davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
men ALSO
ARE FINED

Police Justice Sellers, in his dras-
tic treatment OF the vice situation.
as IL Is brought TO his attention in
the early session OF police court, is
SCATTERING the old double standard
OF morality. In a way that is prov
ing a revelation to some Of the men
who appear to offer testimony
against women disorderlies.
Notice of his attitude in the mat
ter was given when he imposed
fines, frequently, on the complaining
witnesses. and at Tuesday morn
ing's session. he punished three
men whom he held as disorderlies
when the admitted consorting with
women defendants.
Joe Bosley, white. Of No. Ill
Brush-st., was found In company OF
Matte Jackson. q Negress. Of No.
sol Hastings-st., and when Justice
Sellers imposed a fine OF SIS or so
days on the woman. he also fined
Bosley SIS or 80 days.
Tony Meekin. OF No. 11z3 st. Au-
bin-ave. was another white man. ar.
rested with Negress. and he, too.
was fined, paying $40 for his es-
capade
Raymond weiner was arrested for
attacking woman In an East La
fayette-ave. resort, and breaking up
the furniture. He was released on
bail. Monday night, and the woman
testified he called her up and said
IF you appear against me, I'll have
you run out OF business"
weiner. who gave his address as
No. 311 Montcalm-st. east. was
fined SIS.
Eleven woman faced the Judge.
Six OF them were Negresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Administration to Do
Everything Possible
to Carry Project
DEBATE ON
WEDNESDAY EVE.
c. S. Hampton and r. l.
Lawson to Represent
Opposing Forces

Mayor Marx, Commissioners
Dodge and Wilkie and most OF the
members of the mayors cabinet
held n meeting in Parlor X. OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Monday even
ing, to discuss the street car settle
ment plan.
il was decided. according to Sec.
rotary Fitzgerald, that everything
possible must be done by the admin
istration TO awaken interest In the
plan. The members OF the cabinet
will ask their friends TO arrange for
public meetings in schools. churches
and homes. and to invite the people
OF Detroit 10 turn out to these meet
ings and learn the merits OF the set
Element proposition.
Sheriff Oakman, who was among
those present. said, Tuesday, that
now Is the time to end the pickering
that has been going on for % years
over the street car question.
I'm going to vote for the plan
because I'm tired OF this constant
fight with the ID. u. r." he said,
"and because we'll never get the
street railway question settled In
any other way"
Lieut.. Alvin B. Hicks who guards
the portals of the mayors once.
wanted TO know. Tuesday, why II
takes an Affirmative vote OF so per
cent Of the people TO carry the set
Element plan.
THAT means" he said, that 40
per cent OF the people can block
any big progressive move"
Charles g. Hampton, treasurer Of
the municipal ownership committee,
will be the opposition speaker at
the meeting scheduled by the North
western Council OF Clubs in the
Goldberg school, Twelfth-st.; and
Marquette-ave., Wednesday evening,
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Hamptons arguments against
the settlement plan will be met by
Richard !. Lawson, who will de-
scribe the merits OF tho settlement
proposition and answer questions.
Commissioner Couzens may. be pres
ent, though nc could not say definite.
ly, Tuesday. that he would be there.
This II the first OF four meetings
scheduled by the council. Others
will be held. on successive wednes-
day evenings. In the wingort. Esta-
brook and Western high schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
BOSTON COPPER-cIo.e.

