davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Error Makes Rally Possible.

Mcbride opened this inning with n sin
gle. Ainsmth lii TO Moriarty and a dou-
bic play seemed certain. but Noriarty' $
throw was muffed by kavanagh and both
runners were safe. Williams. batting for
Shaw. forced Mcbride at third. but Noel
l.r drew a pass and filed the bases for
Eddie Foster. who hit the first ball
pitched for q triple to right and three
runs crossed the plate Mitchell then
gied, bringing Foster home.
ii the next inning the Same was Won.
Sranks opened this round with a i,it. Nc
fa;de sacrificed ami A.nS,u!th came
Through with = hit TO left which N-Ach
f-inbled. Shauks scoring and Ainsmith
going 10 second. Moeller walked once
more, and again Foster canle through
With single on tho h'tand-run which
Evening star., 1914-08-23
BENDER TO RESCUE
Browns Defeat Athletics in
First Game. But Drop Second.
INDIAN is A BIG PUZZLE
James Outpitches Shawkey in Initial
Contest. Which Goes Ten
Innings.
INDIAN IS A BIG PUZZLE

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Pklla-
delpha and St. Louis broke even ~
the doubIe-header here today. st. Louis
winning the first game in ten innings
by to 3, and the locals taking the
second event by 6 to l. The visitors
outhit the home team by almost two
TO one in the first contest but splendid
fielding back Of Shawhey saved him
until the tenth, when hits by Austin
and Walker and an error by Barry de-
cided the battle. In the second game
Weilman weakened after a duel with
Bender Scores:
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Play in First Game.

Things did not break well for Treasury
in the first game. 1t had a man caught
at the plate just after a hit that threat
ened a splendid rally and two poor plays
opened the way for runs by Eastern on
another occasion However, both teams
went along pretty evenly. Eastern scor-
ing in the third and seventh and Treas
urv in the fifth and seventh. Neither
Tailed in the eighth. but in the first ha!f
of the ninth Eastern got the two runs
which gave it the victory. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-23
BOSTON BREAKS EVEN WHILE
REDS BEAT NEW YORK AGAIN
Stallings' Team Is Now Only Half Game
Behind New York-Pirates Prove
Troublesome to Runners-Up In
National League Race

Special Dispatch 10 The STAR.
CINCINNATI, ohio, August 22-In a
desperate attempt to stay the hand of
grim defeat McGraw used pinch hitters
and pitchers galore this afternoon, but
the effort was :: futile one. the Giants
dropping the second straight game to
the Reds, . TO L.
New York used four pitchers. Mar
guard essayed to do the hurting for
the visiting asgro cation. and if lie had
anything ut all he kept il locked tight
" i'll his bosom. The Rube lasted just
Two innings. and in that short space
the locals pounded his offerings to all
corners of the lot, amassing a total
Of six runs on seven hits and one error.
To the clubhouse went the southpaw
and Art Fromme was trotted out.
tromiae Jared better than his prede-
cessor. He lasted three innings, and
gave up. after the fifth without 4 run
being scored Off him
Wiltse took up the hurting RESPONSE
bilitleS Of the Giant machine in the
sixth and lasted long enough for the
Reds to score one run in the seventh.
When next the Giants took the field
schupp. another southpaW, was in the
ring for the visitors.
schupp Also Hard Hit.
Schupp was not unlike -Marquard His
offerings Were touched Tor three safe
binglcs, good enough for two runs, the
last to be scored in the day. While all
this was going on. Douglas. the big spit
ball artist of the HerZoS crew, was NOV
ing down his opponents. The total hits
allowed by the demon splitter were five.
which, coupled with five errors, some OF
which figured i'll the scoring. gave the
leaders four runs in al.
The big feature OF the game was the
first triple play of the local season. which
retired the Giants i'll the sixth. Murray,
batting for t'roinne in this session, dou-
hled to center. Douglas fumbled Bescher'S
punt and the speedor was safe. Grant
flied out to Moran. Moran's throw home
nipped Murray at the plate. Beschers
playing OF first, forgot TO go back, and
Gonzales threw him out, completing the
triple play.
McGraw will likely use Tesreau in the
final appearance OF the Giants here this
season. while Anles is picked to twirl
against his former teammates. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 s.71. o Totals 3,

