciu from 2t' Joseph :
c1uTcA TINS morning al 10 ciocA-
The death Of Mss Jessie Gillette oc-
Cured al I local hospital following n
Illness Of a years dura ion The de-
ceased was born IN T Aas Feb, Z, 1879.
She has made her home III Davenport
AZ 1922 ga street. with her mother
for the past several years She vas
trained nurse and had followed this
vocation Tor several wears. She is sur
rived by her mother. two sisters and a
brother The remains were taken 10
the NJ. Y. Boies funeral parlers from
where they were shipped 10 Woodruff,
Ill. Thursday morning lutermeHt
will he made in the Woodruff cane
terry.
The remains o. William Schmidt.
formerly OF Davenport. but Who has
been residing in Lost Nation Iowa, fer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Repairs C0pperas Creek
Ipypes and Drain.

Drainage Union District Number one
Of the Towns Of Drury Rock Island
County, and Eliza, Mercer County, Illi-
uois.
Sealed Proposals in triplicate for
placing approximately 10000 cubic
Yards of Earthwork wili-he received by
the undersigned until November 18th.
1915. at 10 O'Clock A NJ and then pub
licly opened
Information will he furnished on ap-
plication to any of the undersigned or
James " Maucker, Attorney, Rock Is
land. Illinois.
Dated October 23d, 1915
WALTER ZEIGENH0RN.
JAMES HAYES,
WILLIAM KRANZ,
Comm ssioners Of said District,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
FOREIGN REPORT
SENDS WHEAT Up
Prospect Of supplies from Russia OF
the Balkans IS considered HOPE.
les. By Liverpool.


Chicago, H. SOY ~ aea} prices
rose today On q report rom Liver poor
tha1 prospects % s"pPl'ss = 0'l i,'9siA
or me Baiha-s we're cot5''iefea uope
less inc feQ,ir5ioa eolisea ''e'i' ~ 'i'9
World a'aiLeoie surplus - a. eS''lil''
fd a zio.V'o V3o blaAeis @ltfi ot'Fuils
3se 9H q" t21 3p. WIZ i''s,,Fii' Dei q
1882 20 l-04 ami Mas al Tvs 10 1'04 -
wheat here advanced 81 around
Setoacss 'h wheat TOOK place ia'el
a. q result Of sales here o1i signs oil
big export transactions brought about
o sresh aptuTa Tue close was strong.
! MIA 70 l2s.4-e net hlgleF. Wita
December al 1855 q 1851 May a
1G5 z q LOSS
Export business and advances from
Peoria that industrial demand was
e1ed. Opening prices, which ranged
{ from yesterdays close TO lsc lower,
were followed oF a moderate general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Vt. Louis Provisions.

ST. Louis, Nov 4-Poultry I'M
changed except geese, II i2c.
Butter and eggs. unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Minneanolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov Wheat; De-
cember 1854; May 1921; No 1 hard
1928 Northern 99%c@101&. No.
northern 95%c@9Ss4c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, M Nov 4,-Corn No. ,
white Ga; No yellow Ga, No, mix
ed 64; sample, new. 521s@57l4.
Oats Standard 3542; No ; white
81 p; sample 33634t2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
z UP T aJR Z

If ruptured on one or both sides,
call or write for information No INST
ter how long you have been rupldred.
get my free opinion Do not neglect
your rupture because il is small and
does not annoy you. because yoa arc
in danger Of strsngulation Remember.
larger ruptures We're once small hence
the sooner you begin treatment the
quicker cure can be effected Il roa
must wear a truss for comfort am
- Fptv p-ca~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

Henry Snyder of indianapolis Dies.
News was received yesterday by f.
= hutcheps, freight agent Of the Bur-
llngton road that Henry ] SNYDER. a
relative formerly travelling represen-
tatiFe Of the Red jacket Pump com
pan4. had dice Al ais nome IN Indian
arel,s Mn 9HyaeE IofaIer, made his
@efa s}'sFtefs IS Davenport ana has
paaE ffieaas 4trr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
London Money.

