davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
SPARKS is ACQUITTED.
Jury Quickly Frees Pearl Sparks
Case Against Swain Dismissed.

One young man charged with boot
Logging" was quickly acquitted in the
district court and another was freed OF
the same charge this forenoon, 1t took
a jury only five minutes and one ballot
to acquit Pearl Sparks. indicted for
selling liquor. Sparks is only 10.
Swain, indicted for the same charge
was to be tried next. County Attorney
dismissed the indictment against
Swain because the same witnesses who
had failed to convince the jury in the
Sparks case were to appear agains
Swain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS.

Fire Destroys Vienna Township No. q
Building Tuesday Night.
Fire Tuesday night completely de-
stroyed the school house in district NO.
4, Vienna township, four and one hal1
miles southeast of Conrad. All of the
contents of the building were also
destroyed. including the books of the
pupils. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The loss on the building is fully
covered by insurance of between $1,000
and sl,4OO. Five hundred dollars worth
of improvements had been ADDED to the
building within the past year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
NO CREDITORS APPEAR.
Meeting of Those Whom Hardy Friend
Owes Caied-Nope Attends.

What was scheduled to be a meeting
of creditors of Hardy Friend, was held
before H. H Whitaker. of Des Moines,
referee in bankruptcy in the east court
room this forenoon but no creditors
appeared Neither were there any
claims fled against him. and no as
sets We're discovered in the short ex-
animation to which Friend was SUBJ
iected. Because no creditors appeared
no trustee for the creditors was chosen.
Friend fled a petition in bankruptcy
in Des Moines a few weeks ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
GALLOWAY RESIGNS
Secretary of Marshaltown Club Hands
in Resignation Effective Feb. 15.-
Committee to Recommend Sue

DR. w. P. Galloway. who for year
has been secretary of the Marshalltown
Club, today handed in his resignation,
effective Feb. Is. No successor has as
yet been chosen, but one will be
recommended to the directors by a
committee appointed for that purpose.
This committee is composed of Georg e
Gregory, Fred NJ. Wilbur and H. X.
Denmead.
DR.. Galloway said today that had no
plans for the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
MRS kETcHUM NAMED.
Widow Of Railroad Commissioner APP
nninted Administrators of Estate.

pointed Administrative of Estate.
Mrs. Anna Ketchum, widow OF Rail
road Commissioner \. S. ketchum. was
today appointed administrators of the
estate of Mr.. ketchum. The appoint
ment was made by the clerk of courts
on the application of Mrs. Ketchum.
The Administrative bond was fixed at
200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

, Nearly everyone INDUCES their
) appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting n a con-
gestion of poisonous waste that
} clogs the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, ant-tasting remedy.
gentle yet positive in action. and
quickly relieves Indigestion. con-
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell p-. Ca!a-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes it Is the In
dispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DR.. w. b.
, Caldwell, 452 Washington. St,
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

The hat shown here is one Of the
very newest models. The sailor hat is
the hat most to be worn this season.
The crown here is banded with black
velvet, and the crown has poised upon
it a chic feather fantasy.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

for the San Francisco exposition from
Tulsa, Okla. in . special car.
The sale of airguns to Nebraska
lads under IL years of ago 10 prohibit
ed by the Nelson law. which was en-
acted by the recent Legislature.
An 1.1oo-mile walk from Raymond
Wash, brought ]. T. Hayes OF Nor
wich, Conn.,. to los Angeles. IN plenty
of time to attend the national con-
vention Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks.
Newspaper editors. contrary to
popular belief. have less Of . chance
for liberty under the law than porch
climbers and white slaves" John H.
Perry Of Seattle told delegates to the
International Press Congress at Sau
Francisco.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
WASHINGTON.

