davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Sunnar

Summary: Eases on baIIs-SteW- art, 2. Struck out-A. Grasse, ,; Stewart, 2. Stolen bases-Betts, CD; l; Forney, CD; varney, CD. Buck. CD: Sandoz, @; Allan. Pitts, Fagg. F.. Brooks, Finch, Moeur Dean. F.. Hegi. Left on bases-Tempe, 4; Glendale, C. Umpire-Osborne. Scorcr-Blak- lev
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
COYOTES WIN
 FIRST GAME
With New Battery Substi- tuted at Last Moment, the Local High Beats Mesa iii Fast Game-Poor Crowd in Attendance

Before a shockingly small crowd of high scholars, and with a new battery, the Coyotes managed to hammer out d well deserved ' to victory over the Saints of Mesa at the Indian grounds yesterday. It was the first of the three present seasons games the high school has won.
 Two blank innings were followed by d hitting rally that netted the Mapping Prairie Pests five runs. P. LeSueur was sent around for MeSas first tally in this frame.
 A change in battery was made yes terday on account of Brown and Ladd leaving school, but Westfall in the box and Walters behind the pan put up a good game for new men and pulled the Coyotes through.
 Mazon, replacing Stapley for Mesa. was not as fast as the former star southpawed hurler.
 Score R. H. F.. Phoenix .. ................. 6 MefSd o
 Batteries-Westfall and Walters; Mazon and L. Stapley.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
|TEMPE BEATS SUGAR
 KINGS IN SLOW CAME
Lots of Errors and Slack Playing
 Mar Fair Pitching Duel
.- Especial to Renublicanl

TEMPE, Feb. 27.-1'he Tempests of Tempe high today added another victory to it's list in the game with Glendale and thereby climbed one round higher on the ladder to the valley championship and a perfect score. The game was not marked by any spectacular plays, in fact, errors. slackness on the part of the oatchers and subsequently many stolen bases, were the big items of the contest. The score was s to 2.
 Harry Stewart, pitching for the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

Tempests, again showed his true baseball ability by letting the vis- itors off with but seven hits and but for errors on the part of his teammates, even those would not have counted for the three runs that are chalked up against him. A. Grasse, pitching for Glendale, like wise pitched good ball, but lacked by far any worthy support from the eight men behind him.
 The victory today makes three straight winnings the Tempests have scored in tLe valley interscholastic season so far.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

Prix without paying for the privi- leges.
 Venice will send a large delega- ton to San Francisco to attend the Vanderbilt Cup there. A year ago these races were held on the course of the Santa Monica track, the city adjacent to Venice They would have bcen held in Southern
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

California again this year were it not for the Panama Pacific EXpOsi- ton and the desire of the South land to cooperate in every way to- ward making a success of all eX- position events. It is now suggested that a bid be put in early in the attempt to bring these classics to Venice for 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Glendale High

Tempe Runs ...4 i 0 2 0 q 0 x-S Hits a 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 X-9
 cIendaIe Runs 70 0 0 1 1 Q 0-3 Hits 70 0 IT
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
HER LUCK

q proposed to Miss Slathers last night"
 That girls lucky all right" "Oh, you flatter me-"
 I'm not thinking of you. She won a bet when you proposed. .'-Birming ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
NOSEY

Madge-She's a woman who is all ways seeing things she shouldn't.
 Marjorie-Don't tell mamma about that. or she'll want to hire her for my cha hapcron-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Yet Potomac Park stretches three miles
from these abutting lands. To such ex-
tremes is Assessor Richards driven I'm his
hag-ridden fear that the values OF the
government areas cannot be raised to
support the half and hale contention.
few comparisons of Assessor Rich
ards 1915 estimates with Assessor Dar-
neille's. 1901 estimates will show the alb
surdity of the whole effort to assess
the worcestershire government areas.
They are all raised from two-thirds to
full value
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