London. Nov. Bar silver, p 1-I6d
per ounce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

Dr. kuno Struck Is Medic Head
Or. huno Struck was elected president
Of the Scott County Medical society
al the annual meeting last night in
the Commercial club There were over
50 physicians present al the meeting
DR. G f, Hardness read an interesting
paper Or, l. ". Littig and Dr. A. P
DOnahue were elected delegates to the
annual convention Of the Iowa State
Medical society. which will be held III
/ Davenport next spring Dir Henry
Braunlicb was elected delegate
The officers chosen for the coming
year are;
President-Dr. Kuno Struck,
Vice president-Dr. James Dunn.
Secretary William H Reudle-
man.
Treasurer-Dr. S. c. Hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Lemon win BE Roturned.-Harry

Lemon viii BE Returned. Harry F,
Lemon, charged here with forgery.
will be returned from Manitoba, Can
ada, where he is now being held, to
face the charge, according to word re-
ceiVed by the county attorneys office
from Detective Charles Boettcher yes
terday. Lemon is serving a sentence
at Manitoba, on a minor charge, and
authorities refused to release him I'M
til he had completed his time. The
sentence is up Saturday and Lemon
and the two. officers will start for home
Immediately The two Davenport off1-
GERS left here almost two weeks ago
for the north to secure the forEer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
THE WUNDERTRUSs

Without leg straps. elastic bands OF
steel springs guaranteed TO hold after
ali others fail and much easier thau
other trusses. Especially for rHptures,
low down and hard to hold, those tp,-
lowing operations and navel rupuares
in feshy women. Measurement ;s6-
en- for future orders through cur PIN
slcian or By mail Twenty-Five yaar5
in Illinois. Endorsed by thouaa1ds
many in this city No experiment ing:
no guesSwgTk. Gail or write lar boob
ard future dates 20 f. WeSi Gairt'.
fourth street. New Yerk (i,y.
NJ. h. BROWN. N. 2.
Next visit 10 Rock island ilarpei
House, A9I. S, 5 =. n. t. p. III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
SAYS PRESS AND PlNKERToNs
HELPED /. C. IN FIGHT

newspapers anu 1lnh6TIOHS H0lp0u
the Illinois Central railroad beat sys-
tenn federation strikers, according to
Pres. C. H Markham of the 1. C. be-
fore U. S. industrial relations COM
mission. Newspapers and public
opinion were with us overwhelmingly
in all cities where the strike was on"
he said when the strike was called
we hired 1000 watchmen through
our chief special agent, Kellarman."
Chairman Walsh: How were the
places of the strikers filled?
Markham: In the usual way. Ar
rangements were made with employ
ment agencies who make speciality
of that field The agencies advertise
for men who are told the purpose for
which they are hired. The plan then
is for the railway to pay the agency
a certain sum daily for each man. We
took advantage of these agencies and
were glad to get their service. We
could not have run the railroad with
out some such service.
Walsh: What are the names of
some of the agencies?
Markham: The Pinkerton agency
and the Harmon are the only ones l
recall just now. There were others.
Walsh? Of the shop crafts who
went on strike there were car men,
blacksmiths, machinists, boilermak-
ers sheet iron workers, steam filters,
painters and decorators, clerks and
others? =.
Markham: Those are all.
Walsh: What percentage of them
went on strike?
Markham: Close to 100 per cent
went out. They didn't know it was
going to be a prolonged strike.
Robert T. Lincoln's doctor sent a
certificate saying R. T. L. is sick and
has been for five years. He is chair
man of the Pullman Co. board of di- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
BRANCH RICKEY TO SPEAK.
Browns Manager to Address Stew.
enson Bible Glass TODAY

Washington base ball fans who have
no regular religious service to attend
at 10 o'clock this morning will take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
Branch Hickey, the manager of the st.
Louis Browns, address the Stevenson
Bible Glass for Men at the New Amer
lean Theater on Rhode Island avenue
between list and I'd streets northwest.
The members of this class, which was
organized recently by non-church
members who desired instruction in re-
ligious matters, have been congratu-
lated by the leaders of the other classes
upon their opportunity to obtain the
use of theater for their sessions,
where men could enjoy the cooling
breezes of electric fans and, free from
the usual conventionalities, meet as
men love to meet, free from any social
restraints, SO that every man enjoys
the forty-fve- minute sessions every
Sunday. The instruction is non-sec-
in the hands of the members, among
whom can be found some of the Invest
wires in Washington. They love clean
sports and try to obtain men like Tony
Biddle and Branch Hickey to address
them, which is one of the secrets Of
their growth. They have established
their own athletic grounds and are
planning for still larger things along
muscular as well as mental and moral
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
TACTICS GRABS FEATURE.
Speedy Gelding First
Home in Race for Hamilton CUP.
Dispatch to The Star

