davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

If you are suffering from biiiousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
acne, invest one cent In a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines, Iowa, with your name
and address plainly on the back, and
they will forward you a free sample
of ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Sold by ell druggists.-
(AdV)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

fifth used TO send a few of his veterans
to the health resort, but never went
there himself. This spring Chance will
be on hand to watch over the prepara-
tions of his stars and at the same time
will devote a personal interest in the
training, because, as he says, there are
few pinch hits left in his system.
The Big Bear" of the Cubs figures
upon assuming a more or less active
role in 1914 and will shoulder the re-
sponsibiity of sticking in the pinch.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
primary Moveuer.
Southwest Receipts.
Market Square Sales
December 26, 1913

J load Of corn at -.-----....-..--.1
load OF oats al 45c
3 loads OF timothy hay at........sls
| load OF prairie hay at ..-...Sl4
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Orenfpo Of Market

Hogs 5000. left over 2.754. steady.
Mixed 7.C5G 500. good s5N %. rough
7.6Od $50. Iigh- : $50 30
Cattle 200; steady
Sheep 1000. steady
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
Nine O'eIoek Market

Hogs SLOW and steady 20 shade low
or than Fridays average Light 80
d7s2. bulk 7.G5 n 80. mixed 7.G1H
7.95. pigs s.5Cq 80. heavy 80 795.
rough 7.55N 7.65.
Cattle steady. Beeves C.s0Gs 20.
stockers 5.OOH 7.55. Texans C.S5H 80.
COWS 3.5OHs 60. westerns elsa 7.sJ.
calves 5000 l1.gG.
sheep SLOW. 1854 COO
Estimated Monday Hogs 5000. cat
tie 1900. sheep 10000.
Hogs next week. 10000.
Close Of Market.
Close steady at early prices steady
AT yesterdays average. Mixed. $7.65
aS.OO: good s7.S5d 7.95. rough. SEQ
a $50: light. $3.50 792-
Cattle steady
Sheep strong.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Dec. 27.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
Poultry.
Fish Market.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Dec 2T--Foliowing are
market TO-DAY:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.

?. J. MCCORMICK, Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
The Passing OF The Automobile.

New York, Sept 10-The norse is
coming back. In all sections Of New
York, especially on Broadway and
Fifth avenue the horse drawn vehicle,
public and private, is coming into its
own again. The novelty OF the au-
tomobile is wearing off along with the
price and people wno ride for plea
sure are turning back TO man 5 tried
and true equine friend.
With the horse the hanson cab
is coming into favor again, and they
may be seen now in large numbers
i..,ore all iue oig hotels and at tne
public hack stand Five times as
many horses and cabs are in evidence
now in New York as were used even
such short time as year ago.
Women shoppers especially seem to
prefer them to automobiles, and
pleasure drivers in Central park and
on Riverside Drive now use horse We
hicles more than formerly There are
not so many horses to be seen as be-
fore the days of the motor, of course,
and there never will be again, but
the automobile is a recreation vehicle
and is steadily giving ground to the
horse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
The Bishops Visitation.

The Right Rev. William Alexander
Guerry, bishop of the diocese Of South
Carolina, visited this parish and
preached at St. Lukes Episcopal
church Sunday night, to a good con-
+ gregation. Taking up the cross was
the bishops subject and he handled it
in his usual masterful manner. Bish-
op Guerry is popular in Newberry,
where he is regarded as one of the
brainiest men in the State. The blsh-
op is a profound thinker as we'll as
fine orator, who always holds the un-
divided attention of mis- audience, and
the congregation Sunday night was no
exception to the rule, giving. the clos
EST attention to the great truth so
strongly and vividly portrayed. The
bishops central idea was that the
cross was hard; it was
never intended to be easy. The ser
mon was truly remarkable presen-
CaIlOn OF stern, CO1Q ldCLS, dllu -uduC
a deep impression.
The music was excellent and the
congregation enjoyed it to the fullest.
Members of other denominations
helped in the choir, which was as fol-
lows: James G. Kinard, organist;
Mrs. P. e. Scott, Mrs. D. F. Pifer,
Miss Mabel Williamson, Mrs and Mr..
S. B. Jones, and Mr. R. E. Allen. the
latter having recently come from
Greenville to accept the position of
ookkeeper at the Savings bank. Mr..
Allen is a valuable ACQUISITION to the
singing fraternity of Newberry.
A pleasant feature of the occasion
was the mentioning by Bishop Guerry
of the fact that this was the 20th
anniversary of the rectorship in New
berry of the Rev. w S. Holmes at St.
Luke's church.
The bishop was assisted in the ser
vices by the rector, Rev. S. R. Guig-
nard.
During Bishop Guerry's visit he
was the guest Of Mrs. o. MGR.
Holmes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Mimnaugh'S The Man.

