davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
A Voice From The Long Ago Is Heard
From The Files OF The Times ecorde,
Many Interesting Items Are Cleaned From The Valuable
Around Amerias Just Three earsA

Twenty years ago Americas people
as now, were making preparations for
the approaching Christmastide Deem
Der 18th, 1895, had been busy day
with Americas merchants in the sale
of holiday goods, as shown by the
files of the Times Recorder for that
date, and Americas people looked for
ward to a merry Christmas season,
and such it really proved.
Cotton, on December 18th, 1895, as
shown by the Times Recorder files,
was worth Z liz cents, which had been
the ruling price for the greater por-
ton of the season, but Americas peo-
PIE spent their money in Christmas
purchases twenty years ago, just as
they are doing now with cotton SELL
ing at IL cents.
Nor was the crop that year bum
per" by any means, as Americas ware
houses had received but 1880 bales
up to Christmas and not so much of il
was diverted to other markets then as
now, when receipts are about the
same as in 1895.
Amerieus Has Holiday.
But as to the Christmas season IF
1s95-twenty years, ago.
Then, as now, Americas took hol-
icay on Christmas. All of the stores
were closed. Services were conduct
at the Methodist church by DeMolay
Commandery Knights Templar, the
address of the occasion having been
delivered by Judge J. A. Hixon before
c great assemblage Americas people
enjoyed good Christmas dinners, just
as they are going to do two weeks
hence.
Mayor A. s. Cults prohibited by royal
ukase the shooting of fireworks, and
Christmas 1895 was of the safe and
sane" variety, since perpetuated.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp, speaker Of
the national House of Representa-
tives, had come home for the holidays.
and was expecting an early visit from
Senator William ]. Bryan, of Nebras-
ka, who did visit Mr. Crisp, here at
later date,
Cooper lodge, Knights of Pythias,
elected officers for the next year;
Frank A. Hooper, chancellor COM
mander; w. A. Dodson, vice chancel-
lor; DR.. Oscar Bowling, prelate.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery, much be-
loved woman, died at the advanced
age of eighty-three years.
S. A. M. Division No. 2S4, Order
Railway Conductors, had just elected
officers, with Charles E. Turner chief
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12

Minis & Hudson's drugstore was un-
usually attractive in its beautiful
Christmas decorations.
An Atlanta pickpocket got Col. Jim
Taylor's wallet, containing $50, while
at the fair.
Americas had a sensation in the
arrest of suspect thought to be Will
Myers, who murdered Forrest Crow
ley in Atlanta and disappeared, never
having been seen since. Billy" Feagin
caught tramp, but he proved not to
be Myers for whom a reward of 81, 500
vas outstanding.
Harper Black resigned as county
commissioner, and was succeeded by
William L. Thomas.
Mrs. Theresa Daniel, aged sixty
years, and much beloved woman,
died after brief illness with pneu.
mohia,
Just in Social Way.
The Christmas season of 1895 was
brilliant one socially. Many young
people came home from school for
the holidays, and parties and weddings
galore featured upon the social cal
endar during the Yuletide season
Miss Annie Council returned from
Agnes Scott; Misses Bessie McFar-
land, Virginia Hill, Bertha Crisp and
Leo Gabbitt came from Lucy Cobb;
Miss Helen Huntington came from
Wesleyan, while Misses Inez Fielder
and Annie Belle Roney came home
from. a Washington seminary.
Misses Hattie and Callie Windsor
Lad returned from visit in Atlanta
| Miss Meryin Galloway from Albany
while Miss Lucy Mid Cobb had gone
to Atlanta to visit friends.
| Dan Cupid was very busy in Deem
| Der 1895, as a record of the following
| marriages of wellknown Americas
| poole would indicate.
! Miss Mary Murphy and Mr.. G. g
Hawkins, Miss Ora May Morgan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
REICH DISLIKES JIM SAVAGE.
Tries 10 Stay as Far Away as lie
Car and Loses Bout.