Totals - "a IL Totals. 3: - 10 /
sBatted for Whtted in the eighth
Pittsburgh. .......... . . - y Q o.
i;ufs Ever Gathers, C,nnols. Smith, Kelly
Wagner. lliis-uT Cooper. . Ia :; innings Of
tdams, 10 6 innings. Tire. base hits-Mapn
Gof,u"ll,. Wagner. CAREY. Stclrn base
S"l'ni,it, ''owdy. btnhc play-Wa2ucr 70 Ni"t
!" Konctchy lirat base GU hals--oH Hess :.
"f ,co,--. /: oT Adams. 1. Passed tsll-Cole.
ffrst basc c-rur--Eostnu. Sacrifice Lit
Mccarthy. Sacrifice by NarahyilIc Irrr on
bases. Boston. 4; rittshur.h &. Struck ont =
r. H"ss. .: lT Adams. q. npirc.> Nrssrs
kieui ad Elsiie. Time Il sanel Iious Jui
.. mluutc-.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Totals. % . II IL :;

Totals. % ii i" :; Io;als. % i - IA .
sBatted to- Marqna-d Il the third.
*Ratted Tor FroInEIe IN the Skill.
gran for Mclean in the eighth
New Yo-k o 0 0-4
cincinnati - 1 . . 1-9
Ruus- Robertson ,3,. Piez, Moran 90, Won kol-
ni:z Croa ~, Daniel. -. Douglass. 1Wo- a'e
hits-Murray Herzog. Daniels TAree-base hits
Robertson Moran, Daniels. Hits-oG Marduard'
in two innings; of froiame, rome in three IN
nina.s: an WiItse IN two innings: of Schupp,
In one inning sacrifice ltBescher SaerIiire
fics-poyle Douglass. Stml.n bases-is9befts2i.
Moran ,.i yoa Koinitz. Triple piay--Noran I"
Genzales 10 Kellogg. Left gu bases-Ncw 1ors,
2: CINCINNATI, 4. First base on hal!s-1n Ma
nnari i: off Wiltse / of Schupp, l: on Doag-
Iass , Struck out-Ey Slarquard, j; by Ni.se;
>: uy Douglass. :. Umpires-Messrs. Lincoln and
Eyron Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Ninth Scores in Second Game.

The second game opened so well for
Ninth that two runs were scored on tw"
poor plays. only one hit being made. and
that in the infield. Pee led off with
safe bumt down the third base line. On
an attempt to sacrifice. Marceron hit the
ball right at Downey, who made a per-
feet throw to second in plenty of time to
get Pee. but Bell dropped the bali. Gio-
vannetti then tried to sacrifice. but he
popped up a little fly to Downey. Dow
ney made the catch and had Pee well OFF
second for a double. but his throw went
to the fence and both runners scored.
There were other times when II appeared
Evening star., 1914-08-23
SECOND CANE,

Totals. 80 8 u Is Totals. III IL q IS 0
sBatted for Williams in ninth.
iBGtted for Lavan in ninth.
st. Louis. ............ o 0 o o o.
Philadelphia ....... . y A-6
Runs-Pratt Murphy. McInnis Oldrins
Barry. Schang 90. rwo-basc hits-Pratt. Col
lins. McInnis Three-base hit-ollring. Sacri
flee hits-Shotten, Walsh. Stolen hases-Pratt
Schang. Double plays-Weilmun, I.avan. Aus
tin and Pratt: Austin. Pratt and Leary; Baker
and Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis. q;
Philadelphia G. First base balis-0f Well
man. ). Hit by pitcher-By Weflman Murphy ::
BY Bender tWilliams,. Struck out-By We'll
man. i: by Bender. c. Passed baIls-Sctang
AGrew. Lmpires-Messrs Connolly and Chin.
Time of gamc-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
<: Detroit Z.
ST. Louis. 4: philadelphia. 3
Philadelphia. i: ~. I,is, l.
Ncg York, >. ,.icacn .
Boston, 4; Cot eland, .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.: New York 4.
Pittsburgh. .: Boston, =.
Boston. 4: Pittsburgh, ..
st. Louis. 4; brooklyn. =
"...".. Philadelphia, =: Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
YANKEES WIN OPENER.
Defeat White Sox Through Warhop's
Clever Pitching and Perfect Support,