And Mimnaugh's the place. The
millinery opening there last week was
grand. That is what people say, and
what so many people say is always
or generally correct At any rate,
the great display last week gave pro-
mise of a most brilliant season in
augurated by Mimnaugh, the chief,
and all you nave to do to be convinced
that there is no exaggeration about
Mimnaugh as to the fine quality Of his
goods is to go to this store and make
personal inspection and examination.
One visit will show you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Coins in Rural Mail Boxes.

Picking up loose money has grown
to be such a hardship for the over
worked rural free delivery carrier
that the postoffice department issued
an order warning reckless citizens
against leaving loose coins lying
around Coins must be tied in bun
dies or enclosed in envelopes when
ever the patron of rural routes want
stamps from carrier and leaves the
recessary amount in the wayside box.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Important Notice.

Owing to the weather and small
attendance on the Reedy River as
sociation, at Whitmire, Friday Sept.
18th, the association adjourned to
meet with the First Baptist church,
Newberry, S. c., on Tuesday, Septem-
Der Goth, 1913 at II a. m.
1t is earnestly requested that every
church be represented at the opening
hour.
Please notify Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones, the pastor, as soon as possible
a you expect to attend.
E. Pendleton Jones,
Clerk-Protem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
ONE FOR; ONE AGAINST.

At the special election held last
week, Monticello school district voted
against the special school tax of two
mills, by a vote Of IA for and II
against.
On the same day Saluda school dis
trict voted in special school tax of
two mills, by vote of IS for and 6
against
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent Noro. NJ cd
v.ereiee-ncnt taken fos less
ti:aa Is certs.

,'%..LINE ENGINES FOR sALE-
o. :! ? n perfect running or
Ga~, r"ar:ng every day a bargain.
enc - II. p good as new Can
aa DoIgn- !or less than u price.
Cre Real Duplex Feed 2IiN, viii
b-rn kerosene oil. Very cheap.
Good reasons FOR selling the above.
If you are interested write to or
call on ]. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper
ity, S. c., Phone No. II.
LIST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

of admiriag friends here who were
glad to see her-Buffalo cor. Union
Times, 19th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Millinery
Opening

We take pleasure g. will
present pattern representing
ideas and valuable millinery
v effective with black and hats
Leather are leading shapes combinations to
make the seasons designs small medium
shapes are popular The designs generally while
the Tango Cubis and Magdalen the
shapes cloth used unique and effective
models while fancy ribbons and flowers
noon and evening wear popular clever
and late creation superb n conception.
Orr selections of misses and and complete
We nave been unusually the services OF miss
Virginia Ba as designer with her assistants Will
take nersona interest filing will assist you with the
w ~ tho season with new complete detail We want
and will appreciate your will be given prompt
attention
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

HAVE YOUR HOME we'll lighted! By
using "Tungstin Lamps They re-
duce your light bill almost half,
We carry in stock all sizes Summer
Bros. Co
9-22-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

WE ARE SELLING the balance of our
cotton sheets at $3.50 a doz. See us
before you buy. Summer Bros. Co.
9-22-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

WE WILL GIVE first class barbe-
cue at Fork school house on Sep
tember 26. Special arrangements
will be made for the enjoyment OF
the young people. H. F. Counts, W.
H. Counts.
9-19-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-One IS H. P. Ajax engine, 4
One No. / Saw mill, one 9 H. Pm
one Oase engine, one Case thrasher,
which I will sell for $1,000 cash.
All in good running shape. H. W.
Bowles, Wnitmire, S. c.
9-19-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

FOR SALE.-75 cords of 4 foot dry.
pine wood at a reasonable price.
Telephone D. A. Cannon.
9-22-1t. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

WE SELL, "The Original Candy Belt"
4 ply and 6 ply. Get our prices.
Summer Bros CO.
9-22-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

FOR SALE, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1913,
at 915 Cline street, sale to COM
mence at 10 o'clock, house hold and
kitchen furniture, tools, cedar
posts. F. NJ Lindsay
9-23-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

WILL SELL on Thursday morning
at 9 O'clock, cotton weigher's as
sociation scales B. L. Wedeman,
Pomaria, S. C.
9-23-1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
Afontebellas
Chesaneakc and Ohio.
"Quo Eadis" Plays Return Engage
ment.