There are at present in the s3S.l2 miles
of highways 1866 miles of gravel and
dirt roads. and 12S.15 miles Of dedicated
It has been so sedulously claimed that
Washington was burdened with the care
OF streets Of extraordinary width. far In
excess of those of other cities, that the
actual presentation Of the facts should
dispel that illusion
or this tabulation there should be ex-
cIuded from present consideration the
1ssl5 miles Of undeveioped streets. Since
the sidewalk pavements average only Q
feet in width II il obvious that over one
half Of these nuch exploited burdensome
street areas are located IN the beautiful
wide parkings which front practically all
the residences Of the District District
streets are not as TO their pavemcnts
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Land O. squares bet. 18th and
18th SITS. $1.11s.s10: improvements
100; Total, $1.565.sI0.
Land. (e). II squares bet. Cd Aand
l4th SITS. $4.1s3.s56: improvements, ST.
Sss.s66: total. S6.022.s56.
toi, $5s3,514: improvements. $533.700
total. s1.127.e14.
Total: Land. 80. $50; improvements
S.ao. 400; grand total. $s.715.oso.
l. Assessment of land to estimate
81 per cent: assessment of improve
ments to estimate. 53 per cent; assess
ment OF total to estimate. 53.5 per cent
2. Assessment of land to estimate,
SO per cent; assessment, Of improve
ments to estimate. "a per cent; assess
ment of total of estimate, Ats per cent.
3. Assessment of land to estimate in
five squares nearest Capitol, "a per
cent: assessment of improvements to
estimate. So per cent; assessment Of to-
tai to estiamte. Sc per cent.
Total area: Per cent.
Assessment of land to estimate. :. :. SIS
Assessment IL improvements to
estimate ................... as
Assessment of total to estimate. 80. so
Assessments Influenced by Threat
ened Condemnations.
Dut tne iAnQ assessments OF lNo-S IN
this area. bearing the indelible imprint
of influence on the Assessors Office of n
threatened disclosure Of true values by
condemnation proceedings. should be
compared with the prior triennial assess-
ment Of 1866. before the condemnation
movement started, and then with the tri-
ennial assessment Of 1sll-12 after the
threatened storm had blown over:
Land Assessments in the "Five Squares. -
f0S. ls0s Increase isn-i2 Increase
per ccnt. per cent
) 6h.4So H.11S.sl0 "a u. s.
Seven Squares I'd to 13 IL st. NV.
n,5A.zo n.TS,s8 l6 N,sN04 10
Seventeen squares and Res. A. q b
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Smithsonian PIX. s.xz7Ao .&l-so slosss.sao
Plus 5oz 5.4s2, ,l15
Full value $50 Hs.s@.as
Agricultural Gds. l.Ss.s4a 81 ss.ai4.iss
Plus 50Z 3.1U7. .0si
Full value @ ss.s1. .2s2
Capitol Grounds 2.5si.sso $40 s2s,si3. 500
Plus 50I 12,86, $50
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Every building erected by the Fed
eral Government. every empIoye added
to the payroll swells the volume of
Washington business and therefore
inevitably swells the aggregate of
ground values.
Here then are $50.000.0O annually
the District Of Columbia in various ex-
penditures, principally to the highest
average paid body of employees in the
world
l challenge a comparison. Right here
in Washington the average Government
clerk receives at least 500 higher
salary than the same class of employ
ment brings in private concerns in this
city.
Let il be also stated that in distribu-
ton of departmental positions the Dis
trict fares extremely well. holding far
above its quota in both numbers and
the higher paid positions.
Even temporary appointments in the
departments tind numerous applicants
at $50 a month. who become quickly
capable of doing and are called on to
do the work of $1,000. S1,400 and ST.
900 clerks. High and low from top to
bottom. the average departmental SAL
airy is over $l,100 a year.
Yet the trend of private employment
in the District is toward a higher wage
level than prevails elsewhere. The
Census for 1910 shows in the Govern
ment industries in 1909, 1866 en-
clerks and 1857 wage earners. who
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