Plans for making the American sub
marine more efficient than that OF
any other power, are being worked out
by thte navy general board.
The body of Frank Holt lay in q
grave in Oak Hill cemetery at Dallas.
Tex, piled over with floral offerings
from the friends Of his wife and her
family.
The committee on revision Of the
United States pharmacopeia voted. &c
to "a. to eliminate whisky and brandy,
thus depriving them Of their official
standing as drugs"
General Pablo Gonzales has occu-
pied Mexico City. according to infor-
nation given by Carranza officials to
American consular officers at Vera
Cruze. Gonzales reports killing 1000
and capturing 5000.
Rear Admiral John R. Edwards. the
highest ranking civil engineer officer
In the United States navy. has closed
his active career. having been trans
ferred to the retired list by operation
Of law on account OF his age.
Confronted with shortages In wheat,
sugar. butter and meat. Australia has
resorted to government control of
prices. according to . report of the
commerce department, from CONNER.
cial Attache Downs at Melbourne.
Arrival Of the press translation Of
the German note confirmed impres
sions. which have been current in Of
II :ial quarters for several days, that
Germany would refuse to give the A.
surances asked for BY the United
States that the lives Of Americans
travelling the high seas ON unarmed
,nips Of any nationality b not en-
danGered.
SPORT.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
GENE RAJ.

James Edward Quigley, Catholic
archbishop Of Chicago, died st the
home Of his brother. Chief Of Police
Joseph N. Quigley. at Rochester, N. Y.
M. Robert Guggenheim. son Of Dan.
ial Guggenheim, was married to Miss
Margaret Weyther. . widely known
amateur horsewoman Of Scranton. Pa.
Federal officers conducted q vigor.
Gus search for fourteen men accused
In indictments returned in San Fran.
cisco BY the federal grand Jury Of
violations OF American neutrality.
Plans for . memorial monument to
be erected in Mount Auburn Gene.
terry, Cambridge, Mass, at the xrava
Of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder
OF the Christian Scientist Church.
were announced in Boston.
Halt rising from the witness chair
Harry Thaw in New York dared
Deputy Attorney General Cook 10
state In open court that he believed
the stories that Thaw whipped strl.
In Thirty-fourth street roomins
house.
Frank and Jesse James. had nothing
to do with the killing Of the unknown
Missouri cattleman and his son near
siam' Iowa. in 1868. Cole Younger, the
only surviving member Of the James
gang OF Missouri. said at his home NJ
Lees Summit, Mo. Younger declared
ne Knew the James boys were far
from Iowa when the murder was com.
mitted.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
WESTERN.

Mrs. Stephen w. Dorsey. Of Los An.
Eeles. Calf. died at her home in that
city. after q lingering illness caused
by. cancer. according to word re.
ceived in Denver.
An attack on the packer trust
war started in Denver under the aus.
pices Of the National Livestock Asso.
citation. assisted by government ex.
perts sent from Warrington to co.
operate In the securing Of better mar.
keting facilities.
Charles Page. millionaire philan.
thropist, and his wide and thirty Of
the children from Sand Springs. the
model farm that has sheltered 500
homeless youngsters adopted by Page
during the last eight years, started
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
SPORT.