Unparalleled in the world Tor
Photographic beauty human ipterest.
dramatic power and specta culaT
grandeur is George kleine's produc-
ton OF the Cines photo drama Quo
Vadis" which is to be the attraction
at the Empire all next week COM
mencinE Monday. Although this is a
strong statement to make, il is fully
verified by the remarkable runs this
attraction has had in the Aston
theater. New York city, the Garrick
at Philadelphia. McVicker's in Chi
cage. fremont theater in Boston aPd
a host of other cities under the most
adverse circumstances and in summer
time, too, when every other dramatic
form of entertainment has failed to
attract the public into theaters. This
fact alone Is sufficient substanttation
Of almost any assertion that may be
made without this truly wonderful
photodrarna.
Five performances will be given
daily, II A NJ, 2 r. NJ, r. NJ, T.
NJ. and F. NJ. The prices lower
floor, rs cents: balcony, Is cents
children. all parts of the theater. ten
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

JOE BOEHl|NG
PITCHES SATURDAY
GAME IN RICHMOND

Joe Boehling. the Richmond phe-
nom who has proved to be one Of
the best portpaws in the American
league this season, will steal time to
make trip to this city on Saturday
and pitch for the old Battle Axes"
against the New Battle Axes" in a
game which DR.. Parker will stage at
the ball park.
Joe will return Immediately TO
Washington in order to attend the
worlds series with the Washington
team. which is to make the trip in a
body. Only members of the first squad
will take the trip which is made
rather as preparation for the next
season than for pleasure. Clarke
Griffith is confident that he will land
the American league rag next year
and is taking the team up for the big
games to famliarize his men with the
contests
Dr. Parker has been in Washington
for several days making arrangements
for the games on Saturday. He will
have most of the men who have
played on former Battle Axe teams in
the game and the biggest part of the
contest will be the temperance OF
the famous Boehling and Boehllne
battery. pair of men who have pi-
loted the club to many victory and
to one inter-city series with Wash
ington.
Efforts were made to have Walter
Johnson accompany Joe to Richmon
for the game and to have him UNI
pire but as yet the arrangement has
not been definitely completed The
game Will be played at the ball park
as there is no football game scheduled
there, and will begin about O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

From almost the day that signal
ing was made a part of baseball. sig
nal tipping became a part of the du-
ties Of the men while on the bases, and
pitchers and catchers have been kept
busy to find ways to exchange sig
nails without having them tipped off.
Men like Lajoie. Cobb. Snodgrass and
a dozen others who have become un-
usually proficient at this line of en-
deavor have forced the battery men
to get together more closely, and the
latter now feel that they have almost
solved the problem of secrecy Nat
urally runner on third base has
little or no opportunity of seeing what
kind of 6 ball the catcher is calling
for, because the big glove shields the
catchers bare hand from view. But
a runner on either first or second
base is able to see what Ia called for,
and after memorizing the number of
fingers extended and the kind of pitch,
that followed, has that signal down
pat. After a few balls are pitched
he is able to tell in advance whether
the ball is to be straight. slow oil
fast and how 1t Is to be curved and
this information is not only of use t.
him but &c his fellow batters as we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
VIRGINIA TEAM
IS DRIVEN HARD
BY COACH WARREN
CHARLOTTESVILLE. "

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Octo~
Der Coach Warren continued to
drive the Virginia team hard yester-
day. in spite Of the fact that its show
ing made in the game Saturday was
sa satisfactory, and had the varsity line
up against the second team in a regu-
lar game. The regulars showed some
of the effects of the previous strenu-
ous week, and came out on the short
end OF a 6 to score. Bill Word, the
boy who showed UP SO well against
Randolph Macon. carried the ball
most OF the time for the scrubs and is
certainly making q strong bid for a
regular place on the varsity hackfield.
Several of the men were injured in
the scrimmage yesterday, the most
serious injury Detailing Mayer. the
left half OF the first squad. who re-
ceived a bad cash over the right eye
while breaking up an end run. He
was knocked out for few minutes
but soon came around all right and
went to the hospital. where he had
several stitches taken in the wound
Although II will not have any serious
results. he will be kept out OF practice
a, least the rest of this week.
Cooke, one Of the best linemen the
South ever produced. was on hand
yesterday to assist in coaching the
Mnemen. and will remain the rest of
the week Billie Cloth. an old center
OF considerable fame, is expected the
middle OF the week, and things are
expected TO progress rapidly with the
aid OF these tutors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
MEN PR|MED FOR
WRESTLING BOUT At
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

