davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
lGNafNTs IN THE
 FRANK CASE CONTINUE
E,.rt i'on. o,, Constitutional Questions
 Actresses Supreme Court fn
 Rehalf of Frank.

,p..hiuc.on, Feb. 25.-The life of Frank. convicted of the murder
 u.rv Fhsgari of Atlanta, Ga, ass co on an argument which began 1Is sSa ,' sunreme court of the United ates today.
 The @ case is up on an appeal by snt I from the decision of Judge snaa m of Caorgia, denying his peti- X for A. writ of habeas corpus. At ney Lewis Marshall of New York
 e,sert on constitutional questions,
 se part of his argument in Frank Ealf today and will conclude to- Rrow. = |rne case of the state of Georgia
 he presented by Attorney-Gener- Rlrten Grice and SolicitorGener- |Hugh M. Dorsey.
 all of MT. Marshaifs |runent today was on the point that e reception by the Georgia trial Init of the verdict; of guilty in kanks absence was, such a viola a of due process of. Jaw, within ] meaning e the fourteenth amend fnt to the constitution of the United btes, asste bring about a loss ot kisdiction by the court and the null kcation of the verdict and judg- bnfO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

and Argenta and substituting them with municipal courts; the Edmond son, Stone and Izard county road dis the Masonic special school district to borrow money; the Futrell measure to repeal the Grassy Slough drainage district; the Ferguson bill repeating the Little Running Water drainage district; the Bush bill requiring the state treasurer to hold all cancelled warrants for two years; the Smith of Columbia bill to regulate the change of venue in criminal cases.
 Pay Harrod Estate.
 In a committee of the whole the Shoffner bili providing an aDpropria- :ion for deficiency bill rendered by the Central Printing company of Lit tle Rock; the deficiency salaries fo! officers. of the Arkansas National guard: and tho Moore bill providing an appropriation for additional fee for the estate of James H. HarroG for services rendered in the state rate litigation, were considered ana reported favorably to tAe senate. The Harrod claim wes reduced from $l2,- 500 to $5,O00 as tlint for Judge w. M Kirby had been several days prev ious.
 The Ruff ttil providing an increase in sa ary for tte! assistant attorney general to s2,400 per annum, was amended to read s$2,250.
 The public health committee of the senate reported unfavorably upon the house bill regulating the cnlropratlc practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Why Spain Laas Behind.

In thousands of villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30.0o0 rural villages with. out schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only by a bridle path. there being no high roads or railway communication of any kind. Attendance at board schools is voluntary. not obligatory. Seventy six per cent ol the children in Spain are illiterate. and this is especially noticeable in the capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

those opposing took as their text that the majority could keep the fio1r for days, if it chose, while the min- ority could never be heard. Prcsi- dent Lundy 1Jo,s the floor to advance this theory, but the senate evidently did not believe the majority would ever so far depart from reason. for the vote showed 21 in favor of the resolution, with 12 against it, and two not voting. 0
 The sides were drawn in this de-
 bate, much as they have been for the past few days on the Sawyer rac- ing bill, for it was claimed that the Going resolution sought merely to provide a manner of getting to this bill on the calendar. Centennial Celebration.
 From Senator Greenhouse came a
 bill for the appointment by the governor of a commission to prepare for an exposition for the celebration of the centenary of Arkansas in 1919. The commission shall have six mem- bers and a secretary, and there is no 1 salary for the commissioners. The bill was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Senator Moore of Phillips intro duced bill creating a road improve ment district in his county Senator
 Ferguson introduced a bill creating ! the Reynoe special school district in
 Randolph county; Senator Futrell submitted measure to amend the
 statutes regulating the issuance of preferred stock by corporations.
 Senator Mccall introduced q bill pro
 viding a 10 Ter cent penalty on de-
 linquent drainage district taxes, Senator Toler presented a bill to
 validate the proceedings of cities
 which were erroniously declared
 cities of the second class by the leg islature, which acts were declared
 unconstitutional by the supreme court of Arkansas; and Senator
 Smith of Union introduced a bill
 making more lax the laws governing
 the issuance of divorce by making
 impotency, barbarous treatment, hv- ing apars and several other new
 reasons which have not heretofore
 been advanced:
 s't B1ilS fASSeOs
 l The senate passed the Cabaniss bill l which permits a wife to testify against the husband in child aban'
 donment and bigamy cases; the
 Crump bill requiring full crews or ! street cars in Sebastian county
 the Adamson bill abolishinyg justice of the peace courts in Little Rocl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Welsh Outdances White:

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 25.-There ps no doubt about who won the cond of the White-Welsh series of < trots tonight. Champion Freddie
 tdanced the flat-footed Chicagoan am start to finish, and piled up a
 a that wias indisputable, !, after hty minutes of staHing, clinching,
 laing and tapping that sent a ST. crowd home in disgust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
fRECkLES
 
and March Bring out Cn' I,nsrJ ' Snots-HOw to Remove sgD" Easily.

nan with tender skin fbe vohruary and March because sds fuDl ,;pely to cover her face with s sre sh,es n No matter how thick ilscsi isios No matter how thick
 rsettY the sun and winds have a
 vsll, vsll,.adsncy to make her freckle. Esss EEsss,sInnateiy for her peace !" nof of mind ann recent discovery yoad,e of a nsw strenpfe pfs
 ys la3s othinedO"pse toq e1ee those e.Eeng9n mos{ tes .is,p ], p to ire, kles to keep their )scep'lO,s ond white. No matter how D elSs' case of freckles you nbp0.hh .he double strength othine nd wi remove them. cst Sap an ln ounce from your druggist gss s.nish n the freckles. Money back R:. fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
His svmptoms Surely Sinister.

q am afraid Crimshaw's mind !s weakening" regretfully commented the Erratic Thinker. "WheL l in. formed him a while ago that HoH, Marvin Mooch Is egotistical, arrogant. negligent. extravagant, incompetent. visionary and totally unfit for the of flee he holds, instead of remarkins with appropriate chuckles. But out. side of that he is all right, eh?' he merely said, I think so. tool and walked away.'-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
SOCIALIST ENTERTAINMENT.
A. Smith to Lecture on "Jesus and the Class Struggle" Sunday
 Afternoon.

J. A. Smith will lecture on Jesus Id the Class Struggle" at the A. O.. w. hall Sunday afternoon at 2:3O block, under the auspices of the )ne Bluff Socialist local. G. w. Gal |way and daughter will provide piano
 d violin music, and religious and ltriotic songs are to be rendered. 1. A. Wright and J. A. Smith say all LII be welcome, and that questions
 u be answered with the greatest (urtesy.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Negro Heavily Fined.

John Taylor, negro, arrested we'd nesday on a charge of stealing jack screw from the Fox Bros. hardware store, was fined $50 by Police Judse J. R. Stewart yesterday morning, af- ter trial on a charge of larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
New I,umhpr Firm.

Under the name of the Magnolia Lumber company A. $. Gray and R. B. Drake have embarked in business here as mill agents for hardwood and yellow pine lumber. They will han dle only carload lots. and because or their extensive experience should be competent to serve well and econom- ically buyers of lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Intends to Trade Here.

!. A. Henshaw, a prominent planter the Lake Village community, has turned home after spending a couple
 aays here, meeting local commits pn men and arranging to- ship to lne Bluff the products of his planta- va' which consists of several cars nay, oats, wheat and other grains
 \. Henshaw is planning to do all s trading here, as we'll as to dispose all ms products to local houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
The Limit.

Smith-."l hear you are having trou' ,le with yovr wife" Jones-"Yes 5he carries this woman suffrage bus mess too far. l don't object to saying ] boat is womancd instead of manned ,r even that water goils instead o1 polls; but do draw the sline at say :ng my dog skivts instead of pants.- --luGge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Tennis Meeting Tonight.

Tennis players, and lovers of the rme, will meet at o'clock this Feaing at the Young Mems Chris an association building, to discuss
 e matter of organizing a tennis ub It is said the vacant property
 Sixth and Main streets can be .ob- flned, whereon three courts caa be |ntalned, if the club is formed, and Fdlcations are the organization will i perfected at tonight's session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

There was an actual reduotion or more than 500 in the number of em- ployes injured to the slightest oe, gree on the Lehigh Valley railroad last year. Figuring on the accidents which compelled employees to lose three or more days from work, or ficials of the road report that there was also a corresponding decrease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Badly Affected.

Marceila-"Mr. Beanbrouzi seems to be greatly bothered with indiges- .ion." Waverly-:I should say sol He refused to attend moving riGture show the other evening because cne of the scenes had $, banquet in it, = Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

The complete plans for the sale Of S1OO, 100000 per cent, 20-year con vertible debentures by the New York Central are expected to Le published SnOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

@ i;Ds pnotograph shows James Val! |pyal Eis, E,Gisommander Sof. the : British & snaa .y.pg corps. He is seated in
 bserye. ryesdy modoplane ready for an
 n,s n,ssa,lon trip ovel the German |Ses ne aas been fired on many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
aLENTINE HEADS BRITISH ARMY
 PLIERS.