Stanley Yoakum and Billy Wagner
have been matched to box twenty
rounds before the Union Athletic
Club at Milliken. Colo, ON the night
Of Aug. I.
Gilbert Nichols, the Wilminxton.
Dela.. professional. won the open
championship Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association over the Fox Hin
course. near Clifton, N. Y.
Overland Park. Denver. embracing
l64 acres OF rich land. including the
race courses. wa3 sold to the stock.
holders Of the Colorado Agricultural
Fair and Racing Association for q con.
sideration Of $150.000.
The 0entlemen's Driving and Rid.
Ing Club held their first matinee Of
the season at City Park in Denver. A
large crowd was in attendance which
was composed largely Of the fair sex.
All OF the winners came in In straight
heats.
Prize.winning show horses owned
BY the late Alfred q. VANDERBILT. pres
ident Of the National Horse Show A.
socis:ion. who lost bis life In the .ink.
Ing OF the Lusitania by q German
submarine. will be put on sale within
= few weeks. according to an m.
nouncement In New York
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D o IN q ., ACHIEVE.
MENrs, sUFFERlNos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union news service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Russian steamer Anna. from
Archangel. Russia. for Hull was
shelled by q German submarine in the
North sea. The crew abandoned the
ship and landed at Peterhead. Scot
land.
Two people were killed and five
others were injured by bombs dropped
from an Austrian aeroplane on the
town of Cormons. Austria. near the
Italian frontier, eight miles northwest
of Gorixia.
The Italian navy has suffered its
first serious loss. an Austrian subma'
rine having successfully torpedoed
the cruiser Amalfi in the narrow wa.
ters Of the Adriatic. Most Of the crew
were saved.
An unofficial dispatch received from
Nish. Serbia, by way Of Rome. states
that the Serbian national assembly
has voted . credit Of $50.000.000 for
the continuation Of military opera
tions.
London.-General Botha. command.
ing the British forces in South Africa.
has accepted the surrender Of the On.
tire German force in southwest AZ.
rica. 1t was officially announced in
London. Hostilities have ceased.
The Russian Black sea fleet sank
five Turkish sailing vessels and four
vessels carrying coal to CONSTANT
nople and heavily bomharded hostile
submarine off the Bosporus. It was
officially announced at Sebastopol.
Germany's submarines renewed
their activity. with Russian ships. or
vessels for Russian ports. ~ their
principal victims. The Wilson line
steamship Guido. from Hull. for Arch.
angel, Russia. was sunk off the coast
OF Scotland. The crew was saved.
The naval correspondent Of the
London Evening Standard Identifies
the German battleship sunk in the
Baltic by British submarine on July
2 ~ the Pommern. The British
steamship Ellesmere was shelled and
then torpcdoed and sunk by q Ger.
man submarine off the Cornish coast.
The steamship Clio presumably Ital.
ian) and the Norwegian steamer Nor.
daas were torpedoed and sunk BY
German submarines.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
FOREIGN.

Word was received at Montreal that
the steamer Northland. with 2,ooV
Canadian troops on board. had arrived
1t Plymouth.
At London . British Tommy raised
his left hand to be sworn In secret
trial. The Judge told him to put up
his right hand. ITS in Belgium the
soldier replied. He was Immediately
sworn.
After long negotiations. France and
Germany have agreed to exchange the
doctors, chaplains. druggists. nurses.
stretcher bearers and Administrative
officers of the sanitary service now
held prisoners.
The Austro-G Germans offered Serbia
territory in Albania and an outlet on
the Adriatic II she would consent to
an immediate peace, the Nish CORE
s1ondent Of Giornale d'Italia Of Rome
reported, but the offer was refused.
German Zeppelins. according to re-
ports received in Rome, have been
transported to the Austrian coast Of
the Adriatic sea. Their object. It 10
said, is to fly across the Adriatic to
Italy. past the Apennines and to reach
Rome.
The public committee having super
vision Of food supplies has issued .
statement to the effect that Norway
is assured of sufficient flour and
wheat for the present year. due to the
fact that 10 much has been imported
from the United States.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Alexandra, Egypt.
states that while the sultan of Egypt
was going to prayers q bomb was
thrown from q window and fell at the
feet Of the horses. It did not explode.
however. The person who threw the
bomb escaped.
Il will agree to no compromise that
will in any way restrict my liberty. !"
declared Gen. Victoriano Huerta at ID
Paso. Tex. when told Of the Washing.
ton dispatch indicating that . com.
promise and probable abandonment
Of the present case against him might
be unde: consideration.
Tho Atlantic transport liner Mime
haha. which caught fire on her way
from New York to London with $4,000
tons Of war munitions on board after
an explosion which. It 10 believed. was
caused by an Internal machine sent
aboard by Frank Holt. ]. p. Morsan's
assailant. steamed slowly through
mist and drizzlins rain into Halifax
harbof.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