SpeSidI DlopdlCu " lue StdE.
HAMILTON. Ontario, July 31-A
great crowd witnessed the running of
the Hamilton cup this afternoon at a
mile and a quarter The heavy going
marred the event to considerable extent
Tactics, which always is dangerous with
light impost. Behind the winner
came Barnegat at to ). The time
I'll 1-5. was very slow. Dodge, which
had a good record in Kentucky, turned
the tables on King Neptune this after
noon in the Juvenile handicap. The GO
ing just suited Dodge and he won like a
good youngster. The meeting wound up
this afternoon. and in comparison with
the recent Windsor meeting was not
such big success, though the jockey
club made money. Summarizes:
upward; selling; si1 furlonss-iorkviir. ~
Cooper. 8. to and 1 TO g. won; Yin
Del, 1902 OicDermctp, to !, even and ! to :.
and even. third. Time, 1,l5 80. Encore Miss
Gayle. Martin Casca. Columbia Lady, Neville
as Second 0f purse s'G 500 s sell
ing: five furlongs-Little Bigger, 9s u.ouder), I
to >. to and to 4. won; Tush rush, 9s
Prohibition. 1O5 GIrst, Is to /, 6 to and 3
to i, third. Time, l;os %. Audrey Austin,
Pride of Greenway, Cleaner, Welsa and Ber-
Third race. Juvenile handicap; two-year-olds;
StUO, SIX 1urlOHSS-DodSe, 10 theOSn),
to ). 1 to and out, won; King Neptune,
100 Cooper, to 1. 3 to and out, second;
Port Light lob Louder, to /, even and =
to s. third. Time, LA %. Milestone, Phil
Ungar and Tar Brush also ran.
Fourth race, Hamilton cup purse; 81 600; one
and one-quarter miles; three-yearods and up
ward-Tactics, 1o3 tSmythl. TO /. to and
/ to 2, Won; Barnegat, 50 tGarne-l TO ),
to > and l to 3, second; 'FJuntan Fay. lOo
(Claver,, Z to /, to and to = third. Time,
211 1-5 +Indolence, Commonada and king
Hamburg also ran. coupled In betting.
Fifth race, purse. $500; three -year-ods and
upward selling; one and onesixteenth miles
Garish Sun, 1O4 (Hayes,, 3 10 ]. even and / to
2, won: Last Spark. 96 ,tiarnerl, = to 1, 10
and TO 3, second; Offe.tory, o. NIorys), 30
to /, 10 to 1 and TO /, third. Time, 1.5l 80.
Sarolta, Duke of Chester, Pepper Sauce, Caper-
and Prince Rupert also ran.
Sixth race, three year-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse, 5000: mile on turf-Bus,y
Head, 103 Cooper, Z to 2, 9 to 5 and 8 to ),
won; Martini, LIZ Garner, to q TO and 8
to 5, second Carrie Orme, 81 ,Stearnsl. S to l.
3 to and 3 TO 2 third. Time, 1. 10 A.. Buzz
Around, Birka Dandreary, Liberty Hall and
Boxer also ran.
Seventh race, purse, 500; three-year-olds AMI
upward selling; one mile. turf-Subject so
tHayesl, to l, to 1 ard to =, won; Jack
kavanaugh. 100 tClaver), 20 to 1, TO l and
3 to l. second; Slumberer, 10 ACTON, s TO !,
10 l and to 2. third Time. LAP 50. Cor
don, Abbotsford, Mabel Montgomery, Laird
u kirkcaidy. Bula Welsh and Plant also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
REDS FIND RUDOLPH
Braves Lose a Second Time to
Herzog's Cincinnati Team.
DALE HOLDS CHAMPIONS
Killifer's Bat Responsible for
Most Of His Teams
Runs.

CINCINNATI. July 31.-Pounding
Dick Rudolph for twelve safe bingles.
while their own Jean Dale held the
champions in check, the Reds had lit
tie trouble defeating Stallings' crew
this afternoon in the last game of the
series, to 8. OF the twelve hits, hve
of them were for extra bases, three
triples and two doubles.
The locals found Rudolph easy, espe-
cially in the second and sixth innings
in which they punched three hits each
time, scoring four runs in all, enough
to defeat the Braves.
Killifer, whose batting Is one OF the
bright lights Of the Red makeup, and
whose extra base hits have made him
Il favorite with the Cincinnati fans,
started the trouble in the second. when
he led off with a double and took third
on Grifith's grounder to Meanwhile.
Clarke doubled to center and killifer
scored. Williams was an easy out to
Magee Mollwitz singled to center and
Clarke scored.
Killifer in Form.
In the fourth the Braves got their
first tally. Evers singled and was
forced by Connolly. Magee walked.
Wagner fumbled Schmidt's grounder
and Connolly scored. The Reds went
out in the sixth and COPIED the con-
test. Killifer again started the ball
rolling with a single to left. Griffith
singled over Maranville's head and Kill
LITER took third. On Clarkes fly to
Magee. Killifer scored. Williams flied
to Magee. Griffith scored when Moll-
WITT tripled.
In the seventh. Groh's double. Cow
dy's wild throw and Killifer's triple
scored the last Red run.
The Braves rallied in the eighth and
for the time being 1t looked as though
the Reds would blow their lead, as has
been their custom of late. But with
two runs over. Dale settled down and
held the enemy safe thereafter. With
two men out, Evers singled. Fitzpat-
rick. running for Evers, scored on
Connolly's single, which Griffith threw
wild. Connolly scored from second on
Magees single. The trouble was over
when Schmidt forced Magee. The
score:
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
TENNIS "WALK-OVERS."
Navy and Interior Win 5 Matches
in DEPARTMENTAL League,