NEW YORK, August 22-New York
won the opening game from Chicago
by a score of to 9. The home team
hit both Cicotte and Benz oppcrtunely
while Warhop kept the Chicago hits
scattered. Boone's fielding featured
Evening star., 1914-08-23

T0tals. 40 10 30 70 IOtils. .J3 5 90 To :
sBatted for Shawkey in the tenth.
Philadelphia ...... . y ) y q y -;
Runs-Austin. Agnew ~. james Murphy,
Davies McInuis. Two-oase hits-Shotten.
Davies Strunk. Threc-basc hit-James. Sacri-
lice hits-W illiams James. Collins. Stolen bases
-Shotten. Walker ~, Austin. kopf. Double
play-Agnew and Pratt. Left bases-St.
Louis s. Philadelphia, g. First base balls
on James. .. First base on er-or-St. Louis.
Hit by pitehcr-By James ,Schangl. Struck out
by James, 3: by Shawkey, =, Passed ball
Agnew. Cnipircs-Messrs. CHI and Connolly.
Time Of game hours and % minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-23
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT TROTS.
Little Alfred Hangs Up New Track
Record at Parkersburg, w. Va.

PAHkERSBURGi, ". Va, August %.
Little Alfred in winning the e:15
pace on the final days racing here of
the Lake Erie circuit established a
track record and in the o:ao trot
Sweetheart and Todd Temple went
dead heat. These events were the fea-
Evening star., 1914-08-23
WIN ON CLEAN HITTING.
Red Sox Trim Maps, Daring Base
Running Proving Aid.

BOSTON, August 22.-Boston won
from Cleveland to today on clean
hitting, coupled with daring base run
ming In the fifth. Speaker stole home
after tripling. A sensational one
handed catch in deep right field by
Hooper was a feature. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Pitchers on Aneir Mettle.

Tie pitchers were on their mettle and
displayed good form throughout both
games. Becker had u shade the better
of Bell in the first, but 1t was not until
the last inning that his team was ablo
to get the two runs which gave him tho
victory. Bells work was all the more
creditable when 1t is considered that he
has not been working on the mound
regularly. The Eastern nine made nine
hits off Bell, while only six were charged
against Becker, but both men struck out
the same number, and that the score
was tied at the beginning of the ninth is
evidence of the effectiveness of Bells
offerings.
Ninth has to thank Cheney for its VIC
tory over Downey. the star of the Treas
ury outfit. Cheney pitched one of the
had enough in reserve to stave off
threatened rallies by Treasury. Downey
worked well, but not in the form he has
shown in previous contests. The strain
he has been under in being compelled TO
pitch so often was evident in his lack or
speed, the one factor on which he has
been wont to depend.
The loss of both games by Treasury
gives it a decided setback in the race for
the District championship. and Ninth's
victory places it in a position where it is
a big favorite. Ninth has won Two
games and lost none. while Treasury and
Eastern have each dropped two and won
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Totals. 80 10 .71a / T,

Totals. .32 10 = T I Totals. 30 "A 6 0
eBatted for Morton in the eighth.
Boston U . o Q II
Cleveland ..... y y 0 y y l O.
J4ibold ~. Tvo-base hits-Hoblitze. Cady.
Wambssan Lewis. Three base hit-Speaker.
Hit-of Morton, in innings: off Blanding,
:. in I inning. Sacrifice hits--ChaPman. Jack
son, Hooper. Sacrifice fy-LAjoie. Stolen bases
Speaker Janyrin, Lewis. Left on bases Boston,
:: Cleveland, s. First base halls-Of Nor
ton. 1 off Blandnc. L; off Foster. =. First
base On error-Cleveland. Struck out.By Nor
ton A By Blandipg, i; by Foster, :: Umpires-
Messr.. Hildebrand and o'Ioushiia. 1sme Of
Evening star., 1914-08-23
EIRST CANE