All is in readiness for the first in
door wrestling match of the season
at the City auditorium tonight, when
Bumps Turner. brother Of the cham
pion. Joe. will meet Con Albright in
a finish match.
The bout will be for the best two
out of three falls to a finish with
both the strangle and toe holds barred.
Albright arrived in Richmond last
night and Turner will reach the city
early this morning. Both men are
said to be in the best of shape and
an unusually fast and hard bout is
expected. The wrestlers are about
evenly matched as regards weight and
strength,
The main bout will begin promptly
at S:45 o'clock. A preliminary will
be staged in a time-limit match be-
tween Ed. Bass and Gabby Smith.
Ladies will be admitted free of charge
and nothing of an Objectionable ma
ture will be allowed by George Her
bert and Frank Morano. who are
managing the matches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
T ennsy Wins Over
Franklin Marshall
by Score Of Is to 6

-pHffzA p FIT pfffA.-o f-DeseitA-
a badly Hooded field the Pennsylvania
football team played and defeated the
heavy Franklin and Marshall team to-
day at Franklin Field by the score
of "a to 6. The visitors proved a big
surprise in every way. During the
first few minutes of the first quarters,
the out -of-town men had everything
their own way.
Hulse, of Franklin and Marshall's
backfeld piowed through the Red and
Blue line for consistent gains and soon
had the ball on Pennsylvania 90
yard line Here Pennsylvania took
a brace and forced Jones to make an
unsuccessful attempt for goal from
placement recovered tumble short
ly afterward gave Pennsylvania her
first chance to score. She seized the
opportunity through forward pass
from Bolger 10 Kelly, which resulted
in a touchdown. Marshall kicked the
goal.
In the third quarter the bali was in
Pennsylvania possession on her 10
yard line when Avery tried 10 punt. He
fumbled the ball and then when four
Franklin and Marshall men were on
top Of him, tried to kick It. The re-
suit of this poor Judgment was that
the kick was blocked and bounded
over Pennsylvania goal line. Then
Smith fell on it, scoring a touchdown
for Franklin ard Marshall. Jones
failed TO kick the goal.
Minds here went in, in place of Mer-
rill The team Immediately took a
a
ly on the defensive. Minds fine punt
ing and lire plunging were the big
features OF the last quarter and were
directly responsible for the touchdown
scored by Avery in the last few min
utes of play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

provided he has the time To use his
own signal system to tip the men at
the plate as they come up.
You have probably noticed that
Of late the twirlers are stepping off
the rubber while getting their signals
fseff.-tfae -hsehst-,fes istts-tf -Fe-sfe
runners on first or second bases
They usually step either to the right
or left of the mound II the runner
is on the initial sack the pitcher steps
toward third and the catcher then
can cover his signals from the run
ner If the runner has reached sec
ond he usually plays off the bag and
Is nearer third and the pitcher. by
stepping toward first eliminates any
possibility of his seeing the signal If
il is given on the mitt, Ed A.
Goewey in Lesiies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
BEST FISHING YET
SPORTSMEN REPORT

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct i.--Publish-
ed reports of net fishing being poor
are not borne out this season by the
hook AMI line catch. Old sportsmen
say the year 1919 has not been
equaled IN their recollection for spot
trout. hogfish and such like. All over
the tidal waters of the State come
reports Of splendid line fishing. Ger
tainly this Is true In the waters around
Norfolk. Bringing in a good string
Of fish. Mr.. Picken, a jeweler on
Plume street. had spot on his bunch
that measured little over twelve
inches in length. Mr.. Picken. as well
as George Fl. Dawes. another in
veterate Isaac Walton, state they have
seldom seen such catches as this
season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
BOC0Ck SAYS
V|RG|NIY TECHS
WILL Be LIGHT