The Capital as q Magnet of Business.
The CAPITAL draws others than Embas-
sizes, Legations and the millionaire class,
whose presence here makes the social
Jenkineses of the local papers writhe
with joy. Here are more than one hun
dred colleges and private schools with
thousands of pupils from all parts of
the country. There are hundreds OF
patent attorneys. lawyers and claim
agents engaged in the profitable eN parte
practice of the departments Great in
stitutions like the Federation of Labor
and other National labor organizations.
the National Geographic Society. the
Carnegie Institution. the National Cham
Der Of Commerce and similar associa-
tions add their heavy quotas.
Do We not hear the repeated argument
from half and half sources that Wash
ington has a large floating population
whose free use OF parks and streets and
Of public institutions can only be COM
pensated by the Federal half and half
appropriation. and that they are a bur-
den on the taxpayers of the District?
Are our visitors mendicants? Are they
not welcome? Do they not pay their way
Are not the hotels well sustained? Do
they not patronize the stores, the thea
tres, the taxicabs. the street cars? Do
they not contribute to the revenues from
which those institutions pay their taxes ?
The New Willard Hotel pays an annual
rental OF sl2n, 600: 1t pays over $1,000 an
nual real estate tax, q personal property
tax and various license taxes. Whence
comes its income? Why do the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce.
committees to bring copven-
tions here and to induce and increase the
broad stream of the visiting public? Is
II because they are burden and an ex-
pense to the taxpayers? No. II Is be-
cause they form Spe Of the finest and
most profitable lines of business the
Capital Possesses More than 316,co0 In
dividuals a month, more than <too.000 q
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
NHIue bT z. =. EHhu IN IN
District of Columbia.

Assessor Darneiile writes:
The United States pays one-half of
the expenses of the District of Columbia
in lieu of taxation on its property"
To maintain this proposition Mr. Dar-
nellie must make THE assessment of Fed
eral property at least equal that of pri-
vately owned and taxable property He
succeeds beautifully. He assessed the
entire taxable land values in the District
for 1904
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

In his address before the Commercial
Club on April s. 1914. made the ASSERTION
that excluding Rock Creek ard Potomac
Parks and the small circles and tn
angles. land owned BY the United States
was, worth, full value. $sa0oo.0oo and the
privately owned areas 81. 6.0W.oW.
Rock Creek Park owners received in
1907 $1.l74.si1.
Potomac Park was dredged from the
channels of the river and In that sense
cost little. as the charge was principally
for the Improvement OF Potomac nayi-
CATION II certainly deducted nothing
from the taxable area Of the District"
On the contrary It added to the hand
Values Of the District by removing . ma
laria breeding nat and creating q beau
tifui health-giving park. Its revetment
and general Improvement may be placed
at 5000, 900.
Certain. cr,t,s., conp.rl-o,...
But at what figure does Assessor Rich
ards place Potomac Park in his latest
revised estimate?
Area feet. Rate. Value.
27,2S0,59s 81 327.2S0,596
plus 50s5 Sls.S40,s99
Full value $l.5O $40, ,s7
Ye Gods!
And the only adjacent and bordering
privately held lands lying at the northern
limit are assessed as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

the s-,VV dtEcs
owned are worth only. $s12. III, ,s71
The areas owned by the Federal
Government could not on the
most liberal basis he worth
over one-fourth as much. or. SIS, ,03, ,sei
Or on the fair basis of 20 per
cent comparable value for
equal areas .$54. .622. 1856
Were the ground values Of Federal
property assessable in an economic sense.
which ] deny, comparisons with adjacent
properties would give for them. go. .Oo0 600
as top figures, approximating Commis-
sioper Newmanis~ estimate, and the av-
erage comparable value could be placed
fairly at 20 per cent of that of equal
areas of adjacent privately owned lands.
This would give for:-
$500 acres Fedora. property. S0.D00 600
ZOO acres privately owned. ssh, IS. 700
Compare this with the estimated 4,
valuation set forth in the
George Report (p. %, table
NbO3-SuO. 5oD
And We have a variation Of less than 2
per cent.
Let us examine Assessor Richards fg-
ures in the light Of the statement of his
superior officer. Commissioner Newman
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