two OUT when winning ran was scored.
HATED fo- Gibson ia the tenth.
Bnst l1....... q . 0 o-o
Pittsburgh. 1 . 1 . . o q . I-3
EuGs-Whi;red Marauvi!ie. yiox ,2,, Coleman
Twobase l.s-Cpnnollv. Maranvilis. Ta.ep-
bast h.t-Wnitted Stolen base--Nann. p,r,.ie
plays-Conins to Konetrhy; collins to yiox 10
Walnt~. Kelly to Wagner; Smith to Schmidt:
Eye.s 10 Maranri!le 10 SeLrlIt. First base oa
i;alls James, .: of Harmon. I. Wild
pitch Harmon. Iirs- base III ersor-Eost.l
Sacrifice hits Ko1etc4y, Gibson James. Carte
Left oa bases-Eoston, Z: Pittsburgh, S. Struck
out-By James, o: by Harmon, /. Unuges-
Messrs. KLEIN and EInslie. Time Of game.
hours and Il Minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-23
: Raftcd Tor Shaw IN NTH Inning.
Ratted fer Reynolds, iu eighth inning.

-Rattcd for Shaw in fifth inning.
@ratted fer Re; noils in eighth inning.
Detroit .............. y . .: :; . . q %
rwo-base hit S,ana-e. TRree base hit--Foste-.
II"Ne Nncllcr. Hits-oT Enc.l, in IL:
innings: on Saaw. in -: inning; N DuIIue in
:, ) innings: oT Reynolds. ! in -; Innings off
oldham noae in one inning: on Johnson in four
innings Double plays-McBrIde TO Gandll: Nori-
arty 10 Kavanaugh 10 Burns. Lett on bases
Washington. q; Detroit, l. First base errors
Washington. .. Balk-Engcl. Cmpires-Mcssrs.
F,~an. and Ecan. Time ~ rarne-l hour and IS
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Many Pitchers Used.

Goth Griffith and Jennings used three
pitchers. The visitors started with
IrIbGc officiating but he was forced to
retire il the FIFTH. and Reynolds took
his place. Eneel was Dubuc's opponent.
and he did not last quite as long, being
derricked in the fifth before the side
was retired, Shaw taking his place. Shaw
finished the Inning, and then Johnson
took W the running, and the Tigers
scoring ceased.
Tie Nationals We're the first TO score,
getting q run in the opening inning
without making anything that looked
lie q base h;t. Nioeller and Foster had
aeeH retired. when Mitchell drew "a pass.
!IC stole second ;r1.d went 20 third wien
Stana2,e's throw was Wild. aut, Cobb's
returr OF the bail vas even worse, 50
that Nit Scl! had no trouble registering.
II was uot Untu the third that the
T gers evcued 20 matters Burns start
- the third By bunting down the third
base line and beating the throw. STAN
age. in trying to sacrifice. popped Up a
short lily in front o. the plate which
I.ngei could not reach. and both hands
we're safe. Dubuc followed with 9 sacri-
fee and second and third We're occupied.
with one out. Bush drove the ball
through the box, and while Mcbride
reached it, lie fulnDled. though he could
rot have mad. play had he handled it
|cleauly. Burns scored. Moriarty then hit
INTO a double play, which Mcbride made
possible.
The Nationals forged to the front
: gain in their half when Moeller hit
Inc drive To- right center. which Cobb
ouid not reach, and il went for home
|tsIn.
-sIt fourth was 4 disastrous inning for
tbe locals, made 50 by Ty Cobb, who
cenneJ TO succeed in rafting Ensel. Cobb
al a base lit to start the round. Craw-
fcrd fouled out. but on the liit-aud run
,j.,~ N.arb lit through short. Then
,<1Iaua.i. vaS walked filling the bases
Ind after Tugus had popped up to Ne
I:ride : amaze do4bl,d 20 left center on
~ bail on which Co6n was making an
fror. tu stCai AoTar. Three runs scored.
n t4e very Itcs.t inning the Tigers in
ceased their lead With three more. Bush.
thc first man mp. tauled out, but Moriarty
|pft safely and cobb then drew a pass.
F.nrei also walked Craw ford. filling tho
|,aseS At this stage Engei was relieved
Nv shaw. Neach hit "a high fly To left
L hich Mitchell Inuffed. but he recovered
the bal i'm time to force Cobb at third
after Moriarty had scored. havanagh
.Sf.l came through with a hit which sent
,wo more runs home. Tn. score stood !
10 . when the Nationals went TO bat IN
their half of the tfth, but when the in
ming was over the Tigers mad but 4 one
run advantage
Evening star., 1914-08-23
LOCALS OVERCOME
. TIGERS BIG LEAD
Nationals Win Game Which
Spectators Had Conceded
to Opposing Team.
FlVe-RUN LEAD FAILS
TO AWE THE GRIFFMEN
Walter Johnson Gets Into Game in
Time to Check Scoring of
the Visitors.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