Jim Savage boxed forty-seven kinds
OF rings around Al Reich for ten rounds
last night at the ~. Nicholas Rink.
Jim had too much class-eyen of the
Orange. y. J.. klnd-for The Adonis.
Al had opportunities galore. but he
lacked heart last night II he ever did
In two rounds alone did Jim have a
hard row to hoe. In the third he ran
headlong into "A right hand smash and
he was wobbly until tho bell came to
his rescue. Tn men in AIS corner
screamed like bald eagles trying to get
Al to work close. The Adonis did not
like IL and would not mix. Savage led
always with "A left. He landed nine out
OF ten OF them and these singing re-
minders seemed to take all the gump-
ton out OF Reich.
In the sixth Al started a fow from
inns nose, and this seemed to ignite
4 little flame OF hope In AIS corner.
The hope died a 'bornin,' though. for
Al put down the damper and refused
to do anything in the winning line.
Savage was tired NJ times. but he jollied
Al u OF it by displaying two perfect
rows of teeth.
Al made one spectacular rally. in the
seventh. He pumped in many hard
blows. but when he seemed 10 have Jim
jim electrified the crowd by coming
back and stealing the round by hard,
clever fighting. He was tired in the
tenth, but generalship carried him clear
OF the breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
iCHIFEDS INSIST ON
LOSING WESTERZ!MJ
Return Inficldcr to Tin Tons.
Who Refuse His Service.
and Battle Is On.
SAY COLONIAL WILL GO on

A merry little argument has arisen
between the Brooklyn aud chicago
clubs OF the Fedcralr League "ycr ,he
case OF Tex Westeizil, the third base.
man recently sold by the Brouk'e .. 70
the Chifeds. After having had Wcs,e-.
Gil for nearly two weeks Manaec, ro.
Tinker OF Chicago announced TUESDAY
that he had decided TO return the rI,ye~
Brooklyn will not take him back. 60
for the present Wcsterzil is kic,..as
around from one place to the other lrsr
the fashion of the $1,000 that Waite.
Johnson wouldn't accept back in Re
spring.
I'VE sold Westerzil to Tinker in a
IONA hde deal" said Dick Carroll. husl.
ness manager OF the Brookfeds. yeS-e-.
day. ut was at a time when the chi.
cago club was hard up for infe,ders
The provisions OF the transaction vega
for Chicago 10 give Westy a trial Of len
days and then keep him If he gave sat.
isfaction. Chicago kept him more than
ten days and now COMES out with the
howl TO us that westerzil has a had in
He IS sound as a dollar unless he hurt
himself after joining the Chicago club"
Some of the plans of the Colonia,
League were learned at local Federal
headquarters yesterday. 1t had been
reported the day before that William
Bannwart. secretary OF the league, had
called upon the Wards for $4,000 cash.
saying that the Federal farm would
blow up the end of this week II ,hs
money was not forthcoming. This was
denied in part. but Walter S. Ward,
president of the league, admitted ths,
he had come to the rescue with a
smaller amount of money than was
needed. There is no chance for tho
league to break" he said.
Carroll contradicted the general ides
or fabulous salary lists in Colonial
League clubs. II know of one club
he declared. that has a salary list o,
less thai $1,000 a month. II will cost
very little to run the league the res o,
the season. Many little minor leagues
will be ~disbanding around this time and
there will be a lot If players on the
market willing to work for almost moth
ing. The shifting of clubs is par, OF IN.
Coloniars policy. II II finds one town
a dead one some new place will 10
found"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
N CLEAN ABUNDANCE
OF RUNS, YET BREAK EVEN
Thirteen in First Game Eclipse Athletics Five, but They
Tally One Less Than Visitors Six in Second
-Shawkey Makes Debut.

