davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
JACK COOnBS' HAS
ANOTHER STROKE
Former worlds Series Here's Base
ball Career rrohasiy Ended
This Time. Was wis.,
utmg Harser.

New York. July s.---DnrinE the fourth
inning Of the airnt game betweea fke
Beseon Braves and BrcokIyn nedg<rs
this afternooa Pitcher Jack Combs. az
the IsrcssxIyn seana. collapsed as he was
ahous 10 pitch 70 Smith. OF tke Braves.
md had 10 be carried on the field. II
appeared that Comss was SUFFERING q
recurrence of the injury which he saf-
ferred during the WORRIES series of
lDra.
Wis collapse to-day was almost iaen-
teal with that ~ the Polo fsroanas
In the world series game. with two
cut and the hases empty Combs took n
Ienm wind-mp preparatory to delivering
the ball to He'd smith. He reached
the fall h<iwht Of HIS wind-up and
then his right arm dropped Hmpiy and
he sank 20 the graand apparently Ia
great pain. In wan apparent that the
inJary was In the rtxAs groin. the place
where he was rnpturea In 1911.
II this lasest injury In u recurrence
Of the former trouble ~ h likely TO
brinE Combs baseball career To nm end.
He was tsst making n sueecssful come
back after being out Of the wame for
tive seAsens. and was regarded m one
81 Manager Rshiascnss winning ptfeh-
ern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
CHARLES ARTHUR ooNaNr DIES

New York. July s.--Charles Arthur
Conant, the financial expert ana
writer on economic subjects. died at
Havana. Cuba. on Sunday night OF
hemorrhage of the stomach. Word
nf his death was received here today
in a cahlegram from Leopoido Cancio,
the Cuban minister of finance.
Mr.. .Conant sailed for Havana on
June is at the invitation of the presi-
dent of Cuba to advise concerning a
plan TO reform the Cuban currency
system, and to establish bank OF
issue He was in poor health when he
left New York.
MIR. Conant was born In Winches-
ter. Mass, on July Q. 1881. In 1882 he
became the Washington correspon-
dent for the New York Journal of
Commerce, and the Springfield Re-
publican, and other papers. and fol-
,aawnsss snswspa nAr.,, suesri asatt1os iSoS4'
esta blishing national reputation as
an expert on financial and monetary
matters.
Mr. Conant was appointed spe-
cial commissioner for the War De-
partment in the Philippines by Elihu
Root, then Secretary of War In Presi-
dent McKin1ey's cabinet In 1901. Two
wears later he was invited to. go TO
Mexico 10 aid In plans for monetary
reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Iheaters
.srHE sPENDTHRIFT." WITH
IRENE FENwICK. AT COLONIAL

The Colonial Theater offers GsorEe
K,eine,s newly completed drama.
..The spendthrift,' filmed from Por-
te. Emerson Brownies famous Broad
way success (author of "A Fool
There was,). as its leading attrac-
ton for today and tomorrow.
This celebrated story has been
made in typical George kieine style.
featuring three well known Broadway
stars. instead of the usual one ac-
corded feature films. Irene Fenwick'
that dainty personality, which Is DO
ing so much for The Song OF
songs. al the Eitinge Theater, New
York, finds a role splendidly adapted
to her unusual and engaging aoiii-
Ties i'm the money spendfng. true
Reared. tstft unc0nvertsb naf I FRI
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

GERMANY ASKS
Continued from First Page,

clusicn that SO far Germany has failed
To HIT upon any scheme which salts
fies both requirements. This viey Is
shaded Ia official circles. That Ger
many herself suspects the same thing
lis believed by many to be demon
strated In her actions of trying TO
sound the United States Government
on the proposals before submitting
them officialiy in the form of note.
According to reports received from
Berlin the German authorities never
haze get bsNessad Tho ssstAas thai Is
they could safeguard lives OF Amer
lea MS on passenger ships cross nag fSe
Atlantic the United States Govern
ment would be satisfied. This has
been the idea of the German anlbas-
sador also. So far. however, as TBS
idea has 'een translated into con-
crs,ts suggestion, 1t ~ not considered
here to meet the issue as yiewc1 by
tn, Government.
II Is understood :l.@ Ge;4u.1s hsve
little more TO suggest TIM tHss an
a..s...eemsst be made for shs exsn j.
natien, certification AMI ldenttfica-
ton of passenger carrying vessels
leaving American ports for the war
zone. Germany is willing. 1t Is said.
to pledge herself not to attack such
passenger ships on which she IL con-
WINGED there is no contrabNnd OF war.
Doesn't Meet situation.
TO this suggestion It Is, replied here
that the United States can enter into
no such arrangements as the German
suggestion would be equivalent OF
yielding the principle set up In the
Presidents notes that Americans have
a right TO travel In security on any
unarmed merchant ship Berlin Of
Al a afxy
In working out the details of this
suggestion in way likely to make
1t acceptable to the United States.
1t Is not expected. however. that
when the time comes for making
known to GERMANY the attitude OF the
United States toward such suggestions
they will be rejected in a way which
will render Ii impossiblye for Ger
many to reply with further sugges-
lions or modification OF the original
plan. There Ii good reason to be-
lieve that the President will deliber-
ately leave the doorway open for
Germany to make further proposals
in the hope that eventually Germany
may be brought to offer something
which the United States can accept.
Armenian Presents No Difficulties.
1t Is not now expected that the case
s0f the ENTHUSIASTICALLY have ANY def
Mite effect on the diacussions with
Germany al the opinion In 0lI1ciHl
quarters lnclinAs strongly to the he-
lief that the vessel. BY running AWAY,
exposed herself to destruction at the
hands Of tha German submarine. This
case Of the British ship Anglo Call.
fornian reported today Is placed IL
the same category. The State peparf.
nent has not been advised whether
any of the Americans In the crew 81
this ship were among those injured
In her encounter with 1 submarine
Neither has the department any III
port on the case 81 the Norwegiail
which. Including nix Americans. wal
10 have been c6mpsl1ed "a
take 10 sriaaM sbcAfs mroh the vessel
I1eetinE = sssrnasn suhmar ines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Marriage of Kitty at Biiou.

Are YOU married? Are you unmar-
ried2 Rather personal questions. and
we won't wait for an answer. we
know you are one or the other. Ana
so--see s.The Marriage Of Kitty nov
playing at the Bitou Theater every
night this week, by the Bijou Stock
Company with a matinee tomorrow
and another Saturday. From the way
the big audiences have received the
performances of Monday and yester.
day there ii left no question OF doubt
as to the excellence OF the play. This
comedy with a purpose. II SO cram
med with laughter, that you hardy
get yourself set for little breathing
space before another avalanche Of
laughter follows Every member OF
the company liz seen to advantage IN
this laugh giving entertainment Next
week .sThe Devir' Is Arthur Berthe
let's selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Rocky Mount in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Suffolk in Newport News


Petersburg, Va. July 6.--The few
loyal fans who journeyed TO Mckenzie
Street Park this afternoon to witness
the third game of the series between
Petersburg and Rocky Mount were
fortunate enough TO see practically
everything that there Is to be seen
IN baseball game. except a home
run and triple play.
Pope and Richmond started the
game for their respective teams, but
both were in poor form and their OF
ferings were hit to all corners of the
lot The former allowed. during
seven innings. sixteen hits, including
three doubles and three triples ana
was relieved by Dolly Gray at the be-
ginning of the eighth, who walked the
first batter and allowed Barnett to
triple. which with a squeeze. neatly
executed by Busch. netted Petersburg
its last two runs.
Richmond was relieved by Portray
in the eighth inning. efter Goosetree
and Edwards had singled with none
out. and the visitors on an infieid out
and sacrifice scored one more run.
Only two of Rock Mounts runs were
earned. while Petersburg earned all
except one. and but for poor base run
ming, would have made several
others.
Rice. substituting in right field for
Simmons. opened the first inning with
a triple. scored on Spencer's double
and Spencer scored on Sharp's triple
hut the local second sacker was lef'
stranded. After two were down In
the sixih, singles by Bush and Fran
cisco and an infield out scored an
other run for the home team.
Many signs went up from the stand
for the poor Harnett County lad, now
the pride of Rocky Mount. IN the
seventh inning when ten local pat,ers
ia cad. him and each one hit safely
except Francisco. The story of this
sad chapter reads as follows:
Sharp few out 70 Gray, Donnovah
singled TO left: Barnett singled 70
left. Long doubled to right: Bnscn
s,nr,ed 10 right; Richmond singled ia
left. Francisco went out--Parmelee &c
ssnvder-Rice doubled to right
Spencer singled to center: Sharl
singled to left: Spencer was caugn'
going 10 third on q hit and run play
when Donovan failed to connect lie
sult-Esghf hits, six runs. no errors
and the showers for Pope.
Everyone OF the home team - seven.
teen wallops were clean and withou'
question. the visitors fielding per1ectiy
The particular stars OF the game were
Edwards and Rice. the former get
ting Two singles and double out OF
f9,i5r- trips TO tina plate and the ief
ter two singles. a double. triple ann
hasa ON balls in Ave trips. Every
member of the Petersburg team ex-
cent Porray, who was at bat only
once hit safely at least one time.
while Spencer. Sharp, Barnett buscn
and Francisco made two each.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
RICHMOND PRINTER
NINETY-CNE TODAY

Mr.. william ri. ciemmitt. of To3 West
Main street. the oldest printer "a
Richmond, and one Of its most hight
respected citizens, today will celebrate
his ninety-first birthday. Mr.. clemmitt
10 an elder In the Hanover-Avenae
Christian Church. and regular attend !.
ant when the young people of sevsntys
ave or eighty years are unable TO get
around He Is In the enjoyment Of hin
usual good health and AL Richmond
Wishes HIN, many more birthdays ana
much happiness with them AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
EXAMINER IN RUSSELL
REPLIES TO M'LEMORE

Reply to criticism by j. L. Me-
I.cmore. examiner or records for Wise
and Lee Counties. OF the work Of Elk
arfisner r. III. Combs for RUSSELL Blu
chanan and nicknHsan Counties. was
made by Mrs. Cufubs In II letter sent
10 the state Advisory Board OF Tax
alton yesterday.
Mr.. Combs writes that he has found
his counties because the commission
ers OF revenue in those counties have
nor yet completed their records Of
irYtangibles. income and purchases by
merchants. He says he has visited
Russell and Dickinson Counties and
has met the boards OF review and
gone over the returns Of intangibles,
so far as made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
PORTSMOUTH RESTS TARs
IN SLUGGING BEE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk. Va, July SIN Lively
smuggling match today Portsmouth lead
in long hits and squeezed past the
ninth with a margin of one run. score
Z TO s. IL was a nip and tuck bat
ting bee. in which one sides runs
were quickly duplicated by the other.
the result being in doubt until the
last man was retired.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

Summary. TWO base hIts-EoWaios'
parmelee, Uirich. Spencer, Long. Rice.
Three-base hits Eisel. Rice. sharp
Francisco, Barnett. Stolen bases
Spencer Double play Richmond to
Long to Barnett. Sacrefice hits--Buscn.
Base on balis--Off Pope. 5; on Ricn-
mond, I. Left on bases--Rocky
Mount 8: Petersburg, 3. Hit by
pitched bail--Bittie. by Richmond.
Sacrifice fiy-Eisel, Ulrich. Struck
out--By Pope, 3. Wild pitch-htcn :
mond. Time. t:4s. Umpires. Bigbie
and MCGOWAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
BUNKER HILL IN COLLISION.
Second Accident to Her In Month
Struck by Billings Yacht In juno.


New York, July s.--The Bunker
Hill. crack Of the Eastern Steamship
Company's feet. plying between this
port and Boston reported on her ar
rival here yesterday. she had been in
collision In thick fog with the three
masted schooner Abhse Bowker, OF
Tarpaulin Cove IN Vineyard Sound.
at 1880 o'clock on Sunday night. and
that the Bowker smashed her pib-
boom and bowsprit against the steel
sides of the Bunker Hill. Captain
Holmes SAYS he stood by fifteen min
utes. and after learning that the
Bowker did not need assistance. he
proceeded. The Bunker Hill was un-
damaged.
On June Is. in the sound, the Bunk
er Hill was rammed by the Billings
yacht yanadis in heavy foss and two
aboard the Bunker fIllt perished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
EVELYN AESDIT THAN
IS NOT CALLED ON
Afser Talking With Her, state Law
ycrs Decide They DO Not Want
Her On Stand.

New York. July Counsel for the
STATE In the Thaw insanity hearing
brought Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to Man
haitian from the Adirondack camp OF
ner vaudeville partner, Jack Sinoru.
tot1ay. and then. so Mrs. Thaw toid
tffe Newspaper men informed her
that she could turn right around ana
rs back TO the Adirondacks and stay
there without testifyfng as long as sne
u Afrs Thaw. and she was backed up
- the States leading alienift. Dr.
Austin Flint. said that representa-
tsyes Oh the Attorney Generafs once
had told her after q twents-Inln a.sss
taIk With her soon after she arrived
- o'clock this morning that only
rNrtif1cate from a local physician was
nnreesary TO excuse her from appear
2Inw II. court. This physician. said 70
~ DR.. Bernard Livingston. after an
go rnfnation, agreed. according 10
Mrs Thaw. that although she was free
from any organic troubles ner ner.
vous condition was such that II wouid
~ inAdvisable 10 have ner nnaeIko
fhe ordeal Of taking the Witness
S1and for a lengthy court examina-
lion.
yvhNreupon. after shopping trip.
| -. Thaw wen, To her home In West
eleventh. street and did not come
Xewn. III The county courthouse, where rs
. ne Insanity hearing Is being he,u.
instead. she announced early sne
would 70 back TO the Adtrondacks TO-
nfght.
q hut the State, for Some reason Or
nsher. made much mystery or Mrs,
Fhav.s whereabouts during the fore.
Noon and afternoon session She nad
Ldisa ppeared. said the Deputy A.
torney-General impressiviey she was
! scientifically in contempt of court. ana,
| II necessary. the States counsel saia
further measures would be taken 20
rpf,pei her to come to court ana
{Hstify. II was utterly Impossible. the
state lawyers said finally. to tell
where Mrs Thaw could be found. Z.
s *.No. we don't know. where she is,
lnid Deputy Attorney General Cook at
/ 4 time when any reported interested
n Mrs.. Thaw's where's bouts knew
where to 60 to md her. All have
4 ID aad Is that I'll give $50 TO anyone
mo hrings her TO court tomorrow
,.sr,ins.a concluded the Deputy At
tnrney -General with q grin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Appeal Tor ColereA Canp.

An appeal for funds, food. tents or
cots to aid In carrying on the vacation
camp OF the coiored Juvenile Protective
Lea que Is being made by DR. Anna
Cooper. director OF tho camp. This is
the third year Of the camp and the d.
rector is besieged with calls for invita- :
tions to the outing camp. DR. Cooper
will acknowledge all contributions II
sent to her at slI State Street, Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

HeAuItS IeSttFUHy.
New York, s; Philadelphia, /.
st. Louis, 2 Pittsburg, !.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, Q (hrst game).
Brooklyn. 4: Boston, 3 second
game).
Chicago, S; Cincinnati. fourteen
innings), first game.
Cincinnati. Ia; Chicago, Second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Tackle Here Ball VIII Be at Short Stop Sports
Major Leagues Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston. S; washington, / tfirst
game).
Boston, 4; Washington. second
Eame).
Chicago. IL: st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, z New York, 6.
Detroit, Z Cleveland. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

Summary; Stolen bases--McCieary.
Thrasher. 2: Weir. Mcmahon. Sacri-
nee hits-Damrau, Taguer. stein
brcnner and Nicks. Two-base nits---
ST Martin. Craft. Damrau. Whitted,
Garvin, Steinbrenner and stewart.
Innings pitched--By Crafts 3 AZ oass
A ratnst craft, SO. Hits--Oh Graft,
10 struck out--By Craft. 4; by
Nicks. 4 Base on balls--Of Gran.
. cleveland and weir), off Nicks.
fTaguer and Hummeil. Passed naiis
---f,aryin and Stewart. Left on bases
6; Norfolk. 4 TINS
o. game-1.46. Umpire--Bussey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

Games Today.
Washington in Boston.
Chicago in st. Louis,
Detroit in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
hOChESI[R AND
TORONTO BREAK EVEN
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Toronto, 10; Rochester, thrss
gamel.
Rochester. q; Toronto, tsecond
game.
Buffalo, a; Montreal. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
standing of Clubs.

New York in Philadelphia.
Boston In Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Newark, Z: Baltimore. /.
Brooklyn. 5; Buffalo. 1
Kansas City. L: st. Louis, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
standing of Clubs,

Games Today.
Newark in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Brooklyn.
No others scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
FINANCIAL loss
NOT SURPRISE
Msnager Jack Damn. Of virEinians, and
His son Are In Baltimore where
son Receives Treatment.

The appeal announced yesterday by
President Alvin Smith, of the local
international League baseball cius, for
more attendance at the games and
more railyinR support to the club was
not surprising. II has been known for
more than two weeks that the club
was not paying expenses The at
tendances at many OF the games were
very small and the team made more
money with which to pay salaries on
their trips than when they played In
Richmond The cause of the lack of
support of the local club cannot exactly
be explained. Some people are In
clined TO believe that the general n
nancial situation and hard times were
causes for the lack of attendance. but
the latter seems hardly probable as
business In all lines Is picking UP.
The great and sole idea OF the back
ers of the Richmond International
League club was to advertise Richmond
and 1t is n fact that the baseball team
has done great work in this connection.
Playing clubs OF the country's largest
cities has advertised Richmond In big
way
When the Virginia League baseball
clubs played here the fans argued and
argued for higher class baseball After
several efforts the chance came and
they secured the team. The thing for
all loyal fans to do now Is rally 20
the clubs support and not let IL be
moved to another city.
The baseball presented by the local
club has not been all that could be
desired. The team has been crippled
several times. Lack of money with
which TO secure more good players
kept Manager Dunn from working up
q better team His nine now, however.
la composed of hard working men ami
good players. Richmond doesn't want
to lose the club and the people should
help out the stockholders. local men
who dug deep into their pockets Tor
jeet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

Rochester, July 64-Rochester and
| 5nronto again broke even today. the
|Sieitors winning the first game, in
which Herbert allowed the Hustlers
but one hit. by 10 to o, while the
home team annexed the nightcap, by
70 /. Hersche. who pitched the
nxst game for Rochester. was punish
| ~ for nineteen hits. Hon was Wild
III the second game. but gave Toronto
|eniy four hits.
First game:
III score by innings: r, II. E.
IseoYonto !. 900 sol 22o--10 10 Q
Sochester -. 600 600 600 0 / o
81 Batteries. Herbert and Rocker:
W6rsche and williams.
Second game.
/ y Score by innings: r. II. E.
! sforonto 0ee 00o 1eD---l 2
I4ochester :. col 200 01s--6 9 Q
8 Batteries: Cocreham and Kelly;
HON and Erwin.
n Mash Re6cihes Third.
| = Huffaio. July 6,-Nash. the first
Royal to face George Cav today,
Kfpled and was the only visitor TO
IHuach third. the Risons winning. 10
Only two other Montreal players
~ 81 lar as second. The recruit
T1tehed the best ball he has shown SO
= score by innings: r. n. r.
| Montreal !. eco 600 600
SuffaIo 81. 600 600 22s---4 .
| III Batteries: Fullerton and Howiey.
Gaw and Isi4onge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Brooklyn Takes Two.

First game.
Score by innings: X. h. r..
poston 600 oil o0o---2 2 0
BrookIvn 600 002 0ts--3 0
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy;
ceonhs. Appleton and Miller.
Second game:
Score by innings. II n ~.
Raston $500 600 col 026--3 5
Brookivn 600 031 09---4 II I
batteries: Ragon, Hughes. Davis
and whaling; Dell. Smith and Miller.
Empires. Rigler and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Resnifs Yesfcrfia,

Results Yesfcfday.
Portsmouth. 2, Norfolk. 8.
Petersburg. IL: Rocky Mount. s.
Suffolk, ~ Newport News, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
ATHLETICS BEAT
YANKEES AGAIN;
WHITE S0x Win
Detroit Tiger. Come Across with An.
other Victory Over Cleveland.
Washington Drops 1--WE.

Boston. July 6.---Clarke Grifiith's best
pitchers. johnson and Boehiing. were
not enough to stop the on marching
Red Sox today A double bill was won
by the locals by 5 to and 4 to ]
counts. The Washington infield made
eight errors which counted materially
In the scoring Of runs for Boston. Bos-
ton slammed out an even dozen bingies
off of Walter Johnson's offering in the
second contest Seven hits in each
game was the best that the Senator'S
could do
The first game was won handify In
the Initial two innings. Boston scored
FIVE runs in the first and second frame :
and Boehling gave way to Harper, who
twirIed safe ball the rest of the way.
Nean Gregg was banished by the um-
pires in the third frame of the sec
end game and was succeeded by Mays.
Score by Innings: r. Fl. r.
Washington loo 600 000---i 4
Boston $40 600 ees--5 Q
MISUNDERSTANDING. Harper and
Henry; Shore and Cady.
Second game:
washington ota GOO eoa--I ! !
Boston 49,. .202 GOO 0os--4 IL =
Batteries-Johnson and Henry; Gregg
Mays and Thomas. Umpires-Dtneen
and Naliin.
white Sox Win.
New York, July s.--Stragglers came
across the plate often today in the
third game of the series between the
Yankees and the Athletics. but noe
enough OF them were of Yankees anil
iation for that team to win. The Ath-
ietics heat the Yanks again. IL was
~ TO s this time. There was a good
| deal of hitting of disconnected sort.
and nearly as much error making as
! there was hitting.
/ score BY innings: r. Fl. r.
| Philadelphia 80. eos 100 61e---T IL S
New York -. OF 600 021--s is S
Batteries--Knowison and Lamp. Me-
| Hale, Cottren. Brown and Sweeney.
NunamaKer. Empires-Hiidebrand ana
o'I.oughlin.
ST Louis. July s.-The white Sox
knocked the offerings of three St Louis
pitchers into every portion of the field
today and won from the Browns IL
10 2
Score by innings: r. II f.
Chicago 1900 se2 o3e--l2 Is o
tBatteries--Fsber and Schaik f'erriman,
Koib. Cook and Agnew. severoid. I'm
pires--Chlll and Evans
Detroit a victor.
J Cleveland. July. 1.-THE Indian
staged a great rally in the ninth in
ning TO-DAY and all but avercame a
four run lend. Cleveland used three
pitchrs and Detroit two. The score
was to g.
Score hg innings: II. II. +
Detroit -. ..h eos 10 sG0--T 2
Cleveland -. . nn1 COL 1i3--S 2 1
/ Batterfes--Cavet. Bolan and Baker:
Walka4.- IiAFstaa. jones and eNefit.
Umpires-~Connolly and Wallace.