There have been few occasions
in the history OF the Nationals
when they have overcome a five
nun lead. yet this handicap con-
ironted them as early as the fifth
inning Yesterday and they won
the game from the Tigers BY s
to =
Aftec the Jennings squad had
finl>nel lis turn at bar i'll the fifth
tlls score stood ! 10 , i'll the visit
"rs i"Nur. and many were the
complaints emanating from the
lands and lev. We're those who
Inquired that the Grillmcn still had
4 chance. Only those optimists
who rever forget the uncertainty
II the sport were not downlleart-
ca, and their hope was rewarded
IL the next two innings. when the
Nationals forged 10 the front. In
the last hall OF the fifth thev came
within one OF tying the score and
III the sixth they not only tied it,
but forged to the front by the
margin which decided the dav,
Johnson holding the visitors in
check during the last four innings.
Eddie Foster was largely responsible
tor the rallies which made victory possi-
lie, though a muf by KavaIagh. when
fhere was a double play in sight III the
9Th inning before run had been scored.
paved the way for the four
rms which were scored in this round
But Foster, with the bases full, tripled
10 right center. scored a run himself a
moment later. and then made a timely
hit which sent in the winning run IN
Tie sixth.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Runs = Dcmntf. thInp"II. F"'n", fartZc1I
Cook. Maiscl, Warhop. First base on crrar-
New York, j. Two-basc hits Boone Maiscl, Null
lrn Cook Sacrifice hits Seiilk. Breton N,Inc-
maker Stolen base -Pecknp1ush. Left bases
Now York, Il: Chicago. t. nonbl" play -Ma>el,
Boone and Mullen Bases on balls OF Cicottc
=: Struck mt-Bs WARRIOR. =; by ti,oitc, =: l.y
Bcr2 J. Wild piteh-tirvttc. Passed ball Name
maker Iit>-af ,icottc. = IN six innings; on
Benz :: in innings. Inipires -M.ssrs. plne"n
and Sheridan. Tine Of saule1 hour and 80 nun
|
Evening star., 1914-08-23

I, by Bell 4 Double play-McIarrcu {" Robin
son Left on bases-Eastern. IL: Treasury. Z.
FIRST base rn Eastern. =: Treasury. :.
Hit hy piicher-nean. Passed hsll Strait.
Tmpires-Npssrs. Hughes and Iiandboc Time
of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Cincin'ti. Brooklyn at Cincinna tt.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis. New York st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Philadela at Pittsb sh.
Boston at Chicago
Evening star., 1914-08-23
TWO OGAMESL0ST i
BY TREASURY NINE
Eastern Wins First of Double
Header. 4 to 2: Ninth the
Second by 3 to l.
TEAMS PLAY CLEVERLY
IN BOTH THE CONTESTS
Pitching Is Good and High Standard
Is Maintained Generally.
Standing of Teams.
By H. c. BYRD.

The Treasury team was defeat
ed twice iii the double-header
played yesterday in the interSec-
tional series for the amateur base
ball championship OF the District.
The champions OF section c and
the Treasury League lost the first
game to the Eastern Athletic
Club. winner i'll section \ and the
Potomac League, and dropped the
second to the Ninth Street Chris
tians. titleholders in section Z
and the East Washington Sunday
School organization. The scores
were to 4 and | to ;, reSpec-
lively.
Both games were exceptionally
well played, much above the av-
erage OF the amateur contests OF
the~previous part of the season.
The work OF the teams was of q
standard that does credit to cham
pionship competition, there NOT
being a department OF play i'll
which they failed to measure up
to the general requirements in
their class.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
FIRST GAM.