Mrs. Montgomery At Msovlss Home.
Dsnver.-The funeral Of Harry r.
Montgomery. the young collector who
was killed BY Thomas r. Mcclure. pol.
ittcian and clerk In the assessors Of.
flee. was not held until the inquest
concerning Monteomery's death was
held BY the coroner. In the mean.
while. Ars. Montgomery and. her
S'ysar-old daughter. June. are hvine
In friendship at the Mcclure home
where the killing occurred, and No
CURE 10 being held in the city jail.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
state q. A. \. indersss chs,,.

state a. A. n, 0ndoeooa Chaao.
Observation-Disclosures indorsipg. Ad-
Jutant General John Chase and ur1ing
his rsappointmsnt by Governor Carl.
son were adopted by Nathaniel Lyon
post. @. A. r.. Of this city. The reso.
lutions express approval OF Chass's
conduct Of the militia.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
COLORADO MINES BUSY
NO iNcREAsE IN OUTPUT EXCEPT
-FoR GOLD.
Average Prices for lssd, Copper and
Zinc Add Materially 70 Total
Value Of Output.

western NeWopApoe OAloo NOVA oofvice.
Leadville, Colo.-Ths output Of Colo
RADIO mines during the first six months
Of 1915. according to Charles w. Hen.
derson. Of the United States Gsolosi.
cal Survey. will show no increase In
actual metal contents, except for gold
The increase In average prices for
lead, copper. and sine, based ON the
normal production. VIII. however. add
greatly to the total value Of the out.
put. and the undoubtsd activity In
mining promises at least the normal
production Of metals for the year 1915.
which at the exceedingly high aver.
age prices at this stage lof the year.
promises . greatly enhanced total pro.
duction.
Colorado, in the last five years
1s10-1s15-has averaged, Sls. as. 500 In
output Of gold (droppi1g from $780,
507. .05S in 1908 to $1S.1l9rs16 In 1911.
but increasing In 1914 to 119. .SS3. .106):
silver has averaged $780, 900 ounces;
copper. 100000 pounds; lead. 7e.60O..
900 pounds. and zinc, 1e4.000.oOO
pounds. reaching its height in 1919.
with 132.222.s12 pounds. but dropping
to 96.774.s60 pounds In 1914. The to-
tai value for the five metals has aver.
aged 334.4S0.000. when silver ranged
from 3063 to $0.e16. copper from
$0.126 to @00.165. lead from 30.03s to
$o.045. and zinc (speltery from @o.0sl
to 30.0es.
Cripple Greek annually produces 80
per cent. Of the STATE yield OF gold,
and in the first six months q 1915 has
proportionately ezeesded. the produc.
tion Of 811.s9s.11s for. the twelve
months Of 1914. The San Juan region
has produced normally On . basis Of
100000 per year. and Leadvills
probably has exceeded its normal gold
production because Of .shipments Of
siliceous gold ores from Broecs Hill
mines. while the Clear Crask- -0ilpin
region has produced slag1kly in ex.
cess Of the normal predpcfaon. The
Summit County dredges have main.
tanned . production Of aAlpt 100000
for the half year.
Little change has been made In the
yield OF silver. copper Il mainly
by-product in Colorado. but heavily in
creased shipments Of coppeP ore from
Rico for the six months show an in.
crease Of about 300. 900 ponds Of COP
per during that time.
Lead production will increase. some.
what. due to an increase In yield OF
Sinc concentrates from the coacen-
tration Of lead.sinc ores ct Red Gift
and Breckenridge.
Zinc ores from Colorado, during the
first six months Of 1915 have shown .
small increase In tonnage. but q de-
crease OF or 8 per cent. In grade.
Mre. Montgomery at Meovlss Hene.
nAnvaP -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
BANDELlER'S BOOKS
IN DEMAND AT MUSEUM

Santa ne. Uy -NeNt to Eudc-
hons neHehrfak er.. .It Is The GUucd
Man. b, Dc slwt author chat is e.u
suited must among thc books n Jhc
Museum library Il was prw,t u
1898 IS Is Appleton q COS and c.n-
tains an account oft tht Weh.s.ar..
Nilages th3t wore upon thg s.tg ut
Santa Fe or within Is Few mlt~ uf thr
present SANTA ne lt also has i .nap-
Ter ON thp maze nf this city. Go aNa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Clnclnnntl 1: Phllndclnhin 8.

