davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
SIDE TALKS
(ey Ruth cameron.)
On Houses

II you want 10 have a satisfactory
home u Is often said you should build
Two. me first 10 find out what mistakes
10 avoid. the second to live in
Unfortunately few OF us are in a posi-
fortably al that. WnV not tbe5 trS 20
use other peoples mistakes as basis
Tor our successes?
The Little House Book
know Two young people who are
planning to build a home some day. A.
a preparation. they study every home
they enter and jot down in a book when
they call The Little House Book all
the advantages. Disadvantages and econ
omles which they discover. They talk
10 people who have built home and find
out what schemes have turned out well
and what have failed. Needless 10 saw
the home builders are never averse to
talking about this fascinating subject
aud saying what they are going TO do
differently next time" They cut out
az inc Excellent plans and suggestions
papers furnish They send for cata-
logues Of all sorts Of materials. finishes.
etc. and study the adv tntagcs ami
some Mistak-s But Not So Many.
or coursce they viii make some dis
I'm willing % wager they will make
rather iess than people who do not try
90 take advantage 81 other peoples fail
These ore a few or the things they
To have plenty ~ cupboards every
where What they cost 90 build b. ~
rotninu To- their value In kccplns Inc
house udr. Hall the reason We don't
put thinga in thcir places r. that We
have no conV enient places 90 put them
ln. llu summer cottage T saw "a
unique Idea. the second lowest step was
on hinge ana the space underneath was
Ut ~ utlilreo Tor az oVarshoe cupboard
To remember that q square Cor OBJ
lnng1 house end rooms are the cheapest
Do iE fhe fancy work az carDcutry that
roslH a man I know put n fancy Dutch
rucf on bis huurcc. because DO liked the
uicture fhc ARCHITECT showed him. This
7lopinE ceilings a. serious dieadFautaEe
in rentinr The house when be- movcdo 10
anotner cit1J sud o. COST f1N0 more than
what w'n a-s and Electricity Cost.
TO fiud pnt whrt go and electricity
are going fu cosf ln the community SCI
Iectcd some people b once knew made
uu their nouHrken ping budget. reckoning
Eas end clcctricitv ri che rate thov had
AWAY paid Their new home vac in n
end electricity cost one-half on much
aaaln.
~ b. sure to lind out what the tar
rate water taN END lnruran,- VIII b. ln
vary very widely 2 once considered
tuyfug 81 house iu a. sauntrs fr
studying ouf whether lf would b. n uaV-
my proposition recFonnd the water ri r
What BE- yes in mg Old homo. 90 a year.
on lntrriiFai Jon q found thaf may tax
u enoiner thing which varies according
f0 lrraflon.
space does not permit me to sar more
hut l my reader frI.nda are lnterrsfed
On If some DAY "a b. raurrlaliY pleased
if anyone who hes built a. huurr Will
cess nlrun. fnruIrH me. some house
HuFFefipnf and house Warnings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
About People
Hosemsnts - iaslssassIs :.
and Fror, lie City
AT the HOTELS.