MAsAs ;t<;sxsNsA9xM.0 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
occasions. For example, some Of the

recessions. For example, some Of the
war shares rose ] to points. with q
new high record for Baldwin Locomo-
tive at 64M, while others Of that class
particularly Bethlehem Steel and
Lackawanna Steel were that much
lower.
The effeversent quality Of some OF
the issues, which for one reason or
another have come to be known as
war contract" stocks was illustrated
in the case Of Federal Mining. This
stock added another points to its
decline Of recent days, selling at rs,
against go on Monday. Coppers were
under constant pressure, as was to be
expected from sharp break in the met
al abroad together with indications of
lower prices in the domestic market.
Lead, which a few days ago, sold at
IN cents the highest figure quoted in
80 years, declined to cents.
Representative railway stocks were
backward, their early decline result
ing from the short selling on reports
Of a serious cyclone in Kansas and
adjacent states. United States Steel
was about the only speculative favor
lite to evince underlying strength and
a fair degree of activity, but wavered
with the balance Of the list in the last
hour.
Total sales amounted TO $4,000
shares.
Lires or Italian exchange made an
other new record at $50 for checks and
Reichsmarks on Berlin also weakened
to 50 LIE. That rate, however, is well
above its low record of few weeks
ago. Ottawa sent another $500, 900
gold to this city and London exchange
stifened on purchase of bills to that
center.
The known movement Of money for
the week points to another accession
Of cash by local banks. If today's fore
cast of the gain is fulfilled, New York
bankers will show excess reserves OF
$500 900 600 in tomorrow's bank state
ment.
Bonds were irregular, some minor
issues showing material gains. Total
sales, (par value), aggregated s2.6SS,00O.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FOXCROFT

The graduates of the Foxcroft
Academy numbered %, as follows:
Dewitt Baldwin, Willard Smart Geo.
Crane. Neal Fisher, Percy Thompson,
Helen Baldwin. Mona Gould, Anna
Anderson, Clifton F1ynt, Elaramae
Harvey, Wilma Sturtevant, Merle
Springer, Bernice. Hassell Dwight
Dement,, Ferne Kinney, Ernest Bal
ley, Theodore Ladd, Melvin Blethen,
Theodore Getchell, Eugene Arnold.
Mollie Fowlie John Whittemore, HUI
so Cross.
Following are the class parts: Sal
utatory, Merle Springer; Language
of Lights" Mollie Fowlie; THE Pan
anna Canal" Silas Hugo Cross; DIR.
Grenfell," Alberta Getchell; history,
Ernest Bailey; prophesy. Bernice
Hassell; THE Submarine" Dwight
Demeritt; Sunshine and Rain" Ferne
Kinney; Aerial Navigation" Thee
dore Ladd: Vocational Education"
Wilma Sturtevant; He Conquerors
Who Conquerors Himself" Dewitt
Baldwin; Motion Pictures" Anna
Anderson; Home and Its Influen-
ces," Helen Baldwin; address to un-
dergraduates, Eugene Arnold; pres
entation of gifts, Clifton F1ynt; Class
Will, Gordon Gates; Ode Mona Gould;
Valedictory. Claramae Harvey. Pull
ems Orchestra of Bangor furnished
music for the ball which followed the
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Sparks FROM MAINE WIRES.
Maine Gamers Assn. Meets.

Business and pleasure were mingled
at the quarterly meeting of the Maine
Gamers Association at New Meadows
Inn Tuesday. There was a good at
tendance, the session being held in one
Of the private dining rooms. Clinton
L. Baxter of Portland, president Of the
association, presided, and nearly every
member spoke informally on subjects
pertaining to the canning industry and
not a few read carefully prepared
papers Among the distinguished
guests were ex-Gov. Bert NJ. Fernald,
the first president of the association,
and others were Horace F. Webb OF
Portland, secretary of the organiza-
ton: Eugene Baxter o[Portland, Hart
ley c. Baxter of Brunswick, c. L.
keene of Poland S. ,F'5ewett of Madi-
son, Herbert Dingley Of Pennington.
H. E. Thurston of Mechanic Falls,
James H. Fernald Of West Poland, Ru-
pert II. Baxter Of Bath, Fred Green and
John P. Green of Monson andsP. ".
Babcock of New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
HARVARD Wins over
PRINCETON s TO 3