Cincinnati, July philadelphia
gave the last game of the series to
Cincinnati today. u 3. I'm the ninth
inning when the game was tie Clark
drove one to Becker who dropped the
ball Clark taking second Leach then
grounded to Bancroft who let the ball
get away from him, Clark scoring on
the play Griffith drove out home
run with a man on base in the fourth.
Niehoff was put out of the game in
the same inning for disputing with
Umpire Eason.
Score. r. II. e.
Philadelphia 600 600 O3O-3 8 8
Cincinnati 600 200 0l1-4 s I
Batteries-Chalmers RiXey and
KiIifer, Toney. schneider and Clark.
Summary: TWO-base hits hai-
merS. Luderus Three base hit
Groh Home run-Griffith Bases
on balls-Off Toney r. Hits ~ off
Chalmers s. in z 2-3 innings, off Toney
z in Z innings (none out i'm eighth
off Rixey none i'm is inning (none
out jan ninth). off Schneider I i'm i'm
nngs Struck out-By Touey by
Schneider l. Empires Byron and
Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STAKE is EASY FOR
SINGLE G AT DETROIT

tsr ~openo JOURNAL srse'Al ltAsto "''sI
Detroit July 2C-Fho 'ha'nuei -
Commerce $4,000 stake for 2 h' class
,ocers with fonrtocn starters, the
-. .,...,u.. d. A., history nroycd
''I EeS' nui'''' ''' ~ ,..,
easy picking Tor SlnsIe ~ ''o
tional indiana horse, this afternoon
Gosneu drove the son Of Anderson
,,,n.o rro. c,st n,iles to win i'm
s'Ialghl he"'s' ....
I'm addition tp the chamber eI '"li
merce, which WAS the feature ol W.
days Grand Circuit proEIa Ih wv
other races were finished ana enc WE
left uncompleted when ram pun d SUN
to the going after one heat ma pe'"
run off
In the first heat of the bug race lal
Boy, Hal s and Camelia were ln front
i'm the order named until tine iasl lul u
Of the track when iosnell VINO Haa
held Single c. in fourth place, camt
through with a rush, and tinlshea
eased up. Single q. took the ie'a.
starting the second heat and was llo' y
a length in front of Judge ''Im"hd ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
MRS. FERRIS is NOT
PROSECUTED AT THE
REQUEST OF HUSBAND

Mrs Allie Ferris the woman who
was supposed to have drowned her
self and who was found at Jcmez
Springs in company with a black
smith. was discharged yesterday by
Justice George r. Craig The com
.plalnt against Jack Hilman, the
blacksmith, was dismissed Mrs Fer
ris husband made the request that
the case De dropped The costs.
amounting 40 $50, were assessed
against Ferris. lie aud his wife atc
understood to have become entirely
reponciled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
P0RTALES WOMEN WILL
ENTERTAIN FEDERATION
EARLY IN OCTOBER

tsrCetAl coRasspoHnENoE 70 noFNga JOURNAL
Santa Fe July "a Mrs Rupert H.
Aspluud. president of the New Mexico
Federation of Womens clubs. has
sent out 10 the various papers off the
state the following communications
please announce through Your
paper that the fitth annual cuuven-
tiou az mo New Mexico Federation of
Womcn's clubs Will DE held la por-
tales, October g., and 3, The por-
tales clubs are maNug elaborate
plans for entertaining the DELEGATES
and "a large attendance IS expected.
Further announcements VIII be sent
you from time to time iu regard DO
this meeting which we hope You Will
do us The favor of PUBLISHING Any
attention YOU can call TO thus date by
headlines or comment viii be much
appreciated by the Officers and mcm5
beers of the federation
Every truly yours.
MFRS. RUPERT e. ASpLtNp,
president ~. N Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
MILAN s STEAL
Of HOME BRINGS
IN WINNING RUN
Only Score of Game Between
NationaISa0d Indians Comes
inNFirst When Daring Out
fielder PLIERS Plate