Quotations by Paine. weboer q Co.
Arir com1 81. Adv ~, Ahmeek
ss. Arc On. Algo 2 All IS, Alaska
Butte 81 5Ab. Bos Ely COB. Rob 2b.
Blu a Lon 20. Blu Sup 59L. & A. A
CONS Ssh, c IL $50 Cop N Cons
lab. Chino tsH. Cop Ran SIS. Davis
n y. DAILY w 2i4a, r Butte 1924
First Nat , 1915. Frank 2. @ Can
ssh, Goldneld I = b. Ind 5Nb CRANKY
sih. Helv 35b. Hauc lob. fnspir l.Ti
Isle Roy 21b Kew 2Ab. Kerr Lake
1i-1s. Lake 13A.b, La Rose Ash. la
sale 30. Mich "a, Maj 30. Miam s3Is
Mob 73h Mass 1854 Msyn 40. Mason
Val iab, y Butte 20 New bal 2Sb.
Nipis Z. y Lake Ia. b. Nov Cons i5l.
Old Dom 50, Ohio Cop lob, 9th Il4h,
OK is,%Quincy sab Rayl Cons 25b.
~ Mary SIS, ; " Mia sob. Cup n u
2Is. shan cab. Sup "a Shat %, Tam
80. Ten Cop s3i.. Trim 4. 9 Lake SO
United Fruit i3f. Utah Apex az, Utah
Cons i2h It'd shoe Mach com a.. do
pfd 2sii. T. 8 Min a. Ref g0H. do ND
46h, Utah Cop 677s. Nentura OIL IL.
Verde 3 a-16, Wet e.b. Winona z.
woiv SIS. wyan il4b Yukon. 2Hb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
TRIAL
BEGINS BEFORE
JUDGE CONNOLLY

Thlrty-three witnesses will bo
called by the people in the trial os
John c. Westover. charged with
manslaughter in connection with
the death OF Odelln Bourgeois. one
of 10 victims OF the grade crossing
horror OF April ~. when Fort car
was reduced TO kIndling by ID, T.
e. !. train The case was started.
Monday afternoon, In Judge Con-
nollys court
Richard Vallade. tho regulPr mo-
torman. who is also charged with
manslaughter. demanded a serarate
trial. which will follow that OF
Westover, tho student motorman.
Harry Keidan. assistant prosecu-
tor. Is representing the people. and
Attorney Frank ID. Eaman has
charge OF the defense
Conductor George .tsam. who ran
across the railroad tracks and
tagged the car To come ahead. not
expecting the fatal second stop"
AT the edge of the tracks. to allow
woman passenger 10 alight. was
one OF the first witnesses called.
and told his story of the wreck. as
nc told II at the coroner's inquest.
The case Is expected TO he a long
one. rs there IL n maze or evidence
to be introduced. and there will
probably be some expert testimony
as to the safeguards. or lack OF
them. at the crossing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
TO
HAVE FIRST
SUNDAY LID.
Mayor Issues Sweeping
Orders For Dry
Sabbath

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-For the first
time since the great nre. Chicago
saloons will be closed next Sunday.
The hotels. private clubs and restau-
rants will not serve drinks except
under risk OF a $3.50 fine. and Pc
lice Chief Healy says they won't
serve them at all.
The liquor interests were literally
gasping today. II was unprecedent.
ed Brewers. saloon organizations
and liquor leaders were in constant
conference trying to devise some
loophole by which the dry order
could be evaded. II they found any.
they kept quiet about II.
The Sunday closing order was is
sued last night at the city council
meeting just before Mayor Thomp-
son left for the San Francisco fair.
1t was formal proclamation that
the police would enforce the state
Sunday closing law, which the may
or announced was superior 10 the
city ordinance which keeps saloons
open Sunday.
There were three reasons given
today for the closing edict The
first was that there has arisen. for
the first time since 1871, an organ
lied protest against the open viola
ton o. the state Sunday closing
statute. In the shape OF demand that
the grand jury start impeachment
proceedings against all Off who
do not see that the law is upheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
TWO DETROITERS
BADLY HURT IN
SPEEDING TEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. s.
Albert Johnson. %, expert mechan-
Ician, was fatally injured, and Ross
Robinson, q. was seriously injured
when the Packard car they were
testing at the Speedway. turned
over while going at speed OF Sc
miles an hour. Johnson died on the
operating table. Both men are from
Detroit. Although the accident &C.
Cured late yesterday. II was not
known In this city until the coroner
announced the details today.
Johnson's right arm was torn of
at the elbow. The car Is said to
have rolled over ~ times. The ac-
cident occurred when a front tire
let go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
MARKET
CLOSES IN
CONFUSION
3onservative and Rad
ical Spectators
in Combat