at .-...-.............-...... Sis, ,OsS, ,23s
indicating full valuation
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17s.sa2 s57
less than his estimate of
Federal land values, exclu-
sive of streets, avenues
and alleys, SIS, ,ssl. .sss
He assessed the entire taxa
BILE Improvement values in
the District at............... a. 1S2 $50
indicating a full valuation
of ............,.............. ...s1I.2 .27s.77o
and magnanimously placed
the fun value of Federal
buildings at only....... .S14l, ,lI rs
leaving the Federal govern
ment in the unpleasant po-
sition of lodging its
taxes on nearly........... SSa. 10000
But to accomplish this remarkable feat
II was necessary TO make such extraor-
binary assessments as
So, IT. Rate. Total.
White I.ot-..-.-. 3.5s1, COS s12 si2. 23s
Plus 5OZ I,4S.l1s
Full value SIS s64, ,l64, ,354
Monument Gr'ds aaso.sss "a sls.ssl. .4sa
Plus 5oz s,Sio,7l6
Full value @ s,o52., lss
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Compare the results of three trienniaI
assessments of land values.
Land Three Year
Assessment. Increase.
l9I4-I5 s2os Os5,3lS Sss t3s 81
i9l1-f2 1se s4s 4sl Js "a og9
tS0S-Os l5l. .4lgsS2
The period from 1903 to 1911 witnessed
the most pronounced boom In District OF
Columbia land values and Assessor Rich
ards announced in his annual report, is
sued in October 1910. that the forthcom-
Ing triennial assessment would show an
Increase of $4,000 900 In land values due
to enhancing values in the rapidly grow
Ing suburbs and in the business Sec
tions." yet when produced It showed but
SIS. 2A. $50 increase. The missing 81 900 900
were arbitrarily and unjustiy added to
some 5000 small homes of Washington
1t shifted the ratio between land and i'm
provement assessments from 80 and f5
In 1909 to SIS and +s.7 in 1872
The period from 1912 to 1914 was one in
which realty values were stationary in
sections and declining in large areas
Good judges place the total shrinkase
In realty values In these three years fol-
lowing the collapse of the building boom
at about $30,000.0o0 yet an increase Of
sSs. 1885, sH is disclosed in the assessment
Of ground values for 19l4-15. indicating a
full value increase OF $57,s55, 255.
Assessor Richards In his 1914 report re-
fers to Commissioner Rudolph's testi-
nony before the subcommittee of the
House District Committee to the effect
that at that time. 1872. ground values
wefe increasing s1200O.oo0 a year. Why
then was the assessor unable to add at
least ~ ,0oo.0 900 to ground values in the
triennia1 assessment of 1s11-12? And if
the 19l1-l2 assessment following a boom
period was sound and correct, as he
strenuously insisted and still as strenu-
ously insists, where could he discover the
S3S 436. .sS7. which he added In lgl4-l5, after
three years Of real estate lethargy and
depression?
ConsiderI Only SIS. .. $50 for three years.
increase In land value assessment. in a
boom period: $sS 49, 81 for three years.
Increase in period Of lethargy and de-
cline!
There are over forty thousand spall
homes in the District In which the
improvements are assessed on basis
above their fair present worth, while
the ground holding privileges of
wealthy landlords and powerful real
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Full value SIS sssf.
Here We have Assessor Dar-
neiile's official estimate on five
pieces OF Government prop
erty. lying contiguous to but
not in the valuable business
area Of Washington. at....... .Slis. IL
No comparable adjoining areas
were assessed by him at any
where near such -preposterous
figures. He had assessed the
land values of the business
district below. ....>............... 5000
A full value of.-....-............ $45, ,0O'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

sums and that the Cutler crowd. knowing
this, are holding back for odds which
really ought to be the other way.
The Chicago Herald the other day in
large headlines said, "A Novel Wrestling
Match; One That Is on the Square" and
It win be so. While hundreds of fixed
wrestling matches have been staged in
the last few years. until the public has
grown tired OF the sport. there is no
doubt this one will be on the level.
In his training quarters at the Castle
convention hall Friday morning Cutler
worked out with all his large crowd of
training partners and threw them all as
fast as they appeared.
Earl Caddock. the amateur wrestling
champ. Is the most talked of member of
the party and he II looked upon as a
coming champ. He halls from Anita, Ia,
and has been regularly following the
game for the last eighteen months. He is
a most resourceful lad, weighs $50 pounds
and is as fast as lightning. He has
thrown a lot of the big fellows in prac-
tice and some notables on the public mat.
Stecher Is to arrive at the Merchants
hotel Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
HASTINGS WINS
In THE TWELFTH
Prohibs, Reds and Umpire Greene
Have Three-Ring Circus
at York.
FINAL COUNT IS THREE TO TWO

YORK. Nebr.. July 2--Cspecisl Tele-
sram)-York and Hastings and Umpire
Green battIed for twelve innigs today,
Hastings winning to 2. Umpire Green
received the generous roasting Of local
fans He showed no favors, but Pitcher
Wright appeared to have the umpire
at his mercy. Hastings led up to the
eighth. when York tied the score on Ben
nets muff Of Murphy's fly and home
run by Weitzel in the twelfth, three sin
GIGS and an error by Skyosk gave them
the winning run. Tomorrow morning
York will play here. and in the afternoon
at StromsburR. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Jack Barry Is Sold
To Boston Red SOx

BOSTON. July 2.-Jack Barry, short
stop of the Philadelphia Athletics for
several years. was sold to the Boston
Americans today. lie will oppose his
former teammates tomorrow. when he
win play second base for the Red Sox,
President Lannin stated tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
INTEREST KEEN IN WRESTLE
Many Look with More Favor on
Cutler Since Noting His
Condition.
STEcHER TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

Omaha followers of the mat game have
begun TO weaken on the stecher end of
the betting for the match with Cutler
here July 5. The arrival of the champion
with his large retinue of trained wrestlers
and His splendid appearance. showing
that he has been training hard. has made
the Stecher hackers weaken to q consid
cradle degree.
This Is not given as boost for betting
either way, but simply 20 chronicle the
facts as they appear. There IL no doubt
there will be large sum bet on the out
come of the contest.
Taking the dope as Il should be Cutler
should carry the odds, as he is the cham
pion. has had years of experience, has
met tho best men in the world and is in
the prime of condition. On the other
hand the best man Stecher has thrown Is
Ernst. whom Cutler can put down In a
few minutes But the wise ones will
tell you Stecher will win, but they can
not tel you why. He is a powerful youth
who has never been thrown but once,
and that time three years ago by Earl Cad
dock, the amateur champion, who Is now
I'm the Cutler training squad. At that
time three falls were called in fifteen
minutes of which Stecher was given two
and Caddock one. But Stecher Is a bet =
ter man now and has beaten all the
big fellows as fast as they have appeared.
although, of course. he has not met a
man as good as Cutler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Rourkes Come Home
to Play Two Double
Bills With the Josies