Washington. JuN a-=Alihn stole
home In the fins, uuine with th7 only
run of todays game. winning for
Washington pjtehne duet I'm which
Gallia allowed Cleveland only one MD
while the locals made only two oft
HaEe man. The result ended me Ions
est winning streak Cleveland has had
Since 1918 Turner. Who singled M
the eighth. and Southuorth who
walked In the NINTH were me only
visitors who reached tirst base After
hit
Score. Il ID L.
Cleveland 1000 GOO 600 /
Washington loo 600 O0N-I o
Batteries Hagerman and OMEN.
Galfa and Henry
summary. Bases ou bals-Off Uag-
crman 8. eff GaIm T. Struck out
liy Hagermm q by Galla Umpiies
-llildebrand and OLoughun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
TRAINS FROM WEST ARE
DELAYED BY A WASH0UT

on account Of Vashout d Navajo,
fifty miles west Of Gallup, Santa re
trains Nos 2. and s. as well as
TWO shrinef specials were late To are
irving here The five trains came ln
between 30 O'Clock last night ana mid
night
one Of the shriner specials bore the
Rochester n. y. and the other, The
mobiles Of lsmalia temple Of Buffalo,
81 Y. They were met al the station
~ delegation Of Ballut Abyad tenn
pie. but owing % the iateuess of their
arrival no entertainment wis given
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
JOHNNIE EVERS
HAS LAST LAUGH
ON OODGER FANS
Crowd JeerS and Braves Sec
ond Stacker Promptly Starts
Rally That Gives His Team
the Victory

lBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREi
Brooklyn, July 27-Brooklyu had a
lone run lead up 90 the ninth inung
today. due to AN error by Evers. which
IN In three runs In the fifth With
one out i'm the NINTH the crowd be-
gan to icer Evers, shouting that he
had lost the game Evers responded
with "a single and sent fitzpatrick In TO
run for him. A hit by Connolly and
Magees long double 10 center sent
across the tying and winning runs
Score. Il II. T..
Boslon I'LL. .OO1 0tO O02-4 NJ !
BROOKLYN 900 03O oO0-3
Batteries Tyler and Whaling,
Douglas, smith and Miller
summary Two-has hits-Alagce
y: Myers. CutshaW Double play
Wheat to Miller. Bases ON balls of
TYLER q. off Douglas o. Hits-Off
Douglas ! ! i'm 1-3 innings off Smith
/ I'M 2-3 inning Struck out-By Ty-
Ter 81 by Douglas /. Umpires-klem
and CoCkill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
TEDERNL IINGIE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Brooklyn -: Kansas CITY 80.

Kansas City, July 27--Kansas city
and Brooklyn divided double-head-
er today, the visitors taking the first
game, To 8, and the locals winning
the second to g. Bueiaeket held
the locals safe all the way in the first
game Johnson. pitching for the To-
calls, Was never IN danger In the sec
ond until the ninth inning when Gull
lop cut short threatened rally
ScOre-First game. II. N. y
Brooklyn ..003 0O2 200
Kansas city ..010 o22 OO0--5 13
Batteries Bluejacket and simon
Packard, Cullop, Henning ana East
erly
Scorc-Second game. r. II h
Brooklyn 900 100 00l-2
Kansas City ..030 DOL 20x-6 10
Batteries-Fenneran. f. Smith and
II. smith; Johnson, Cullop and Eas-
tprlv