Stsmm-O. IL Woofter, Kenova:
n. J. Taylor. MiddleOourne: J. a.
Retber and wife. Smithheld: MIR. and
Mrs. A. L. Chambers. Smisnneld:
r. Gist. Wellsburg: {. G. Baker. Nan
nington: W. b. Campbell. Fairmont:
w C.. Mayheld. Juka. ". Va.
Grand centrai-Harry Jones. Clarks-
burg; r. H. Howell. Barnesville: J..
n. Day. Fairmont. John Hupp. York
Vile
The MeLure-Mrs. ID. r. Hollo-
baugh. Manninston: Geo. T.. Walker.
Wooster. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. ". 5. dc
Carley. Cambridge. Ohio: J. ~
Greenley, Sistersville. W. Va.
The Rogers. b. Terrell. Ravens
wood. w. Va: G. ID. Vaughn. Masn-
ington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Levin
Pittsburgh; Miss A. Levin. Pitts
ourgh: Mr.. II. Levin. Pittsburgh: Y.
W. Atterton. Newark, ..
n. p. Hollobaugh. a student at FL
lott Business College. is confined 10
the Ohio Valley General Hospital with
appendicitis. His home IL in Grafton
and hisp arents have been notified.
Col j. Ed. Freeman of Bridgeport.
Ohio. and Col. David Rankin OF this
city, leave this morning TO be present
at the frand review of the veterans at
Washington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben stanton and
daughter. Virginia. who have been
visiting relatives and friends In this
city. left for their home in Phoenix,
Arizona, on Saturday evening
George A. Messo of Parkersbufg. Is
visiting friends in Wheeling.
AIwg
Wellsburg. were visiting relatives
here
Frank L. Crane OF the Island. is
going TO Pittsburgh this morning to
transact business.
Mr.. Chalfant. formerly n local Y.
Nj. {. A. man. now with the United
states Engineers corps stationed at
Cincinnati. has returned to that city
after brief visit here.
w. r. Thomas of Marion. Ohio. who
has charge of the stock department OF
the kresge new five-and-ten cent store.
is here and stopping at the Y. NJ c. A.
Mrs. X. T. Rossell of Pittsburgh.
has returned TO her home accompanied
by Mrs. J. r. Murray. after a visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. r..
Murray, on the South side.
Mrs. r. ]. Hersey OF Twelfth
street, is spending few days at the
Allegheny Club.
Miss Emma FrOhme is spending two
days in Moundsville. the guest Of her
sister.
Guy c. Mercer will return from
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. where he spent tn
week end.
Melvin J. Morgan is spending a few
days at his home in Sistesrvine
DR.. and Mrs. g. A. Aschman left sun
day evening for Atlantic City for a stay
OF two weeks.
Dr. end Mrs r. Rush swope OF Ashe-
vile, y. G. are now a. Atlantic City for
a snort outing. DIR. Swope will b. re-
membered by great many Wheeling
people as former rector OF ST Mat
thew's y. r church. and both he and
Mrs SWope have hosts OF warm friends
IN this city who will be glad TO know
that they ere enjoying good health
Miss Odella BENTLEY OF 81. Clairsville
%. - spending a few days visiting
friends In Elm rove.
The many friends OF Fred = Scheuck
former well known Wheeling boy will
be gratlhcd TO learn that he has Just
returned home from Toledo hospital
where he underW ent a serious operation
Mrs. w e. Watson Jr. and Miss
Ruth McCombs. who have been visiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FAMOUS ARTIST HERE.

Among the most distinguished yisi-
tors that has been in this city for some
time is Mr. w. n. Leavitt. who is at
the Hotel Windsor for a few days.
Mr.. Leavitt is perhaps one OF the
most famous artists IN the world 10.
day. II was he who painted The
Last supper" which is declared TO be
one OF the greatest masterpieces OF the
twentieth century. He was a personal
friend OF Whistler and other eminent
painters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
chsmberIain's Cough Remedy
Superior TO Any Other.

4 can say for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that II Is far superior TO any
other that have tried" writes Mrs
]. c. FentZel, Oakmont. Pa. 1T has
been used for coughs and colds by our
children and always effects a quick
cure" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and
its qualities tested ana approved in
almost every neighborhood. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
ORGANISE RESIGNS
AT FOURTH STREET
PROP. HENRY HARTMAN GIVES
SPECIAL PROGRAM
LAST MIGHT
Marks End OF Long service IN Promt-
nent Methodist Church-Large
Congregation Present

Prof. Henry Hartman. who recently
resigned as organist and choirmaster
at the Fourth Street NJ. r. church gave
special program last evening. mark
ing the end OF his long service in the
church. \ largo congregation was pres
ent and enjoyed the excellent service.
Prof. Hartman H. one OF the best
known musical directors in the city and
for many years has been in charge OF
the choir and organ at Fourth Street
church.
Last nights program follows:
organ solo Overture. ........... Auber
Anthem-"from Egyprs bondage
Come" ............... paee
Offertory II ignOn" ... Thomas
Tenor Solo-"Od Shall Wipe Away All
AIR. =. Halstead.
Organ SolO-"Pilgrim' Chorus. Wagner
Hark, Hark Ny Sour Shelley
organ Solo-OVerture TO william Tell
kuSEln
Alto SolO-.-Thc Day IL Ended bartlett
Miss Helen Din=er.
Organ SolO-March ........... ounod
Anthem-"Isy Babylon's Wave" Gounod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Thomson Men,s Club.

The Thomson Mems Club will hold
a social session Tuesday evening.
September rs. in the clubs quarters
in the Thomson NJ. Z. church, south
Broadway and Ohio streets. on the
Island. An interesting program will
be rendered. consisting OF plenty OF
music. vocal and instrumental. by the
best local talents speeches. recita-
tons. story telling-in fact an even
ing OF mirth and music. The entire
membership of the club extends to
the men OF the city a cordial invita-.
ton to join with them in this social
way. the members OF other clubs and
guilds being especially invited to meet
with the Thomson Mems Club Tues
day evening in this special session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Uncle FoaY,s PhIIosonhx-

How disgusting II is to find tina
what we have told friend in conn
dence. he has told a friend In conf
dence,
There are some leading citizens and
more misleading citizens.
How readily the loser sees III,
wrong in gambling!
Boxing teachers sell Instruction b,
the pound.
Nobody has anything on Cupid.
Come 10 stay-the corset.-T. p. M
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

The Wheeling High school orches-
ira Will resume rehearsals this even
ing in the High school auditorium.
The orchestra. which is one OF the
best in this section. Is under the d.
rection of Miss Lucy Robinson. The
personnel of the orchestra includes
Misses Evelyn Henderson. Frances
Broverman, Adelaide Bachman. and
Messrs. Tom Schofield. Oliver Ed
wards, James Mcclure. Irwin Roller,
Claire Harkins, Henry Helmbright,
Howard Serig. Nelson Cook. VIM.
Moore. Kenneth Ruble. Norman Grieg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
JUSTICE COURT

Mrs . e. Wfiton hes been liarnI.arf
~ sguirs Lfr D.. untha aftrr hrr nu--
Nann JAILED tu HrurHr Hf H hearing sat
fnHrrfd Win Shooting nrr husband Ir
tnr han1 and chest follow Inr Hu afirred
l'frri uN nIW in abuse Hrr When
fne husband failed fa auurar .safurfa (.
orc mon. Prosecutor Dave Mckee Ga.
90 that fIf fHer Dol IIafniaarn
Mnffrn Hrrffn ord Wrnrr Wur.Iar Of
n aruuud. we're committed fn the .nlfrf..
Iiii NrHfCrnaU nr squire Iuffr. OF Wnr.
WOOD NnnN urrn arrested fnr rnrHr
nr ln nato battle Saturday nirhf
--------- -------- ---- me- 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
BEST SELLERS IN
THE MUSIC WORLD

last werEa most r1ruiar Victor roc.
nf1H rlunrfrf ~ veil kroau I1raI
music Nrfn are.
80 1850 ff WHr fa Whaf sherman
eHId Or Wna" nnd "alfna IfffIl flur fr
Going fn FInn Woo
Nn 1880. WHr TAN nf rurhIH con.
90 ana nrle INan Dol n Barber Hnru
so. 1852 italian. enanIrh FarrrIf..
.I.a aureIla "r cole m.n" LA pnln-
me- fuuirull FunirulI. end "Nrrnns
Malfk' farrurdlon
Ihe three pieces ri sheet music In
arcafeaf demand Iraf uaeE arrardInr oil
. WnfrIiur music fluHr arc.
could fHa Dreams al Dreamer
Conc Irue. frff Bremen. Arthur fnnrr
"Lltfle Grey Mnfhof Bernard Droaa-
Harry ds Conta
ln fnr cool of The E.rnInr when
fhr iotln am Good Gene Eucf David
8famlrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
wedding It EuEins.

Al the marriage of Miss Edwina FL
kins Bruner and Mr.. c. A Heckscbcr
Wethertll Saturday. oct 2. the matron
OF honor will be the brides aunt. Mrs.
William y. Hit and Miss Katherine
Herman kremer will be maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Bruner-s cousin. Mrs r w Hunter OF
Pittsburgh, who will be remembered As
Miss Elizabeth Elkins Oliphant: Miss
Mary Brown Warburton. Mrs John
Shipley Dixon. Miss Mary Wfthers or
Kansas city. and Miss Annette Sheldon
OF Detroit. The wedding will take place
et Halliehurst, the home Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs Stephen y. EllSins, az
Elkins. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

their parents on the Fairmont Pike. re-
turned yesterday. Mrs. Watson 10 her
nome at FairmOnt. and Miss hcCombs
the University
Assistant Fire chief Charles sehul.
VINO has been on an automobile tour
with his family. has returned home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
csnworkers to Dance.

Thursday evening. October Z. the
wheeling canworkers VIII give a
dance at the Polish hall. Forty-eighth
and Wood streets. Bachman's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Read the drst o. The lnteliiaencsrs
advance .cries on the Worries Series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

DAVIS ISLAND dams feet. station
airy. rain
srEUBBNVIILE-S4 feet. falling:
rain
PARKERsBURG-s feet. stationary;
MoRGANTowN-7s fret falling:
cloudy.
OIL CITY-ll foot. rising; cloudy.
WARREN foot stationary: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
RIVER NEWS

A pool stage OF about feet was re-
corded here yestrday. Navigation stages
er the river H. rising slightly.
yesterday morning the Dunbar was
aown from Pittsburgh FOR Charleston
up last evening for Pittsburgh from
Charleston. This morning at iI.sO the
cypress VIII be out for Matamoras and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Wholesale liquor business. eth st. s.w.: rent
only $50: receipts. S35 day: big value at
$1,000; grocery and market store on heights:
yearly business. 500 600: take $500 or in
voice: owner going SOUTH also groceries in
Sc. at inventory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BOWLING ALLEY and poolroom. on business
ST.. paying well: inattention cause sacrificing
for s7oo. including 4 pool tables; moving pic
ture theaters at right prices: some can be
traded for property: also poolroom NV. sec
ton for S425: rent $37. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

23lS GA. AVE N.w.-wILL RENT THIS ooZY
Groom house to good colorcd tenant for SIS
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

PALATTAL RESIDENCE IN GEORGETOWN.
802S %" st. D.
Parlor. library. reception hall dining room.
gix master bedrooms. two baths. Large lawn.
]. LEO KOLB.
e23 New York ave. 1897 Wisconsin ave. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Unpaid Ball Player
Has Right to Jump

CINCINNATI, July IA player Il
justified In jumping his contract n his
club IL IN arrears in salary TO him. &C
cording TO a statement today by Chair
man Herman OF the National commits
sion today.
II the Kansas City club was in ar
rears 10 Compton. the player automatic
ally became a free agent and had the
absolute right 10 30 to the Federal
league or 70 any other league that would
engage him" he said The national COM
mission will probably not inquire into
the agreement whereby Compton 70
turned to his original team; under the
circumstances We couldn't. A player
who jumps HE contract when ne receives
his salary regularly is IN a different
class from the man who has been left
anoaid. despite the contractual obIiga-
tion o. his club
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.--samny
Mayer, outfielder Of the local American
association club. has Jumped 20 the
Brooklyn Federais. according 20 a report
here today. Manager Magee OF the
Brooklyn club would not oonfirm or deny
the report IL was suegesied that Mayer
was sent 10 Brooklyn 10 avoid possible
legal proceedinsa here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
WOLVES BUNCH HITS
And DEFEAT OMAHA
Wichita Takes Second Game o.
Series from Rourkes by Lam.
basting Ingsrsoll.
TWO INNINGS PROVE FATAL