for which Davis was responsible three
were forced on batters when the
bases were filled. At those times when
the Yankees didn't care to wait for an
overflow of that sort they hit the ball.
caldwell. who can bat and pitch and
run, exhibited his speed In the seventh
inning. when he scored from second on
an infield hit.
Shawkey had no accomplices In mis-
plays which presented two runs to the
Athletics In the first inning of the second
game. He passed Murphy and he fun
bled Strunk's sacrifice. When through
fumbling he threw short to Mclnnis.
Then he composed himself and held the
batters on bases while Walsh grounded
to Peck and Schang fculed to Maisel.
Lajoie cleared the bases with a Jump
ing single over second. Peckinpaugh
stopped this drive cxpertly. but he
ouldn gather himself IN time to pre-
vent the fast moving Strunk from fol-
lowing Murphy in.
Most of Wyckoff's poor support came
from Schang. but the made over catcher
atoncd with his batting. His double
sent In a run In the third. and he,
Strunk and McInnis were attached to a
hitting rally in the fifth which netted
TWO runs. The fourth was a bad inning
for Wyckoff. carrying as he did the
Schang felding handicap. After Schang's
tumble on Peck, Pipp made a triple
and scored himself on "A wild pitch.
Cooks single. clumsily played by
Schang-who was trying always to
throw before he had the ball and always
throwing with all his might and then
some when he did get hold-a pass to
P~eckinpaugh, "A sacrifice and a double
by High brought in two runs for the
Yankees in the sixth, and I'm the eighth
Cook tied the score. The first stage Of
his trip was a walk. the second a steal,
the third, Pipp's infield hit. the fourth
Schang's wild and burning throw.
Shawkcy was unable to hold the Attn
letics after his side nae tied the score
for him.. He passed Walsh in the ninth.
Schang unbundled a two base hit and
sent Walsh to third. Lajoie grounded to
Boone, but an infield thrust by Mclnnis
hoped to P~eckinpaugh in such a wilful
way that the shortstop was pulled on
his balance when he grabbed IT and
Walsh crossed the plate. with Peck hay
ing the ball, but on the ground. and in
no position to throw. The scoies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
To-day's Schedule.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
Detroit in Cleveland.
By WILLIAM H.. HANNA.

The tramp OF many feet on the plate
at the Polo Grounds yesterday made a
cheerful sound and cheerful sight in
asmuch as the greater part OF this
pedal display was given by the
Yankees. What Homecoming the Attn
the Yenks won by a score OF - to 3.
That was the first game. II the Yam
KEGS hadn't won that one they would
have lost Ave straight to Comics 1915
series OF White elephants. for the latter
won second. s TO 5.
Robert Shawkey in the second game
was initiated into the Order OF Yanks.
His first appearance in the livery OF the
Donovans happened to be against his
late associates. and as he only recently
made the transfer such weaknesses Of
u~nsteadiness az he had quite probably
were a hangover. One losing game
doesn't mean anything. They are a
wild lot in Philadelphia. n as soon
as Shawkey acclimates himself TO the
ways OF the more s,aid and d%ecorous
metropolis he may fit in nicely as one
of the Donovan household,
The first game was made ~farcical by
the ~extravagant wildness of two Of
Macks callow pitchers. Ceowell and
Davis. BY carefully tesming UP to-
gether and n following the others lead
they gave fourteen bases on balls Ii is
therefore 10 fight of fancy to say that
the Yankees walked away with the
game.
Caldwell was one pitcher who did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
North Carolina League.

Asheville. 6: Winston Salem, ..
Durham. a. Raleigh. ..
Greensboro. 3: Charlotte. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
MOTOR TRUCK HITS JACKSON.
Cleveland SiuRRer, Cut and
Bruised, May Have broken Hone,

demon slugger of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team. was struck by "A
motor truck late this afternoon and 50
badly injured that he will he out Of the
game for at least two weeks and prob
ably longer.
jackson was motoring with his wife
and stopped in rarkwood Drive to fix
the enGine. \ big truck passed 80 close
to the standing machine that Jackson,
who was leaning over the engine, was
knocked down and dragged several feet.
He was cut about the face, arms and
legs and ii is feared that q bone In one
Ut his feet is broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
DEMAREE SCORES
OYER TESREAU IN
TEN INNING FIGHT
Byrnc Finally Crosses Plate
With Only Tally-Matty
Wins First Game.
SrFFRAGETTES GIVE $40
TO NIEHOFF FOR HOMER