Two of the three matches in the De-
partmental Tennis League yesterday aft
ernoon proved to be walk overs" as
Navy and Interior each took all five from
War and Post Office, respectively, al
though in several cases three sets were
necessary.
In the other match. Commerce and the
Commissioners were about on even terms
and a battle royal resulted, the for
Iner finally winning the extra set, which
gave them 80 count. The summaries:
NAVY. 5: WAR, o.
Team Navy tHancock- itobinson) defeated
War Bethel Gore) Ga. 2-6. 6-3.
Team Navy tOld-W atsonJ defeated War
Drecknridge- bentley. &c, 6-5. 6-5.
Team 3-Navy CShedon- Leamony defeated War
(Ramsey -Driscoll, e. e..
Team Navy calder Burton, defeated War
Coldron McLarenl, So 6-3. s..
Team SINavy prior, Gibbons, defeated War
INTERIOR, 5: POST OFFICE. o.
Team Interior Pipes-C1ifp defeated Post
Office tSilers- I5uraey), 60, Ga.
Team .-Intcrior tBeadle Brown defeated
Post Office aarhaugh- kause,. So. 90.
Team 3-lnterior LIND Norris) defeated Post
Office NJavilsou-Suttonlj 60, %.
Team 4-Interior wells Andrews defeated
FGst Office tNeilson-W WARREN 60, 81.
Team J-Interior ,clay ton Heudley, defeated
Post Office ,Hutter- Roberts,, 6-3, 40, st.
COMMERCE. 3; COMMISSIONERS, 2.
feated Commerce jFisher -Mueller', 6-5, %.
Team 2-Commerce Phelps Merica) defea ted
Colnmi ssione-s 'Smith-Stewaru. 4.6. 6-5, GO.
Commissioners IiartMcCathranp. 60. &c So
Team 4-Commerce lAgnew-Wilheln) defeated
Commissioners tBrown-lsraen, %, 6-5.
deiD defeated Commerce e;chramm- Holbrook),
81, Sc, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
CUBS AND GIANTS SPLIT.
Former Wins First Game, z to 8,
and Latter the Second, 8 to 2.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Chicago and
New York broke even again today in
the final games of the series. The To-
Gals won the first. to 3. while the
visitors took the second. to 2. Chi
cago won by punching hits of Mathew
son. one of which was a homer by
Williams, which netted three runs and
caused Big Six to retire. More
punched hits in the fifth and another
homer off Ritter scored four more
runs. Vaughn had little difficulty keep
ing the visitors hits scattered.
Cheney's wildness, coupled with
punched hits, one of which was
Bruinerd's triple, gave New York a
commanding lead at the start OF the
second game. Bases on balls off
Pierce and label, followed by safe hits,
netted the otner runs. Chicago punched
only two hits off Tesreau. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
PHILL1Es LOSE AND WIN.
Divide Double Header With St. Louis
by Scores Of 2 to / and 8 TO O.

ST. LOUIS. July 31.-St. Louis divided
a double-header with Philadelphia, win
ming the first game 2 to l and losing the
second to o. A ninth-inning rally won
the first game for st. Lotus. Bescher
opened with a double and Long tripled,
tying the score. Then Demaree was re-
lieved by Alexander. After Miller walked
and Wilson flied to Paskert, Snyder singled
and scored Long, winning the game.
Perdue was easy for the !saders in the
second game, Luderus putting the ball
in the right field bleachers for home
run with two men on bases. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
BL0WSUP
Pirates Come to Life, Winning
Both Games of DoubIe-Header
ONLY 3 HITS OFF MAMAUX
Second Game Goes Ten Innings, the
Feature Being Wagner's
Steal Home.
ONLY 3 HITS OFF MAMAUX

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Brooklyn
lost two games to Pittsburgh today, 5
to and to 4. Mamaux held them safe
In the first game, while Appleton was
reached for five hits in the eighth in
ming, which, with the aid of wild pitch,
scored five runs In the second game
both teams changed pitchers twice In
the tenth inning, with the count tied,
Collins and Hinchman both doubled,
the former scoring the winning run.
The feature of the second game was
Wagner's steal home. Scores: