davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
THE RURAL CHURCH

The conclusions of Dr. Warren Fl. Wilson, in charge of the Rural Church Work of the Presbyterian Church, who has been Investigating conditions in Texas as we'll as other |states of this country, seems to re- flute the idea that the condition of the rural church is a result of the "stingi- ness of the farmer or the laziness of the minister" Dr. Wilson finds a deeper significance for the fact that the rural church has not kept up with the expectations of its advocates.
 Among the causes he attributes much to the economic conditions that have come as a result of the evolu- tion in manufactured articles. Hand made articles are now seldom found lin farm homes. The farmers of to- day have the same wants for labor saving, giving articles hat city people have. But farmers prod ucts must be converted into cash bc fore these things can be had. Ana since the profits have been less than the changed conditions demand many have not been able to meet these con ditions.
 Dr. Wilson finds that tenantry and the shift of population to the cities have made it difficult to maintain the country church in many localities. Many of those who are most able to contribute toward the support of the church have moved to the city The rural schools. good roads and commu- nifty leadership have also suffered with the church.
 The lack of capital is a factor to be reckoned with. according to Dr. Will son. He sees little hope of the farm CT providing conveniences at the dis posal of his family with interest rates from 10 to 15 per cent, and this when he has security sufficient to justify rates at five per cent.
 Dr. Wilson believes that the wants" of the people for more cash with which to buy conveniences and secure education for their children are God given wants" and that these must be supplied before our country will be as prosperous as 1t should be and before the rural church will ac complish what is expected of it. Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

1 thou who didst shed thy recious blood that they might live as brothers, bring men together once more in loving har- mony. And as once before to the cry of the apostle Peter: Save us, Lord. We perish, thu didst answer with words ot mercy, and didst still the raging waves, so now deign to hear our trustful prayer, and give back to the world peace and tranquility.
 And do thou, o most holy virgin. as in other times of sore distress. be now our help, our protection and our safeguard. Amen"
 The prayer was composed by the pope. It is accompanied by a decree from Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state for the Vatican. prescribing in detail the form of services for Passion Sunday
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
ARKANSAS NATURAL TAKES
 OVER PIPE LINE COMPANY
Transfer Includes All Holdings of Conveying Corporation, Including
 Franchises, Telephone Systems

A deed executed by the Arkansas Pipe Line Company to the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, representing a S5OO,O00 transaction has been filed with the Pulaski county recorder. The deed had $500 in special revenue tax stamps fixed, Is of them being of a value of S30 each and two of them of value of S1O each.
 The property conveyed is the main line of the Arkansas Pipe Line Com pany from Peria, Hot Springs county, to Hot Springs, the main line from Perla to Pine Bluff and all laterals, rights of way and telephone lines and franchises.
 The company held franchises, which were sold to the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, to furnish gas to bod ridge, Fouke and Garland City, Mill Ter County; Spring Hill, Hope and Emmet, Hampstead county: Prescott land Boughton, Nevada county: Bierne Gurdon, Gum Springs and Arkadel- phia, Clark county; Malvern, Perla and Clifford, Hot Springs County; Haskell, Benton, BeauXite and Bryant Saline county; Mabelvale. Pulaski county, and Sheridan, Grant county
 The deed was signed by George c. Wolf as president and w. B. Smith as secretry of the Arkansas Pipe Line Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
APRIL FIFTH CLEANUP DAY

Monday, April 5th is hereby desig- mated CLEANUP DAY and all citi- zens of Prescott are notified that their premises must be placed in a sanitary condition not later than that day. Cans placed in barrels, boxes or sacks at front gates on that day will be haul ed free by the city. In the event Mon day is a rainy day, the first clear day thereafter will be the last day upon which to comply with this notice. All parties failing to comply will be fined upon conviction.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor. c. A. Buchanan, City Physician.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
POPE'S PEACE PRAYER
 FERVID APPEAL TO DEFY

New York. March 17.-The text of
 the "peace prayer" which Pope Bene- diet XIV. has directed shall be offered in Roman Catholic churches on Pas sion Sunday, March 21, has been re- ceived and is being distributed throughout the country. It follows:
 "Dismayed by the horrors of war
 which is bringing ruin to peoples and nations, we turn, O Jesus, to thy most loving heart as to our last hope. o
 God of mercy, with tears We invoke thee to end this fearful scourge. o King of Peace, We humbly implore the peace for which we long. From thy sacred heart thou didst shed forth over the world divine charity, so that dis
 cord might end and love alone might reign among men. During thy life tender compassion for the sorrows of men; in this hour, made terrible with burning hate, with bloodshed and with slaughter, once more may thy divine heart be moved to pity. Pity the
 countless mothers in anguish for the
 ate of their sons; pity the numberless antilles now beres ved of their fath-
 ITS; pity Europe, over which broods such havoc and disaster. Do thou in- spire rulers and peoples with coun- sells of meekness, do thou heal the dis lcords that tear the nations asunder;
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
As He Saw It.

The philanthropical Fifth Avenue lady was visiting a lower east side Sunday School. To test the aptness of a particularly indigent cluster of pupil she took the class in hand to question them.
 Children, which is the greatest of all virtues?"
 Not one answered.
 "Think a little. What is it I am doing when I give up time and pleas ure to come down among you for your moral good ?"
 Well, what am doing. little boy ?'
 "Buttin' in."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
'l|V'vGr-|ax
All the Effectiveness, Not @ Effect of CalOmeI

pns. ns.N;,Ver-Lax <; is one of the
 es's ies ef important n medical discover SmsD ~ I recent years. For a long as ' bnu bmeuical experts, realizing layo "SSrm1ul effects of calomel, q scIoseeen usen striving to find a liv- sfst;uSs sfS,lser that would be just as
 sbsolnttee,Ia boI,te as calomel, and yet be
 Rsant11esii harmless in it's action.
 as1vi a1Ii,ly ny. this remedy was ac-
 h lIv hi. put forth by L. K. Grigsby
 ~ I;S ils | ILiv.ver-Lax. e'''
 sts6le ,er.Lax oet is a harmless veg |hfor tbo Sboomnpound, designed sole paintsS S"e u, treatment of liver com
 has h's, ns, The The, immediate favor it homes t. ;a with in thousands of Vaue' proof positive of it's real ,,ostsSa'' a'a snf feel eI worn out, tongue
 lay uni unt; ana a skin sallow, don't de- |9p the tah's'i tran,bse It becomes dangerous. lNVer.Il Ilouole ou in the bud with |SSae, S b.aas: beara;Ns.:. Insist h on the gen akeness s1,ii1g of ! the signature and
 l guarauottaLa., ut L. K. Grigsby, which
 sea or rDrr.eea mass to give satisfac- |ae by by Hsaaaey money refunded. For ''eSIerly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
Io TEACHER OF ARK ANsAs

'. i. my earnest wish that every ,. .pr, II = school teacher in the State of pap,'r l'"nsas attend the meeting of the alh ..hansas State Teachers Associa- lilS als|, +o he held in Little Rock, April s. 3. and 1O ..o,.n +o review tonofts which will come to every tue sor who attends the Association. .sarofore. urge you to make a spe- :, m .Tort to be present, even at some ''a, ...iscp The inspiration and en- .s ''sracement you take back to your '. ''s,J the information you gain con ' ',,a;ng the great forward movements
 rubic school development, the s,sdening influence of coming in con- s,t with your fellow teachers from nsr the State and noted educators 4 tbe nation, will amply repay you for any sacrifice you make to come to the Assciatlon.
 The program for this year is unu- ,r.,,v attractive. The following are among the noted speakers who will be n,sspnt, Doctor Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Edu- .s+ion. State Superintendent F. C. Rlar of Illinois; Miss Susie Powell, Stse School Improvement Organizer l of Mississippi, Doctor E. O. Lovett, President of Rice Institute, Houston, Texas; W. K. Tate, Professor of Ele- nutary Education, George Peabody | College for Teachers, Nashville, Ten ressee; Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief | ChIdren's Bureau, U. s. Department l cf Interior; State Superintendent T. l H. Harris, of Louisiana, and many leading educators and other prominent citizens of Arkansas.
 The Section Programs, held during the afternoons will be especially in- aestmg to every teacher. The As NiatiOn now embraces sixteen sec ton programs, covering as many diff trent branches of teachers work. No teacher will attend the Associa- ton who will not find in more than one Of these section programs the dis nsSiOn of subjects which are closely connected with the practical problems which confront each teacher in daily work
 l sincerely trust, for the welfare and professional advancement of the teachers, and for the benefit of their respective schools, that each teacher who reads this letter may find it pos SOe to attend the Association.
 Very truly yours,
 George B. Cook. Oale Superintendent of Public In- sruction
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
March Nineteenth 7:30 to II D. m.

Everybody Cordially invited to at tend. Refreshments served free.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
He Knew.

Dr. Crabble had almost succeeded in dismissing Mrs. Gassoway, when she stopped in the doorway, exclaim- ing, Why, doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coatedi"
 "I know it isn't" said the doctor wearily. "You never find grass on g race track"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
Welcome Information

,,. aoSt middle aged men and women pT pS glaa to learn that Foley Kidney ,u' ,'a gNe relief from languidness, stiff ',d a,3 sore muscles and points. puffiness sa.s saus' eyes, backache, bladder weak. ,Ds ,Ds, ana rheumatism. They get re- ''S Fs. contain no harmful drugs.
 '~ Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
"ZUDORA"
 "ZUDORA"
 "ZUDORA"
They Know It's Safe.

Parents who know from experience insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound when buying a medicine for coughs, colds, croup, and ia grippe. C. T. Lunceford, Washington, Ga, writes: "I have used it for six years and it never has failed. I think it is the best remedy made for coughs and
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
Tho Prescott Daily News susLisHsD s' =. News Printing CO.,

.a as second class mail matter :, bn,el au,bsr 4th, 1905, at the postoihce e NovelnOsa a+t Ark, under the act of at o.,aress. March 3, lS'9'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
A MEASURING PARTY

A measuring party is given to you, It is something novel as we'll as new; The invitation is in the sack, For use in bringing or sending back A nickel for every foot you're tall; Measure yourself on door or wall. An extra cent for each inch give, And thereby show how high you live.
 With music and game,
 Refreshment and pleasure,
 We will meet one and all
 At our part of measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
WaShburn Defeats
California Star

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y, Aug. Swat
son NJ. washburn OF Harvard. and dou-
bles partner Of r. Norris Williams Cd.
today defeated Ward Dawson, the latest
California tennis star, in the fourth
round OF the Meadow club cup singles.
Washburn played a consistent lohbing
game, driving Dawson to the back court.
Williams, the national champion. de-
faulted to w. p. Snyder OF Pittsburgh.
Leonard Beekman, national interscholas-
tic champion, defeated Harold A. Throck-
morton, Princeton interscholastic cham
pion.
Singles, third round:
w. p Snyder defeated r. Norris Will
llams, I'd. by default
Fourth round:
Watson Washburn defeated Ward Daw-
son--6-4, 2-6, Sc
Leonard Beekman defeated Harold A
Throckmorton-64 Sc. SIS.
Doubles, first round: Hugh Tallant
and DIR. d. Roberts defeated G.. s Trevei
and II. G.. Trevor ir., 60 60: William
Compton and I. Riker defeated william
F1eitman and 5. Cady, 4-6. 6-3 6-S.
Second round; Frederick T. Freling.
huysen and Eric S. Winston defeated r,
Emmett and J. F. Hubbard, 81, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Rube Marquard Sold
To the Toronto Club

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Richard CRube)
Marquard left-handed pitcher was sold
today by the New York Nationals to the
Toronto club of the International league.
Under the terms of the transaction the
Giants are to get Pitcher Hervert from
the Canadian team. Marqusrd declared
his unwillingness to join the Toronto club
and wants his unconditional release.
The New York club also announced to-
night the purchase from Pittsburgh Of
Catcher Robert Schang, brother Of
"Wally'' Schang of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics 1t was stated Pittsburgh received
the waiver Price for Schang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
WALTER JOHNSON
ROUTS CHICAGOS
Scandinavian Replaces Gallia When
He Waivers in Thirteenth and
Later Starts Rally.
CICoTTE's CONTROL IS POOR

CHICAGO, Aug. %.-walter johnson
replaced Gallia when he began to waver
in the thirteenth inning today aud. after
holding the locals safe, started a rally
in the fourteenth inning. which gave
Washington q Z to victory oveer Chi
cago. 1t was the thirr consecutive extra
inning game played by Chicago, the
other two going eleven and thirteen in
nings.
Johnson singled in the fourteenth after
one out and reached second when Eddie
Collins held Moeller's grounder. the lat
ter being credited with a hit Foster
singled and johnson scored the win
ming run. Milan also singled and Moeller
and Foster scored, cllnching the game.
Gallia pitched a great game. Cicotte' S
control was poor. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
NEW YORK GRAND CIRCUIT
MEET IS DECLARED OFF

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-The Grand Cir
cult meet, which was to begin August n
at the Empire City track in Yonkcrs. will
not take place. according to a statement
by a director today of the Empire City
Racing association. 1t Is alleged in legal
proceedings which have been instituted
that the stalking of more than 80 900
horses at the Empire City track before
shipping them to Europe for the war.
has so infected the stalls and track that
It cannot be used for six months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Madden Wins First
Money at Dubuque

we DUBUQUE, Ia. Aug. 3-Madden,
the bay horse owned and driven by Lou
Green. jr OF Indianola, ILL.,, won first
money In the I'll trot at the great
western circuit races today. taking the
fist and second heats in 2;1lK and
2.c<. respectively. Clear sides and
warmer weather made good time pos
sible and brought out crowd of 1000.
Summaries:
2u trot. purse, 1900:
Madden, first; Alice Arion, second;
PrIncess Welcome, third. Best time,
e16 pace. purse 500
Lee Dale, first; The Exchange. sec
ond; Walter Rochmond, third Best
time. 2:0SM.
Three-year pace, purse 800:
Wanda, first Alix Merria, second;
EbenezeT. third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Whalen is Released
by the Lincoln Club

Red Whalen has been given the gate
Tor the second time. This time the Lin
coin club slipped Red his passports and
the red-topped infielder has gone back to
has homo In Lockport N Y. whalen
started the year like a firebrand for
Omaha. but rheumatism set IN aud
Rourks released him. Lincoln picked him
up and the rheumatism killed his chances
there. Whnlen may be given another
trial with the links In the spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Sioux Play Game
At State Prison
lFrom ) staft correspondsntl

LINCOLN, AUG. &-CspseiaL 1.-The
Sioux city base ball club had noff day
Yesterday and took advantage OF It by
giving the shut-ins at the state peniten-
tiary chance to see professional ball as
II IL played in tho Western league They
went to the pen and engaged the crack
club OF that institution IN a game Of
bail winning the encounter by scare
OF 70 20 S
First Baseman Jim Kane did not like
the idea OF going to the pen and made
a trip 10 Omaha. where lac formerly
played the game for the Rourlses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
PHTLLIES TAKEPAIR
FROM THE REDLEGS
League Leaders Capture First, Eight
to Nothing, and Second, Six
to Five.
IN GREAT FORM

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 25.-PhilaAel-
phia won two games from Cincinnati to
day. the scores being TO 0 and q to &
In the opener Alexander was I'm grand
form. while Schneider Lear and Cochran
were hit hard. Cravath and Duderus
made homo runs. The second contest
was hard fought. McKenery being driven
off the rubber In the sixth and schnei-
der also being hit hard. Score. first
zane:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
PHILADELPHIA

'Batted for Lear I'm seventh inning.
Cincinnati .........0 0 o 0 o o 0 o 90
Philadelphia ...tI 0 0 2 "-S
Two-base hits: Williams, Schneider,
Lnderus Home runs; Alexander, Graz
Vath, Duderus. Stolen bases: Wagner,
Me off, Bancroft. Double plays: Williams
to Wingo TO Groh. Schneider to wagner
TO Mollwltz. Bases on balls: OFF Schnei-
der off Alexander, 3. Hits; OFF
fifth; off Lear. In two inniags: off
Cochran, 6 in two innings Struck suit:
i; BY Alexander, & Umpires. RIsier" IND
Cockill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
K. C. RED S0X TO PLAY
FORT DODGE CHAMPIONS

MALLARD. Ia. Aus. S,--tsp@cial Tel
ram.)-The Kansas City Red Sox scored
their fifteenth straight win here from
Mallard, Ia. p to 4. The Red Sox will
play the champion Fort Dodge team at
Gilmore City Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.


G--0d T1-cuit R~ces pOEtWOu~d.
MONTREAL. Aug. 25.-The Grand Cir
cult races at Dorval park were postponed
today until tomorrow on account of the
heavy track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
score second game:

Two-base hit; Bethel. Three-base hits:
Long. Cutshaw. Coombs. Stolen bases
Dolan, Bethel, GetE. Double play: u.
Wheat to NJ. Wheat 90 Clitshaw to Getz
Bases on balls: OFF RNh'n~o- .: or
Coombs, 3. Struck out: BY Robinson, 8:
by, Coombs' J. Umpires: KLEIN and Stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26

Three-base hits; Bostick. Cochran. oro-
Si sn,os Hei onno,ly hts Jackson
man. Stolen bases: Cochran, Brown, Ty-
deman, Bases on balls; OFT Dashner. I.
off wideman 8. Struck out: By Dashner.
Cusack and Ryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
,ore second game ;

'Batted for Ritter in eighth inning
Plttsbnrgh .,.......0 o o . o O-9
New York ...."..,1 0l s 81
Burns rhree-base hit Hinchman. Home
run; Htnchman. Stolen base Barney.
Bases on balls: orr MamauN /; off
innings 90 out in NTH: off Ritter in
four innings; off Schupp. I In one innins
or Mamaux. 10 In seven. and one-third
innings; off Kantlehner. ] In one and
Two thirds innings; Struck out: BY BEN
ton 5; BY Ritter. 2: BY Mamaux I. Inn
pires; Quigiey aud O'Day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26

Two-base hit Miller. Three-base hits:
Wheat, Long. Earned runs: St Louis,
p Brooklyn, I. Double plays: Butler TO
Huggins to Miller (0. Bases on balls.
Hits; off Smith, in eight innings; off
Del. none in one inning. Struck out: BY
Sallee, /; by Smith. g. Empires: KLEIN
and Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Ynnka Band Indians.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25-New York
punched five of its six hits and defeated
Cleveland to ?. today. Cleveland had
the bases filled in the ninth with on'y
one out, but scored only ouo RIM Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26

Two-base nits: Gandil Gallla. Three
base hit: Foster. Stolen bases: Milan
(2, Gandil Murphy. Double play: Benz
to Weaver to ]. Collins. Bases on balls
OFF Cicotte. 3; off Gallia. 3; off Benz, l.
H'ts: OF Cicotte. 3 IN one and two-third
innings off Scott. in four and one
third innings: off Faber. IN four in
nings; off Benz, in four innings; off
Gallia, in twelve innings (none out in
thirteenth): off johnson. In two in
ninGs. Struck out: Ply Clcotte. l; by
scott. I; by Call'a, 8; bv Faber 3; by
Benz. !; nv johnson, 8. Umpires; Dineen
aud Nallln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
browns neat Macks.