Totals. 40 Is 80 20 Totals. .3s3 s
Evening star., 1914-08-23

fc'ontinuad on Second P--oN
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Eddie Foster deserves credit for the
victory. It was his hitting which made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
A Home Method Sure to Re. store Flesh to Natural
 Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for all who have my blood trouble with external sores.
 Do not cover any sore so as to inter- fcre with precipitation and the formation of protective scabs Keep it clean and bandagod If it is a stubborn case. flush your blood with 2. $. s. This famous blood purifier works wonders. And you can easily give your blood good. thorough cleansing by using $. E. $. There is no need fer anyone to be Respondent over the illness Of blood impurities. No matter Low badly they attack the system or how rnsghtly becomes the skin. just remember lhere Is ono ingredient fin <. s. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout tho body that each selects it's own essential nUtrimcrt from the blood
 Do not fail Co get a bottle of s. s. S. today. If your absccss is of such a nature that you would like to consult a specialist. write to tho medical dcpartncut, Tac Swift Specific Co.,. 2iI Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
 Beware of any attempt to sell you some thing else for the blood. Many people ave been imposed upon by having some mineral mixture pnlrDsd of on them. Ask for B. &. S. Gnd Insist that $. s. s. Is what you propcfo Co get.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
ARTISAN WELL
 LOCATION MADE
Report Has It That Supervi-
 sors Have Chosen Site Six
 Miles From Webb; Formal Announcement on Fourth

According to information received yesterday from a reliable source, the test well to be sunk by the board of supervisors, in connection with the state experimental station in Sulphur Springs valley, will be located on Sec ton 16, Township 19 south, range 26 east, in the Webb neighborhood
 This will bring the location seven miles directly east of Webb on the land adjacent to what is known as the old Brophy ranch. The valley forms natural basin here, and it is said the board and Professor Forbes decided on 1t as the most promising spot In which to sink the experi- mental we'll. Much confidence is ox- pressed by the residents of neighbor- hood in the success of the project, most of the farmers being convinced of the presence of artesian water in the lower strata of the Sulphur Spring valley.
 No official announcement of the location of the new we'll will be made unti' the next meeting of the toard Of supervisors on March 4ib.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
Coast TraInt Expected Today.

Sometime late today there may be a train in from Los Angeles. It will bring passengers. mail and express now three days overdue. the last train out from Los Angeles having left that city Friday morning. Until late yes terday afternoon there was no local advice as to whether there would be train from the coast during the day At o'clock. however a telegram came to the F. P. & s. W. offices announcing that no train could be expected before tomorrow. It is not known whether the Golden State Limited got out last evening or not but 1t Is the belief that it did and that this afternoon or to night sometime it will be through Os born and deliver its Bisbee business 10 the stub train.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
 STARTED BY '. W.C. A.
Swimming Pool Is to Be a Strong Factor in Making
 for the Interest Desired

The members Of the Y. M. C. A are starting today on Marine Mem bership race. 10 boost the new swim ming pool and secure 250 new mem bers for the Y. M. c. A. The men will be divided into teams of five, there being no limit to the number Of teams. Every members of the '. M. c. A. is invited into the contest.
 The following teams. named after denlzens of the deep, have entered the contest. The Sharks. Whales, Eels. I.obsters. Flying Fish. Clans, Por- boise. Sea Serpents, Seals. Salmon.
 Tonight at s o'clock there will be a quarter-mile swimming race between Dick Bateman of the Sharks and B. s. Jackson of the Seals. Admission is i free and all men are invited to see the race. There will be a diving contest Thursday night and Tiltlng contest Saturday night The teams winning the contest will be awarded pennants
 All member who score 5)0 feet or points in the membership race will Dc entertained at the close of the cam
 paign at dinner by the Board of Di rectors. The campaign starts today and closes March 2l, with a biz
 smoker. to be held in honor Of the new members, and the winning team. Each team swimming a mile (figur atively speaking) which means 500( feet or points will be invited to the bil banquet. Any member of the Y. NJ. c A. scoring 800 feet or points will b' invited to the banquet whether tean wins or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
Across the Continent

Carl Rittman. Louis A. Mohr and Charles F. Saunders. formerly in the army of the United States. arrived in Warren late yesterday afternoon on their way to San Francisco from their starting point Providence, Rhode Isl and. The three men are walking across the continent to test certain army equipment for the manufacturers who are contractors with the War de- partment They carry full regulation army equipment. two of them carrying load of forty pounds. They will stop in the district several days giving a vaudeville turn in one of the local the atres. While here they will be the guests of E. B. Mathews and Fred Greenway.