The Giants beat tie Phillies In the
rye. came OF = double header yester-
d,~ and lest the second, which lasted
zen innings and was a shutout. They
split even in the series in Philadelphia.
which was better than their playing
in Brooklyn last week promised. The
Braves remained in last place. but
more securely. The Brooklyns beat
them again in the first game Of a doub,
header and then engaged them In a
sixteen inning tie OF no scoring. The
Cubs outplayed the Pirates. The West
en clubs open in the East to-day.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 6; Philadelphia, thrst
9ams).
Phfadeiphis- /; New York. 0 tten In
uings--second game).
Hrookiyn, 4; Boston, z (frst game).
brooklyn. o: Boston. o sixteen innings.
0Arkness-second Eame).
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg. T.
Detailed STANDING Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

The Eastern teams OF the American
League headed for the West last night
and with the Red o only two points
behind the White Sox. Tire Bostonians
won another double header from the
Washingtons, making six victories over
that team in the last three days. The
Yankees and Athletics broke even. and
the latter took sixth place from the
Browns. Rain prevented games in the
West.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. ia; Philadelphia. 5 thrst
game,.
Philadelphia. 6; New York. 5 ,second
game,.
Boston. 9; Washington. Uhrst game.
Boston, /: Washington. o tsecond game.
st. Louis-Chicago Urain).
Detroit train).
TnaAallAA atanAln1 NJ thA Cluha-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

NeNdIh III
st. Louis In PitteburE.
Kansas city In chicago.
Buffalo squared the series with the
Brookfeds by taking the second game,
score 3 to 2. at Washington Park yes
terday afternoon. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Mysterious Mitchell
Walker and Cy Marshall, in which the
latter exceiled until the eighth inning.
when Brooklyn got its two runs before
anybody was out. Bedient then relieved
Marshall and held the home team run
less the rest Of the way.
The Brookfeds made only two errors.
but they were punched in one inning
and caused a run that proved enough to
form the winning margin. Helfrich
fumbled Blair's %grounder to start the
third. recovered the bail and made a
quick throw to first. Magee. thinking
the runner out, tossed the bail in a free
and easy way across the diamond to
Halt. The ball got past the latter and
went all the way TO the grandstand.
Blair could have reached third on this
f~oolishness, but he too thought he was
out and SO had overrun first base. there
fore being unable to get further than
that cushion. Umpire Spike Shannon
was the only man in the park who
thought Blair beat Helfrich's throw.
Marshall's infeld out moved Blair TO
second. Meyer grounded out. Helfrich
20 Magee. m Blair tried for the plate
on the play. He was safe when Magee's
throw went wild.
Chase's double and I.ouden's fy
brought the second run in the fourth.
and in the sixth Mcdonald hit over the
right field wall.
Marshall walked Cooper and Ander-
son in ~Brooklyn's eighth. Magee
singled for a run. putting Anderson on
third. Here entered Bedient. relieving
Marshall. and Long Myers. running for
Magee. Bradley's hot smash resulted
In a fine play by Roxey Roach. who
touched second TO get Myers and threw
to first ahead of the hitter. Anderson
scored while this was going on. but
nevertheless the play killed Brooklyn's
one chance. Halt singled in centre. but
Smith forced him. Roach q Louden
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
To-dsy's Schedule.
Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Ct. Louis in Boston 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburg In Philadelphia.

81. Louls IN bostoh '."V e"
PHILADELPHIA, July Thirteen thou
sand fans we're treated TO two rare
games Of ball here this afternoon be-
tween TN Giants and Phillies. The Polo
Grounders with old Christy Mathewson
on the mound won the first contest by
a score OF ) to 4, but the second en-
counter went To the home team In the
tenth inning when Bobby Byrne crossed
the plate with the only run OF the game.
Big Jen Tesreau hurled the losing
game and II ever a pitcher deserved
victory for his efforts the Ozark Bear
Hunter Is the a In nine innings
exactly twsn,y-seven men appeared al
bat and only one lone single had been
made from his delivery. Receiving no
batting support from his teammates. Jeh
blew in the tenth when he was touched
for TWO singles and a double
II was suffrage day at the park and
n horde o. suffragists carrying yellow
banners and pennants occupied the lower
boxes and between games delivered
speeches for the cause. 1t was an
nuunced that the suffragists were 10 give
IS for every run scored. hut when they
found that a double header was on the
programme. fearing the treasury would
be depleted. they switched TO SO for
every home run Bert Niehof. who leans
strongly toward the ants. nicked the
suffrage bankroll for a ten spot in the
eighth inning OF the first game with q
terrific clout into the left field stands.
The opening game was a seesaw AFFAIR.
Both Matty and Erskine Mayer were hit
hard and except for a wild heave by
Mayer. which cost him the game. II
would have gone to extra innings. The
fatal toss came in the eighth inning
period on Snodgrass's sacrifice. Erskine
helded the bunt. but hurled 1t past Lu-
derus and Lobert came home all the
way from second on the error.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie between Al Demaree and Tesreau.
Al has won only two games all season
and both Of them have been from his
ormer comrades. He kept his hits well
scattered and though Larry Doyle col
aected two two baggers and Fred Snod-
grass one two base clout no Giant ad-
vanced further h third. Flashy field
Ing by Beals Becker in left saved
Demaree several times from being
beaten.
Byrne opened the disastrous tenth
with a hit to centre. Bancroft in at
tempting to sacrifice ran into his own
hit on the first base line n was called
out Tor being struck by a batted bail.
Byrne. who had gone to second. WAS
cent back TO the initial bag, but reached
third soon after on Whitted's double
on the centre field wall. He scored on
Cravath's lucky single over Doyle's head.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Cuban Has Big Idea
of His Dun Worth

A NGELO ARAGON. the Cuban
"a infielder with Richmond,
who was asked to name his own
terms to play with the Brookfeds,
sent in his opinion of his value
yesterday. "Give me $4,000 down
and a contract for $4,000 a
year." he said in his letter. Man
ager Lee Magee replied: "Sorry
| can. give you a steam yacht
and the Woolworth Building too.
Knowing you couldn't be happy
without them, l guess we'd better
call it off,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

.Batted for Simon in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
sKEETERs KEEP ON WINNING.
Crutcher BafRcs Rochester Com.
p1ete1y Cuti1 Ninth.

The Jersey city Skeeters continued
their winning streak by grabbing yes
terday's gam from Rochester by a score
of . to /. Dick Crutcher for the locals
held the Hustlers runless and to four
hits until the ninth. when Cancels crew
sidestepped n shutout with a pair Of
hits and an error by Barney. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
RED SOX TAKE SIX STRAIGHT,
On Heels of White sox Now After
Heating Senators Twice More,

BosToN. July WINNING twice from
Washington again to-day the Red Sox
not only made it six straight from the
Senators but rose to "A position that
constitutes a direct menace to Chicago's
pennant hopes. The standing tonight
was; chicago. .64i Boston. .642.
The Red Sox won the first game in
the third inning. when they hammered
Gallia for six runs. They won the sec
ond game In the sixth inning. but this
time by a single run the only one Of the
game. Barry's double vas followed by
hits by Leonard m Hooper. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

F%ITCHBuEG. Mass, July daniel 4.
Noonan, president and owner OF the
FIicr burg club of the New England
League. was found dead in his Office
last night from heart disease. Before
coming 10 his city Noonan had con-
trolled tie Lawrence and Haverhill
clubs of the league. His nome was in
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
GILMAN NERO IN DEFEAT.
Makes Three Goals From entire Of
Field. Yet His Team Losca.