WICHITA. Kan. July ae.-Cspecisi)--
wichita won the second game OF the
series from Omaha TO 2. by punching
hits off Ingersoll in the fourth and off
Ingersoii and North in the sixth.
Riley got away to a bad start In the
first inning. but settled down and pitched
shut out ball
Smith led off In the first and beat out
. hit TO Patterson. Bresn forced Smith
at second. Forsythe. Krug and Kruger
singled in succession. scoring Breen and
Forsythe. Wells lift into double play.
Britton to Patterson.
Four more hits were collected off Riley.
but they were scattered through four In
nings and he did not walk a man and his
teammates backed him up with perfect
support.
Ingersoll got away good for three in
nings. With one down In the fourth
Britton's single. Griffith's double and
Lambs single scored two runs
Two hits were collected in the fifth
off Ingersoll. after two were down. When
Theissing and Britton singled TO start the
seventh, North was called TO the mound.
Griffith famed. Lamb forced Britton.
Geist singled 70 right scoring Theissins
with what proved TO be the winning run.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Keeline to Drive
Mule Representing
Fair Council Bluffs

John Keeline. prominent citizen of
Council Bluffs. will drive the racing
mule which win represent the city
across the river in the ''rransmuIean"
at the Speedway dirt track next Thurs
day afternoon. He was substituted for
Mayor NJ. B. Snyder after the officials
of the Omaha Driving club had given
much earnest consideration to the rela-
tive merits OF the two men as teamsters.
The other drivers Will be five of
omaha's best known men, including
Everett Buckingham, Ed Peck, Mayor
Dahlman, N. b. Updike and Ed Peterson.
Each driver will have a seat behind
carefully selected jackrabbit. which will
be hanessed to a cart belonging to
race horse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
KOCH HAS IT EASY
WITH LINCOLN NAN
Titleholder Blanks Hugh Ager in
ShutOut Set in State Tennis
Tourney.
wOMAEs CHAMP ALSO WINS


LINCOLN, July 29.-(special Telegram.)
Harry Koch of Omaha. champion in
the singles, had an easy time in the mi
tial round Of the State Tennis tourna-
ment, being played at the Country club
courts here. After rain had caused a
three days pontponement, play started
this afternoon.
Koch beat Hugh Ager of Lincoln in
straight sets. Gardner OF Omaha had a
close fight with Hanighen. but finally
lost out.
The results OF the afternoon were;
Polski beat Davis 6.i, 6-1.
Koch beat Ager, 60 CO.
Morgan beat Matthew, 60, 64.
McProud beat LAeberman, ell, 81
Beghtol beat GRANGER, 6-h so
Proud beat Schwanger. Ell. 6-l
Hanighen beat Gardner. SIS. 6-3
In the second round, Miss Louise
Pound. the woman's champion, easily
defeated August Schmidt. Following "a
the play IN the second round:
Ahern beat Loe, ca So sd
Weaverling beat Magee. 20. 6-i 6-S
Boehler beat Gildersieeve, Ga e-6.
lowell beat Patterson. SIS. So 80.
Matthewson beat Tate by default.
Morgan beat Matthews. so. Ga
Miss Louise Pound beat schmidt.
AfcKilup beat Kenard by default.
Hostord beat Harder by default
Reed beat Alexander by default
Third round:
McKillup boat Benricc 60. IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Raglan WINS TWICE
FOR BOSTON CREW
He Hurls Four Innings in First Game
and Is Put in Second After
Davis MUSES. Things.
LAST IS AM Uphill FIGHT

CINCINNATI, o.. July @.-Pitcher
Tagan won two games for Boston today
by defeating Cincinnati, 10 TO in the first
and 60 In the second. Ragan was
taken out Of the first game at the end
Of the fourth inning when Boston was In
the lead. In the second game he was
put in after Davis had allowed five hits
and four runs.
The first game was an easy victory for
Boston, but the second was an uphill
fight, Cincinnati having a fve-run lead
at the beginning OF the fifth inning. In
the fifth Boston made four runs off a
base on balls. three doubles and single.
They scored three more in the seventh
when they we're presented with three
bases on balls and all three scored on
schmidt's double. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
TRACTOR COMPLETES
LONG RUN TO FREMONT