BLACKsBURG. VA. Oct. with
but four Of the varsity men OF last
year. Pick. Whitehead Parish and
Legge. back I'm college. Coach Bocock
has a task before him in developing a
winning team for the Techs. The
greatest handicap promises to be the
lack of heavy men for the fine posi-
tions and a good quarterback. There
is a brighter outlook for punters as
Parish and Legge are strong in the
department There Is a possibility
that Rogers, Of last years team, may
return to college vet and Moore may
yet be able to play II he can adjust
some differences with the faculty as
to college standing.
Some of the most promising men
among the other candidates. either
those who played on the scrubs last
season or new men who have come
out are: Rives. end; Peak. quarter;
Graves. the $50 FOUNDER who won in
the shot put on field day last spring;
Maore, the lsA-pound end on last
years scrubs. and others who made
good on their class teams OF the new
men. Calfee. from the Maury high
school; Dixon. star quarter on the
Hampton high school team last ses-
sion; and Keyser. from the Cartnneu
school. are the most promising. Roe
should do we'll at half and Ia ex.
pccted 70 give a good account Of him
self 80 far the new men in COL
lege have been too much taken up
with the necessary routine of enter
ing college 10 give football practice
much thought.
The training table will start Mon
day with twenty men and three squads
will prarticA daily after thai data
That the team this year will be lighter
than In recent years Is likely, but
Coach Bocock hopes to overcome this
by developing greater speed The
schedule this season is lighted one
than usual, but the average num-
Der of hard games will be played to-
ward the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The state corporation commission
chartered the following new enter
prises yesterday:
Amendment to charter Flynn-Ailen
Tire corporation. stanton. Va,
changing name to Allen Keppel Rub
Der company, incorporated.
Grand United Order, Children OF
Israel Smithfeld, Va. No stock. h.
J. Johnson, secretary; r. c. Coleman.
president, both of Smithheld, Va.
Yopp Sanitarium, incorporated
Norfolk, Va. $1,000 to $4,000 A. j
Yopp, president; F. G. Dawson. sec
rotary, both of Norfolk. Va.
Lucerne Farm, Incorporated. Gull
pepper, Va $4,000 to $4,000. F, A
Bicknell. Culpeper, Va; w. NJ. Con-
nable, secretary. Cuipeper, Va.
Ennis Monument and Vault COM
pany, incorporated. Norfolk, Va. sl2,-
900 to $4,000. ]. f. Ennis. presi-
dent: E. V. Ennis. secretary, both Of
Norfolk. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
BOWLING

The Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Montebellas teams. of the Commercial
Bowling league. played an exhibition
series on the Newport alleys last nigh,
before a large crowd
Both teams put up a good game
Railroad boys won two and tied in the
final game.
Tonight the Bishop Shirt company
will meet the Vaughan Robertson
Drug company on the Newport alleys
in an exhibition series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02


Runs Not Batted In.
Scored on errors, IS.
Scored on steals, l6.
Scored on wild pitches, ..
Scored on passes. 8.
Scored on balk. 1.
Scored on hit batsman, !.
Record OF Strikeouts,
Cottrell. 1: Coombs. 2: Pennoek. 2;
Tan, 3; Davis. 8; Shawkey. 5: n.
Murphy. 7: wyckoff. T; Thomas, O.;
Orr. IL; Plank. 49, Bender, II; Houck.
II; Strunk. 10; Bush, 90; Lapp. az;
Daley. "a: McTnnis. IS; Brown, 30:
Barry. 80; Baker. "a; Oldring. So:
Callins, IS; Walsh. So; Il. Murphy,
AS; SchanR. At. Total-512.
Record of Passes Received.
Collins, So; e. Murphy, II; Baker.
81; McInnis. Az: Barry, AZ; Walsh. IS;
Lapp. SO: Oldring. 81: Schang. 81;
Strunk. IA Daley. IL: Plank, 8; Ben
der. s; Thomas. 8: Bush. 4; Brown,
4: D. Murphy. 4: Orr. 3: shawkey. /
Pennock, !; Houck, /. Total-5oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
Yean Gregg Holds Tigers.

DETROIT, Oct. 1.--Vean Gregg
held Detroit TO four scattered hits and
won an to victory over the Tigers.
Cobb stole second and third. and
scored the Tigers only run on an
error.
Scores by innings: r. Fl. r.
Cleveland 100 030 022-s IL 4
Detroit ... 900 coo 001---l 4 2
Batteries: Gregg and O'Neill: Com
stock House and Gibson. Umpires
Ferguson and OLouRhlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA wild
pitch with Ainsmith on third base
lost l to 0 game for the Philadel-
phia Athletics here this afternoon.
giving Washington the series. three
straights. Until the eighth Bohn, one
Of Mack's youngsters, allowed but
one hit. Bentley. Griffith's nineteen
ear-old southpaw, also pitched great
ball, allowing three safeties.