ST, LOUIS. Aug PA single by Lavar
st. Louis Victory over Pm ladeil hia,
20 3 In this inning, after PHI lace phia
had held the lead Tor four innings, Aus
bors threw late to third on Walkers
fielders choice, the bases were filled
Jacobson scored Austin with a sacrifice
fly, then came Lavans hit scNre:
PHIIsADBT sPHIA ST. LOUIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Giants Win and Lose.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-New York and
Plttsburgh divided a double-headar to-
day. New York taking the first game, 5
tos and the visitors the second game. .
TO Z.
The iGants won the first game by
punching four hits off Harmon for three
runs in the eighth inning
In the second game Rube Benton, who
yesterday was turned over to New York
by pittsburgh, was slugged for twelve
hits before he was taken out in the fifth
inning.
Though Knocked out of the box. Ma
mapN scored his NTH straight victory OF
the season over New York. Score. first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
MAKES IT
TWO WITH NEWARK
Esmond Drops Pop Fly in Eleventh
with Two Down, Letting Wis
itors Start Rally.
FINAL SCORE FOUR TO THREE

NEWARK. n. J., Aus. S.-The Run
falo Federals made It two in row owe
Newark here TODAY by nosing out thu
locals. to 3. with two down in thu
seventh inning, Esmond dropped poi
fly. enabling the visitors to start o ralli
that brought in two runs. Score: R.H.E
,Puffa,o ...2 o O. Q o 0 2 % 10
NJ ark 80 o 0 I % l 0 Ia
Batterios: Anderson and Blair: Kais
erling. Billiard and Rariden.
S--tt p0uh - MI.
BALTNuCRE. AUG. % -RaltirAore an
BROOKLYN broke even in this afternnonl
double-header the Eo~-e tenn losing thu
first. to l. and tal-i~R the second ga~f
TO ? Leclair had wretched support Y
wr- nglirg with the umpi~es thro ~ =
10th games. score first game; RI E
soI;iE,0Ia ,...C C Q o 3 3 J q :
Batteries: Finneran and Land lie
clair and Owens. Score. SECOND
prootIvn ....oO l. "a 81 % a
Pa 'fimore "a 0 0 o I Q - Z |
Patter'os: Rl"eioctet Tr-ham. Wits
and Simonds; SuEGs and Kerr. ~.
-r--..- C'tv BI"n's"d.
PIT~s0U'~Gu Aug. 25.-Kansas CT,
bvrph today. 10 o Rogga was steady
white tho vi-i'in~ ni'ohe- w~s ~ ""tei
errors had put local players on the bases
Score: RI. =
V.rs@s Citv q q o o 90 o o 60 |
Pit+shurah % 2 q o o 1 q - IN
Batteries: HeNnirg and Ensenrothl
Rogge and OConnor.
20 ~t-td". -Oo-~bIa- 9eader.f st
CHICA GO. Aug H5.-St. Louis and chi
cage divided q doub'e-header mere to
day. St. Louis winning the first game
70 2. bv good b" ting and Chicegt
taking tho sec~~d 20 ? bv a conlh'naI
ton q" hts and errors in an eighth I'M
ring rally.
In tho f'rst game Tohin scored t~rAi
Of the VISITORS fnur r''nS and his hor1e
r,i', in the seventh inning was the de-
cid'o@ factor OF the game: Score Fi~-i
r-amo: RH r.
81 louis "a q o01 % o 49, I
C'hioa % 80 a o o 0 % 8 {
Batteries: CranGaU Groom and Hart
lev: brennan and Fisher. Score. co-o'D
come: r. Fl
C'hira" 90 80 q 2 q O o o - 8 4
batteries: Davenport end Hartley
Prendergast apd Fisher. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Coomba Wina Second,

BROOKLYN. Aug. %. -Bruoklyn broke
even today in a double-header with St.
Louis and saved its second position stand
ing In the National league. Smith weak
ened In the first game and was I, en-
from the box in the eighth inning. Jack
Coombs won his own battle in the SCI ond
game by driving in the winning run with
a SINGLE Score. first game
upGORTyN