New York, June ls.-Harvard won
long drawn out, listless game from
Princeton today to 8. The victory gave
Harvard a clean sweep of the Princeton
series as the Crimson had won the two
pneeedtns games. Harvard won on Chap
inns wtldness. the Orange and Black
n,+cber passing seven and hitting another
before he was taken out in the sixth IN
ming. Hardwick drove in four runs OF
Deyo, Chaplins successor. The score
Harvard .....o 0 -s-ll-l
Princeton 80 0 Q ! ! 0 j. b.
Ratteries-Whitney, Mahan and Harte;
1r,,arr,an. Chaplain, Deyo and Salmon,
Kelleher. Time, 2.45. Umpires, Stafford
and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FELSCH SHOWS
LOTS OF STEAM

Philadelphia. June 1S.-Felschs bat
ting and fielding and four double plays
were the features of today's game in
which Chicago defeated Philadelphia,
II to A. In addition TO driving in three
runners with a homer, Felsch figured
in the scoring of three other runs. He
also broke up batting rally by the
home team in the fifth inning, by a
wonderful one-hand running catch Off
Walsh's bat, after which he doubled
Up a runner at first base. In retiring
Felsch al the plate in the eighth in
ming. McAvoy was badly spiked above
the right knee and was carried off the
field. The score:
Chicago 80 > 4 0 l I-11-12-2
Phila .2 0 0 0 Q 0 Q O. s.
Batteries: Fabre and Scha!k; Bush,
W. Davis and Lapp, McAvoy, Thomas.
Umpires: Wallace and Connolly. Time:
205.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
PIRATES Trim
GIANTS I TO 5

Pittsburgh, June 1S.-Pittsburgh
evened up the series by defeating New
York to today. The Pirates OBJ
tanned an early lead off Perritt and
maintained it despite the weakening of
Mamaux in the latter innings. Ad-
ans succeeded Mamaux in the 9th. aft
er New York had scored two runs. and
retired the side without further scor-
ing. The score:
New York 20 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2-5- 7-2
Pittsburgh II 5 ! 0x-7-1S-o
Batteries: Perritt, Schupp, Ritter
and Meyers: Mamaux. Adams and
Gibson. Umpires: Quigley and Eason.
Time: 209.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
A TROLLEY LEAGUE
TEAM SEEMS SURE
FOR GARDINER NOW

Gardiner Me-. June lS.-(SpeciaD-
George Talbot was a caller Friday at
the Kennebec Journal ONCE and stated
that il was now assured that Gardi-
ner would be represented in the Troll
ley League, and that the first game
would be played on Wednesday. June
%. at Quimby field.
Gardiner has plenty of material for
pennant winning aggregation and
probably will not go out Of the city
for more than one man. two at the
most Monte Moore and Davidson viii
be the boxmen and George Talbot at
first or in the field. Phil Talbot has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
TROLLEY LEAGUE POINTERS

The Trolley league will open the
season Of 1915. Tuesday, June 70, with
the strong winthrop team. playing
at Hallowell. Winthrop has q fine club
signed for this year. while HalloweIl
will have the fastest team that ever
represented that city in the Trolley
league. Every body in Augusta will
go down and witness the first game
Of the season as the fans will Of
course want to size up the two teams
On Wednesday 0he next day. Au-
gusta will play Gardiner at Gardiner,
and a big crowd should be out to see
the fast Gardiner bunch" with their
team made up Of six Bates College
players and a lot Of other fast men.
Augusta will send down a big con-
tingent no doubt who will want to
see the new Augusta team play their
first game and size up the new men.
Saturday June 26, the opening game
for Augusta will be played on the
Reuel Williams field, Augusta again
playing Gardiner, and Winthrop will
also have their first home game on
the same date with Halloweu as the
attraction. All the club managers be-
lieve they have the best and strong
est team in the league but time will
tell who is the best prophet. Augusta,
last years champion of the Trolley
league, win have some new faces on
the team. Abbott and Gilman, both
first class players in every respect,
Stinson and Harvey will be on the
firing line and Cap Coody will be seen
again on the hot corner. So Augusta
fans need have no fears but what Au-
gusta will have a fast. snappy team,
and one that will fight all the time to
be at the front. If the loyal support
tiers in the four places will give the
teams the financial help that is SO
necessary in running a ball team, the
directors OF the several clubs will fur
nish the best brand Of baseball ever
enjoyed in the Trolley league, but in
order to get first class players 1t takes
money, and lot of it. The outlook
is certainly encouraging in all the
places Now let every lover Of the
game boost for its home team and
encourage the men who are trying to
keep the little Trolley league on the
map by helping them in every posi-
BILE way. especially by a good sized
subscription. From the present line
up of the different clubs those who are
in a position to judge say that the
race this year will be the hottest one
ever seen in Kennebec Valley,-let
everybody from now on talk baseball
till the opening game next Tuesday at
Hallowell and Wednesday at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
TIGERS Win
over SENATORS


Washington. June 18.-Deiroit ran
the bases at will today and aided by
Boehling's wildness and Williams
three errors, defeated Washington to
3, making it two straight games. The
Tigers made a triple steal and two
double steals. Cobb figured in each
and scoher two runs, made two hits
and drew two passes in five times up.
Henry was spiked by Cobb when the
latter stole home in the first inning
and had to retire. Washington knock
ed Steen out of the box in the sew
enth inning. The score:
Detroit .2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5-10-2
Washington o 0 0 0 0 . 0-3- 9-3
Batteries. Steen, Covelskie and Stan
age; Boehling, Gallia, Hopper and
Henry Williams. Time, o.15. Umpires.
Dineen and Nallin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
LOWELL.

Two-base hits-Becker, Greenhslge.
Three base hits-Ritter, Greenhalge
Stolen bases-Becl1er ., Prysock ..
Sacrifice hits-Foster Z, Mccarthy.
Double plays-McCarthy and Demo-
vile; Ritter, McCarty and Denoville;
Bowcock and Ahearn. Left on bases
Lewiston s.; Lowell 9. First base on
errors-Lewiston 2. Bases on balls
off Schwartz g; off Houser 2: Green B.
Hits-off Houser in 1-3 innings: off
Green s in I % innings. Hit by pitch
er-Fahey. Struck out by Schwartz
A; by Houser .; by Green ). Umpire,
Aubrey. Time, 201.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
New York Produce Market

New York, June Is.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. her 1Z73 and
No. hard 1924 elf New York export bill
ed; No. ! northern Duluth lcSs and No. /
northern Manitoba 124 elf Buffalo
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow S63
prompe shipment.
OATS-Spot steady: standard 554; No.
white so; fancy clipped white 55s@57a.
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts 1922: cream
cry extras, SO score, 2s304; creamery
higher scoring 2ss@ess; frsts 27aa; sec
EGGS-Irregular: fresh gathered 22Hz:
extra firsts 203@2l; firsts 1890; seconds
1aQ1Ss: nearby hennery whites fine to
fancy 3@2S; nearby hennery whites fine
to fancy 362S; nearby hennery browns
22s@23s.
POTATOES-Steady and UNCHANGED.
SUGAR-Raw easy: centrifugal 4Sg: mo-
iasses AZ; refined steady. Futures deciin-
ed. The closing was easy POI points
lower. Sales $50 tons. July $50. Sent
4Os. Dec So. March $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
LYNN GETS BEST OF
MANCHESTER BY 81

Manchester, n. H, June 1S-The Man
chester players were helpless before
Pitcher Williams of Lynn here today,
the visitors winning by to l. Slime
pitched fine ball for seven innings, but
gave way to pinch hitter. Horsey, who
went to the box. was hammered hard,
Lynn scoring six runs and making seven
hits in two innings. Hoeys triple with
the bases full was the feature. Score:
Lynn ................0 Q 0 ] / 0 8 a-S
Manchester ........o 0 0 &c 0 10 OIL
Observation-Disclosures and Flaherty; Slime
and Fish. Umpire, Bransfield. Time, Los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BAL TIMORE DEFEATS
KANSAS CITY FEDS

Baltimore, June 1S.-All five Kan.
sas City pitchers were hit hard and
Baltimore won today, II to 10. The
score:
Kansas City 6 0 0 0 ! 1-10-11.2
Baltimore 20 51Qc . x-17-2e-g
Johnson, Main, Packard, Blackburn.
Gingras and Brown Enzenroth: Ball,
ey, Conley, Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
TIE MATCH TO-DAY
IN MASS. TENNIS

Boston, June 1s.-G. T. Gardner, Jr.,
won the final match Of the challenge
tournament for the state lawn tennis
championship today, defeating A. S. Dab
new. The scores were 60, ga. 10. g..
Dabney pressed the winner closely but
the exertione OF the third set caused him
TO weaken in the last one. Gardner will
meet n. W. Niles, the present champion
in the tttle match tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS
BROOkFEDS 3 TO 4

Brooklyn N Y, June lS.-Pittsburgh
took today's game from Brooklyn by
score of to 4, by punching hits with
errors in the 4th inning. which netted
: runs. The score:
Pittsburgh 20 / ! - 0 O 0 0 0-9-1O-1
Brooklyn 20 0 0 o211 0 o-4-12-5
Hearne and Berry; Upham, Finne-
ran, Pratt and Simon.