FREMONT. Neb.. July 29.-(speciall-
completing 1000 mile run from cleve-
land to Fremont. In which roads OF all
kinds were eRAauntered. the wallis
Cub" tractor trailing a covered wagon
arrived IN Fremont yesterday At the noon
hour. The machine made tho long jour
ney without any delay owing 70 engine
trouble. II is said 10 be the longest
durability run ever attempted By a
tractor engine. The engine VIII take part
in the demonstrations here ths week or
August , 70 IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
M0RDECAI BROWN IS
REPORTED CRITICALLY III

CHICAGO. July @.-Mordecai Brown.
one OF the stars of the pitching staff of
the Chicago Federais. and for years the
leading pitcher OF the Chicago Nationals,
Is IN a hospital here suffering from an
acute attack OF nephritis. Early today
physicians expressed doubts as to his re-
covery.
Later Brown was reported much i'm
proved and the attending physician ex-
pressed the belief that he would recover.
Brown pitched part OF a game against
the Buffalo Federal club here last Tues
day lie did not complain OF feeling m
until yesterday. when he was examined
by a physician and ordered TO hospital
for treatment
Last night his condition was considered
critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
WHALESTRIM BLUES
IN CHARITY BATTLE
Proceeds, Nearly a Thousand Dol
lars, Goes to Fund for Relief of
Eastland Sufferers.
FINAL SCORE is FOUR TO TWO

CHICAGO. July 29.--Krapp's wildness,
coupled with two hits and two sacrifice
flies IN the first inning. gave Chicago a
lead which Buffalo could not overcome.
and the locals won. to 2. Hendrix pitched
great game, especially In the pinches
Knapp also worked in fine form after the
first inning.
The visiting club, as well as the home
club and the league waived their claim
on the receipts today. Il being agreed 10
donate the receipts to the fund for the
steamer Eastland sufferers The total
receipts were s9Ss.iL score: RH.E.
Buffalo Buffalo ...,..i 000i 800 "a 8
Batteries: Knapp and blair. Allsn:
Hendrix and Wilson.
Rebels whip TePps.
PITTSBURGH, July -PlttsburRh de-
feeted Baltimore ia q double-header here
, 20 D and in the second game & TO z. AileS
pitched steady ball IN the opener ana I'm
the second Knetzer kept the hlts scat
tered while Quinn was hit hard. Score,
P PsIsi%Sss ...sS SssGSSS 80 /
Batteries; suggs. conley and owens:
Score. second game: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ....1 o 0 0 s-5 {
ger and O'Connor.
Caseys Are shat Out.
KANSAS CITY, July 2e-Each team, gol
eight hits In today's game. but most OF
Brooklyn's blows were for extra bases
And q, Kansas city was shut out to 0
tered. George Stovan and Lee MAGE
following their suspension because OF the
trouble with Umpire Corcoran yesterday
sat IN the stands today. Because 81
Stovalis suspension the ''Stovan day'
ceremonies. 10 have taken place Saturday
have been postponed. Score. RHE
Kansas SiSS ci it;S 9 "a
Batteriess Marion and simon; Hennlns
Packard and Easterly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
8 Umpires; Nallin and Dineen
Tigers Trim Yanks.

NEW YORK, July 2e.-Stupid base run,
ming by two young members of the New
York team enabled Detroit to defeat New
York today, Z to 6. The Yankees were
five runs behind when they went to bat
in the eighth. Three runs had been
scored, two were on the bases and none
out. when Steen relieved Boland. Baker
then caught Layden, a young pinch rum
ner asleep st second and a moment
later, Barney, another colt, overran sec
ond on Bauman's single and was out.
In the ninth, with men on third and sec
ond and one out, Maisel lined to Cobb.
Boone thought 1t was hit and was easily
doubled off second. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Maclka Loae tn nrorna.
PHILADELPHIA.

IWo-base hits: Iseary. Lapp. Home
run: Walker. Stolen bases: Shotton,
Pratt. Lapp CD. Double plays: Healey
70 kopf to Latoie. Koob to Austin 70
Leary. Bases on balls: Off Koob, 8;
Healey and Latoie by Koob, Agnew by
Bressler. Struck out; BY Koob, s; by