'cSovSlGne, 1915, ~ the rev Ysrk
Bvenong Fest cOnDe9y.S
k&1GEW YORK. Oct. 5.-That the
Sek market had now become. not
neasure of intrinsic or prospec-
w. values, but measure Of en-
ranco between infatuated specu-
I&1ors and sober financial commun-
WAS evident from the start to
~. At the very opening, some In
Sotrial shares sold I to 5 points
ter yesterdays final prices, while
Hers scored overnight advances.
nrlng the FIRST hour or two, few
them declined still further, but
"a the great majority Of cases the
rce Of the renewed buying from
t1ide spectators drove the mar
" up again. Toward midday
teaunent IN either direction almost
hne0. Then, in the early after
IN. smother general and violent
ctlne began.
In time this break seemed to
3 leading the way to complete de-
eallsation. Declines Of Ave to 10
nn4s IN almost a. many minutes
80 numerous; In the more vio-
10y active Industrial shares, de-
Goo of and even points be-
oom sales occurred. At the mo-
1T Of greatest weakness. how
R. buying orders were executed
nSEo amount. This checked the
oeul forward movement In the
~ 1alf.hOur q renewed selling
vuun6nt Of substantial proper
~ ~ IA. under which most Of
- stoG1s went down again. some
1hom 10 the days low level. The
p4st closed once more IN great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
ASKS COURT TO
ANNUL MARRIAGE

Leroy Eastwood has filed A peti.
ton asking the circuit court TO an.
null his marriage 10 Mae Kustis.
The couple were united Sept. s,
1914, and lived together only a few
months. Eastwood states that he
left her after he had learned that
she had been married 10 William
Cox, and had not been divorced
from Cox before she undertook a
second matrimonial excursion ~
Mrs. Eastwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Easier Prices Succeed
ed BY Movement
to Buy

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-A fair commits
sion house demand at today's open
ing caused advanced prices which
soon gave way, however. to an
easier tone because OF sales through
commission houses. Still later the
buying predominated and prices
were up 1 s-s and 5-sc over the
opening TO 100 IA and 101.
Corn felt the effect OF the frosts
and was higher. At the opening
prices were unchanged to IA up,
Later prices advanced IL 10 lac
Oats were easy. There was small
trade in this grain.
Provisions opened higher and ad-
vanced later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
5so.o6e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Coal sss DO pf q 1913 % IA y Is Car Ar s ssi
Car 7ak, Pullman ls2. Ray consoli-
Iron a Steel 81. do pfd iOsa., Read;
ing com lb3&. Rumely Co q. do ptd
feid 5sN, SO Pac ssh. SO Ry isA, do
pfd SIX, stLdebaker Corp lao. Tenn
Cop s3!. Tex Co 49,. Tex Pac IL, Third
Ave 81. IN Pao l'in. 7 : Rub o. -;
Ssx. do pfd iiiL, u Steel IS 10? y.
u s Cast / y com 2eis. u : Ind-Ni-
choi iol a. Utah Cop GIN. Vir Caro-
lima Chem II, Westinghouse isl
West Nd an. West IN q, w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. Flour: Quiet
and Arm Pork: Firm: mess. $15f
50. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
-. 50 a $40 Sugar: Raw, easier: CEN
trifugal 9s test. .ts50a3.si; musco-
easy: cut loaf $50: crushed. $40:
powdered. Is, graduated. 81 80 4e5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. sac. Tai
low: Dull. city SAC, special. shc:
country. !. H6to. Hay: steady:
clover. socnsl.l5 Dressed poultry:
steady; Turkeys i302Ic. chickens. IL
n 27c; fowls i3a Sc. ducks. i7alsc.
Lave. poultry. Unsettled and nomin-
al, fowls, l4n Is &c; chickens, broii-
ers Ifnt5i7c Cheese Barely
steady. state milk. common 10 spe-
Gals, i3Tl5kc; skins. common to
spnclals lfff2lhr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
FRIDAY is FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

Saturday. Oct. 9, the anniversary
of the big Chicago FIRE, has been
named as FIRE prevention day by
the Safety First Federation OF
America. On that day all Detroit
manufacturers and resi-
dents will be asked to clean up rub
bish. look to exits and do every
thing else possible TO insure them
oeoveo and the city against the risk
1Doe. The school children
~ '1g nd listen to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Livestock
EAST HI FFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. s.
Cattle: 40 cars: market slow prime
native steers. $3.50 as75; fair 10 good,
$50 s.5e, plain, 81 asa 10; best Ca
madam steers ss.25 a $50; prime
handy steers. s7.75As; fair to AIod
grassers. s675a7; prime fat heifcrs,
s7n 80: best handy butcher heifers.
81 q 1.25. common 10 good. 81 IS y s. So !;
er cows, s5.50a575: medium to good.
81 IS mS.25; cutters. tiu4.50, can
ners. sz5afe S.G5. best bulls, s6.75 a
40 good butcher bulls. 81. 20 as so. .
sausage bulls. s5.50qs25; feeding
steers. $6W7.25: stockers s55047:
mixers and springers. $500 100.
Hogs: Is cars. market strong;
heavy. ss.75GsS5; workers, ss.s5W
S.75: pigs. s7.50I7.75.
sheep: 10 cars. market strong: tor
lambs. s915a9e. yearlings. sTG750:
wetheTs. $3.50 80. ewes, SOS
Calves. s51T1a %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Al,soed slayer Indicted

The grand jury at Sandwich, Mon
day afternoon, returned two true
bills against Mike Kilso. one charg.
ing him with staying Felix Maine.
In Ford City. the other with stealing
q bicycle. Judge Middleton intimat.
ed to the jury that the evidence
against Kilso 70 purely circumstan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o. Oct. s. neat: cash
Corn: Cash, sc. Dec 500. May,
ssc oats: Cash. 37c: Dec. G9c: May.
ale. Rye Cash. &c. Cloverseed
Alsike: Oct, si0.f5 Timothy:
Prime. s3.55, Oct, s3B2L, May. s3.45.
Butter: Brick creamery. 2sc tub
creamery. 2sc. Eggs: Fresh csndled.
SIC; ssIecta sloSlkc. Hay: N70ls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

|.s1UW YORK STOC11s-C1ose
1laSka al 31k. Allis Chalmers
An Agrl com sek. Am Can
~ lo&, Am Car q Fdy com o. =.
Z otoSI Pounds 90, Am Cotton OIL
An Hide q Lcath 1915. do pfd
3sk an Beet sugar ." An IT
4 Xoelsn 81. DO pfd ser ANACONDA
4 Anohloon 113K. Baldwin Loco
" 10 = Ohio s7H Beth steel
ctr isk. Can Pac issS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Butter: Extras.
&c; nrsts. 26Is n csc; dairy extras,
Fins fa s SfdIns T,t' az, q S si af, Esq
Americas. 13hc Live poultry Fowls
116 i3c: ducks. i2a l3c; geese, 100
i2c: springs. i3c; turkeys. 14c Po-
tatoes: Michigan. f3n Csc; wisoon-
Gi7c bu' New potatoes: Receipts
Is cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
VIEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, oct J.--Butter. Firm
2shc. state dairy tubs. 2ila2sc.
Imitation creamery hrsts. 22iA Il 23i,c
special. 2eQ2sizc Eggs. Firm: re-
ceipts. 1875. nearby white fancy. 4s
q sc; nearby mixed fancy. 27n 35c:
fresh hrsts. q \ d35c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
NEW YORK coTroS MARKET
RITTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creamery. extras. 2sc:
hrsts. Csc; dairy, gle. packing stock,
1sc per ID.
Esss Fresh receipts, candlea
cases Included. &c, current receipts
25c per doz. Receipts Monday. 1910
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Union STOCK YARNS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 5.-Hogs Receipts. 5000. mar
ket. strong. 10d15c higher. mixed
and butchers. s710as45, good heavy.
sI50Gs.so; rough heavy. s7a1 20 !;
light. s7.55Gs35: pigs. s5d7.so. Cat
beeves. s6110.30: cows and heifers.
s3.109s45: Texans, s650d7.7O:
calves. s7.75d1i.50. sheep: Receipts.
5000 market. steady. I0c lower: ma
tive t5.6om610; western. s5.75ds55;
lambs. ss75a $40; western. s7Gs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

to execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle & Povah, w. A. Hamlln q
Co, II. w. Noble & Co. w. e. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith q Co. Sinclair
Reilly h Co. Geo. NJ West q Co.
Emmett L. Sprague. z T.. Maccrone
& Co.. A. w. Wallace & Co, VIM Il.
Rose q Co. VIM. A Neer a Co.. w.
b. Mclaughlin. Il. X. FELTON,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, III. Oct. 5.--Opening-
NC Corn: December, unchanged:
May, up nc. Oats: December. up
Nc; May. unchanged. Provisions,
higher; w,.,.. n.,.u,.r -, ,.c.
May, up INC Corn. December, up
nc; May, up NC. Oats: December.
up &C. May, up NC.
Quotations by Paine Weber a
Co, Oct 8, 1915:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEV ELAND. Oct. b.--Hogs: Re-
mixed, $3.50; pigs. $3.50; heavies.
$I75 rOughs. 81; stays, ssds25. Cat
tie. Receipts, cars. slow and weak.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5 cars:
ioc higher lambs. top, ss.s5. Calves:
Receipts. $50; steady: $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Grain and Provisions

| DETROIT Oct. b.-Close: The
opening OF the wheat market found
home. The big spring wheat receipts
| scare dealers who would otherwise
be on the buying side.
liverpool had arm undertonee
owing to strength In America, and
light offerings. Wheat is in a strong
position. All cargoes are higher.
Millers are nervous and active buy
ers- The government Is ready to
purchase large quantities of -four
Nativee offers OF wheat are disap-
pointing and the country markets
are strong. Consumption Is on
held The continent Is an active bid
der for wheat and freights are
strong.
Dealers in Chicago were buying In
their own market and seiling in both
American and Canadian northwestern
Market markets Wheat at. receipts in The rss
total for Tuesday at Duluth and
Minneapolis was SI4 cars. against
$3.50 week ago: The movement at
w,nnipeg is boiling up well. m, The
visible supply in Europe In increas-
ing Miilers In Buffalo are said TO he
buying Canadian white wheat sTsc
shs duty There 2 reports s5rf ,hs iy ca
madam dealers are working to have
the wheat duty removed. Detroit
milling demand is slow The mills
are working night and day. and have
| a heavy demand for -four. but they
wheat Shipping demand is slow and
| stocks are Increasing.
Wheat was strong all session and
closed at an advance OF ~ G2c.
The coarse grains and seeds were
| unchanged.
wheat quotation. Cash No. (: red.
change at s1.os. advanced to si1lI1.
and closed at sl:ll: May opened at
N.1l. advanced to sl.13,. and closed
at N12h: No / white sl.os.
Cash No. ., sic; No. 3 yellow. s5c
oats-standard. sshc: No. white.
s5hc; No. white. ssGssc; sample.
Rye-cash No. 2. Csc bid.
shipment. is,s5 bid. October & 5id.
cio yer, ED dIo,. spot slS oeto-
pei rimos 10Th pri@s s's spot $50 G5'
Receipts in the Detroit market
Tuesday were LOO eels Of fiour, ?
Of G rye sna Of q h SSFn "a 2sSs
ais were 1000 bbls OF four. 1900 on
of wheat. 1000 bu OF corn. 23,5co
Blu of oats. and 5000 IN OF rye.
900 bu of corn, 275.0oo bu OF oats.
and 200 bu Of rye.
The European wheat visible supply
increased 3,soO, 900 Blu last week, and
10 now s2,24s,0o0 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.943
900 blu. against 2.o5s.ooo bu a year
ago.
\ The worlds wheat visible supply
incr eased 13,995.000 bu last week
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Chi
| caGo, 4 20 cars, against 30s year
ago: Duluth. sos cars. against ass,
| Minneapolis, 371g cars against 5es;
| Winnipeg. f.703 cars: southwest
276.0e0 bu. against $4,000 bu a year
| ago.
Exports of wheat and -four Tues
day made a total Of 1,372.0 oo bu.
ad CHI CGRAI NJ. =. .. -.
Close-Wheat: Dec. up &c. May
UP &c, Corn: Dec. up NC. May up
&c. Oats: Dec. up &c. May up Ac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 20 COM
charges.
Active stocks-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

(b)Bld. oDseIiing. (zJspiit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Produce Market

Commission men reported a mod
erately active trade with a steacy
price list on Tuesday. Receipts OF
poultry were again light but the De
mand - not urgent and the mar set
is simply holding its own. Butter
and eggs are both nrm with current
receipts less than the demand. De
cline OF I0c In sugar prices was re,
ported for today. Peaches are sim
Coming at the rate OF about thou
sand bushels day. in addition 20
several cars OF eastern stock. ana
the demand liz nearly hlled UP that
the market is dragging. Apples are
moving freely and there Is moder-
ate trade In pears and plum&
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Heath Byford Wins
From w. Johnston

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Heath Byford. Chi
cago upset predictions today by defeat
ing W. M Johnston of San Francisco
in the first round of the western tennis
tournament at Lake Forest
1t was a signal victory for the Illinois
champion. since critics generally had
predicted his defeat at the hands of the
famous Californian and bemoaned the
fact that the draw placed local favorite
against the star in the first round. Err
rors cost Johnston the match. He made
a total OF 76 to Byford's "a. though he
earned 80 of his points to the Chi
cagoan's 20. The score was S-6. rs. Ga.
@. M. Church, the Princeton player,
with Johnston out. became favorite to-
day. He had little trouble beating ]. D.
Bowen OF Chicago. 81, 6-l, in the second
round. to which he moved through de-
fault. J. ]. Armstrong. st. Paul. easily
won from H. f. Logan. Chicago. Ga, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
CUBS MAKE IT TWO
In ROW FROM PILLS
Chicago Defeats Quaker City Crew
Through Earned Runs by
Four to One.
SCHULTZ HAMMERS A HOMER

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Chicago made it
two straight from Philadelphia today, de-
feating the visitors, to !. All runs scored
were earned, but those made by Chicago
were the outcome of hitting which was
punched and of the extra base variety.
One run was produced by a homer in tho
fourth by Schultz, who also made a
double In the fifth which drove in run
Cheney gave the visitors two hits, one
each in the first and second innings but
became. wild in the sixth and walked
two men. Manager Bresnahan started
him again In the seventh, but he lost
control and after walking pne man was
replaced by Lavender. Tho pass to
Becker In the seventh saved the visitors
from a shutout, as two hits were punched
off Lavender and the lone run scored,
Both clubs fielded well, Schultz, zim-
norman, Good and Williams cutting off
hits by the visitors. while Beck, Stock
and Bancroft kept the locals score down.
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
YANKEE RALLY In
NINTH SAVES DAY
Chicago Sox Overcome When New
Yorks Pile Up Three Runs and
Turn Defeat Into Victory.
FABER UNABLE TO FINISH PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. a.--By a ninth in
ming rally the New York Americans piled
up three runs in their game with Chi
cago today and turned defeat into vic.
tory, winning 3 to 2. Faber. pitching
for Chicago. was unable TO finish his
game, being relieved by Scott after eight
1ond two-thirds innings.
With Chicago leading, 2 to 0. in the
ninth. Plpp and Cook singled and Mullen
running for Pipp. scored on Il. Collins
tumble on Barney. Hartzell, batting for
Alexander, drove In the tying run with
n single. scott then relieved Faber and
he filled the bases by passing Nunamaker.
While pitching to High he made a wild
pitch, Barney scoring tho winning run.
Cole, pitching his first New York game
OF the season. did well. allowing only ono
earned run in eight innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Newarks Trim Whales,

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Newark won a
hard-fought slxteen-inning game from
Chicago today, 3 to 2 The visitors tied
successive singles. In the sixteenth Nc
Kechnie singled and Esmond sacrificed
him to second. He went to third on
ming run when Smith fumbled a slow
roller from Scheer. Scheer stole second
and reached third on Fritz wild throw
to- catch La porte at first, but HUM
scoring.
Except in the first and third innings,
when punched hits gave Chicago its two
throughout the long game. Prendergast
gave way TO pinch hitter in the ninth
and Black finished the game for Chit
Newark ...o1OOOOOO1OOoOOo1-sH i
Chicago ..iO1OOOOOOOOOOOOO-2 70
Batteries: Mossly and Rariden: Prem
dergast, Black and Fischer.