This morning the Rourkes return from
Des Moines to play a five-game series
with 81. Joseph in the well known local
ball lot Saturday Two games will be
played Saturday afternoon and two more
win be played on the Sabbath. But one
game will be played July because OF
the auto races here that day. The ono
game will be played in the morning.
Games today and Sunday win he
called at 2 o'clock and the morning COM
bat on July at 1880. IAneups are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Omaha, q; Des Moines, 0.
Sioux City. 3; ST. Joseph, &
Wichita, IS; Denver, e-12.
Lincoln, 8; Topeka, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. o; Brooklyn. g.
Pittsburgh. i. Chicago, 2
Sc. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
Chicago, !; Detroit, 2.
Washington, o. New York. I.
Philadelphia-Boston, wet grounds,
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, 2: Hastings. 8: fourteen innings
Fairbury, /; Beatrice, g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Bpffalo. s; Baltimore, T.
Brooklyn, 2; Newark 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. Il minneapolis Z.
Cleveland, II; Columbus, q
Milwaukee, 81 ST. Paul. g.
Games To-day.
Western League-Sioux City at Des
Moines. 81 Joseph at Omaha, Topeka at
Denver. Lincoln at Wicita.
National League-New York at Brook
Ign. Boston AT Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
at Chicago, I. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League--Cleveland at st.
Louis. Chicago at Detroit, Washington
at New York, Philadelphia at FOston.
Federal I,eague-Buffalo at Baltimore,
Brooklyn at Newark. Pittsburgh at Chi
ckgo.
Nebraska State Leagne-York at Hast
ings, Beatrice at Fairoury
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
NEW BOY At HOME
OF PITCHER JOHNSON

WASHINGTON. July a-waiter John
son, premier pitcher Of the American
base ball league. hurried home this morn
ing from New York to see a baby boy
which was born during the night Mrs.
Walter johnson is a daughter Of Con
gresham T. y. Roberts of Nevada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Iron MAN" BESTS
THE "OLD MASTER"
Coombs Whips Mathewson in Hurl
ing Duel and Shuts Out Giants,
Three to Nothing.
THIRD STRAIGHT FOR DODGERS

BROOKLYN. July f--Coombs Lested
Mathewson in a pitchers duel here to-
day. shutting out New York, to 0, Civ
ing Brooklyn It's third straight game
from the Giants.
Infield hits by Myers and o Mara,
Dauberts sacrifice and flelder's choice
gave Brooklyn a run in the first Daub-
erts single Wheat's three-bagger and
Cutshaws hit, gave the locals two more
in the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

roe, Schneider. sacrifice hit; DALEY. sac
Iifiee. ~; Lloyd. Double plays Williams
20 LLOYD: MeGaffigen to Lloyd; Yanta
S1n,asslsted) stolen beses-Trainer. Hits
balls: OFF Clunn, 3; Oft Grover, 4; ofi
Gilman. Struck out; BY clunn, 4: by
QToyer. by Ehman, q Wild pitch:
Clunn. Hit by pitcher: BY Ciunn, i
Time; i'ta umpire-Myers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
EIwood pefents North Platte.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 2-(Spe-
cial. )-Elwood easily took the first game
from the fast North Platte club by super
Tor hitting. Score: R.H. f..
Eiwood IS 40 500 old Is 6
North Plates 0 o 40 o o O--10 4
Batteries: Elwood, Todenhof and Denbo;
North Platte, Jones' Artley and Dame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
DIES MONIES.

Ihree-base nj; Foraythe. Two-base
HIT: krug. Sacrifice hits; Smith. Breen.
base: smith. Left on bases: Omaha. v;
Dea Moines. 8. Struck out; BY Gilligan,
5: by North, .. Bases on balls; Off Gilli-
gan, 3; off North. a Balk: North. Double
plays; krug to Breen 20 Schliehner,
Whalen 20 schliebner. Time: i:bO I'm
pire: Van SICKLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Home run: Brown. Two-base hits:
Thiesing, Brown, Fiilmar -Nsyne. sacTi-
flee hits: Lamb. Thiessng { yton. Stolen
Eases; Hildebrand. Conboy, slack Bases
Sholl 2 in 2 innings. off Pate 2. Struck
out; BY Beaver 2. by Sholl q by Pate B.
Hit by Pate: Lamb. Time: $40. Inn
pire: Munroc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Cubs WIN PIrates.

CHICAGO, July 2-Chicago punched
hits today and defeated Pittsburgh, 2 to
/. Goods single. a sacrifice and Saier's
Texas Lacquer gave the locals the win
ming run in the ninth inning Their other
run was made on singles by Safer and
Willlams. a sacrifice, an infield out The