OcEASroRT, y. J.. July In a polo
match played to-day on the Deal Polo
club grounds which was featured by
three goals made from the centre of the
field by Frederick Gilman for the losers.
the oceanport team defeated the Ocean,
port Ere ebooters by a score of SA to "a
goals. Hugh Barrett played u brilliant
game for the winners. scoring three
goals from difficult angles. The game
was witnessed by a gathering Of society
folks.
The lineup:
Oceanport-l. Hugh Barrett: .. y. Stern;
3. J. T.. Never. back, NJ. Bamberger.
Freeboo'ers-f NJ GOODMAN. .. Fred
erick Gilman. 3. Robert Lehmann: back,
n. Il. Guggenheimer
Goals-Barre't. =. stern. :: Bamberger.
2. Never. =. Gilman, 3; Guggenheimer.
Goodman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Fielder Jones' WIN Not Quit.

ST Loris, July Phil Ball, part
owner Of the 81 Louis Federal l..aguc
team, announced to-day that Fielder
Jones had reconsidercd his decision to
resign AS manager Of the club and
would remain The decision came after
a prolonged conference between Ball
and Jones here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Dooin Here with R%rturning Giants

charley Doom, veteran red haired
catcher purchased from Cincinnati via
the waiver route. reported to Manager
McGraw Of the Giants in philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon, and came here on
thu train with the team. lie may he
scrn in a New York uniform to-day or
tO-mOrIDw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
GAME.
Totals 80 II AN O

Totals. SO II - II o
'B1tted for CrOwell IN the third ming
tbatted for DAVIS IA the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ......... o > o 2-s
New FORK ........... } ! : = . , x-l3
Runs Philadelphia. Murphy. Mclnnis.
Pecklnpaueh, Maisel ;. PIpp 4. High, Hart.
zell. Caldwell ., Left on bases Philadelphia,
:: New York, .. First base on balls-Of
Crowell. D., OH DAVIS, .; OFF Caldwell /
Struck out-By Crowel!. by DAVIS. /: by
Caldwell, 3. Three base hit -Maisel. Two base
hts Murphy. Strunk. Cook. PPM. Boone.
Sacrifice hats Walsh. peckInpaush. High.
Sacrifice fiies.struuk. Sweeney. Caldwell.
Stolen =, Walsh ;. PPM :.
Caldwell Double play Laloie and Mclnnis
Wild Piches-Crowell. DAVIS Hit 10y pitched
ball-By Caldwell ,kopb. HIt--On Crowell,
= IN three innings. OF Davis. . in five IN
nings. Earned runs-On Crowell. .: OF
DAVIS. of Caldwell I Umpire IN chief
OLaughlin. Field umplre-Htldebrand Tim
= hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

Cr.EyELA%p. July Tile White So>
have bought Harry 'NCmo) l.c!hold,
Cleveland outfi'lder. AT In" waiver price,
il was announced here to-day. L.cibold
viii report To the SoN Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SECOND GAM T..
TOtaTs- I--nT U = 7
sRatted for James in the sixth inning

Rrooklyn ...... 100000 90
First base on errors BOSTON. Z: Brooklyn.
/. Left on bases Boston. \: Brooklyn. 10.
Three base hit-whalins. Two base hit-Dau.
hort. First base on balls-On Davis, /: on
Douglas, 4. Struck out-By James. |: ny
DAVIS. !; ny Douglas, 5. Stolen bases Dau
bert. OMara. Connolly. Sacrifice hits-Evers.
Daubert Double plays-Davis. Maranville and
Egau: smith, Evers and Egan; Miller and
James, Douglas, Hit by pitched hali-By
DAVIS ,Getzi. Hts-Oh James. . in Ave in
mngs; of Davis, . in eleven innings. Umpire
In chict-RiGicr. Field umpirc-Hart. Time
. hours and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
ALL THREE PITCHERS FAIL.
Cooper and Councilman No
PussIe to SIugglng Cubs.

PI%rrsBuRG. July Chicago defeated
Pittsburg to-day. score ! to I, Adams
started for Pittsburg. Cooper replaced
him in the third. and later gave way to
Councilman, but the visitors continued
to hit. The score